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LIBRAR
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
Town Council Meett Tuesday At 8;30 P.M.
T*« LenUnf and Mot Widely Circulated Weekly Naupaper In Union County
HGHTY-SBCOND YEAR—No. 37
Published Btrarr Thuradtr
'Rice Bowl9 Permit Denied Protesters To Agnew Visit 1 t » Board of Education has withdrawn its permission for use of Editon Junior High School for • IS cents a plate "poor people's" rice dioner SMuntey wWch WM expected to cttmas anti-war groups' protests to the appearance here of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The "rice bowl" fare was expected to be served at the tchool located miy a few Mock* from the Westfletd ' Nation* Guard Armory where 1,300 Republican Mpporteri will bear Vice Pmident Ajnow following a cocktail party and a *250 a plate fUet m i c r o dinner. Tfce board, wntcti originally had granted permiuion to the WeiUield An the rasult of the successful eliUnion County SANG organization to mination of eighth period study W> Ediaon Saturday evening, with' halls at WesUfeld High School, first drew Its permission yesterday be- period studies will be ended at the it feels toll disclosure for school beginning Monday when »tuwhkh the building was to be uted dents return after spring vacation, and the affair's sponsors failed to Students who do have classes duraccompany the application. A ing Period 1 will report directly to apokaunan for the board said the their first period class at 8:3S a.m. •annit waa revoked "in the best Homeroom will be eliminated. All lataraat of all cttitens." pupils will report to second period A number of residents have ex- classes at »:ll a.m. and those who pressed their opposition to the use arrive at school later than ».3O a.nt of the school for tin anti - war must report to Office A. groups' affair. Listed as sponsors on Both first and second periods leaflets widely ckksilrted in the have been extended by three mimiarea are a coalition of peace tea with third period beginning at groups, students and community 10:06 a m groups and New Jersey SANG headStudents who wish to arrive early quartered in Montelair. to study are asked to use the parkMembers of these organizations ing lot entrance and go directly to are expected to picket the appear- the cafeteria; those who want to ance of Vice President Agnew at use the library may use the Dorian the Armory Saturday. Rd. entrance. Special supervised "Confront the war-maker," reads teacher assistance also will be me poster widely displayed at Rut- available during the first period in fers University in Newark by an Room 935, Spanish; Room 243, unidentified group planning a pro- French; Room 1MB, English; and test at 5:30 p.m. at the Westfield Room 104, 'mathematics. Armory Saturday. "As the shrap. flH pellets of Honeywell Corpora. .•.,>>, ~T~ t i « ' a * anti-pemoftMl guava bombs rip Bite the fla* a t j M p f c in JndocMUi Aflnew will address the corporate and political elite (otherwise knows aa the ruling class) at a *W> a plate dinner . . . to protest their interests and inflict on us four more years, of war, poverty, repression, inflation and misery" reads the Unequal Westfield United Fund statement. allocations which provide; more than Westfield Police Chief James F. $1B per year for each Westfield Boy Moran said special arrangements Scout, and only 48 per Girl Scout are being prepared for Vice Preei- » e r e protested today. dent Agnew's visit by members of Immediate and substantial narhia department who will work with rowing of'the gap was urged "to Secret Service personnel and New restore the confidence of contribuJersey State Police troopers. Spe- to" to the Fund." The "unexplained" inequity was (Continued on page 4) uncovered in a six-month-long investigation by the Union County chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW). "Girl' Scouts last year received $11,000 for 1,412 registered Girl Scouts," pointed out Mrs. Jean AmMayor Donn Snyder and several brose, in her protest to UP Execurther Westfield officials will speak tive Director Robert Fuller, tonight on "Past, Present and Fu"Boy Scouts received $18,000 for hire Problems and Solutions of 979 registered Scouts;" 'Mrs. AmEcological Nature for Westfield," brose heads NOW's education com, H i e seminar, sponsored by Follu- mittee, which conducted the study, tioo - Environmental Problems "Although the actual dollar dis(PEP), is scheduled for 8 p.m. in parity is offset by the Union County the westfield High School auditor- , turn in observance of Earth Week. Councilman Patrick D. Minogue, head of the solid waste committee, will discuss sanitation waste and recycling. Charles Van Benschoten, town engineer, will lead a talk on the Westfield Conservation Center and Rutlh Hill, recreation director, will talk about prospects for recreation.
WHS Eliminates Period 1 Studies
Officials GOP Picks Full Slate Oppose Cables
ROBERT E. OHAUS
In a move to build continuity while nity, and how the YMCA can best making long-range plans for Ita fu- serve them over the lone term. ture, the Westfield YIMOA board of "Certainly, the characteristic of directors Ifeesday nujbt named Hs our time* which stands out above all leadership for the next two yean, others is the acceleration of the Robert E. Ohaus, 58, president of rate of change, and the need to be Ohaus Scale Corporation, was voted open to meet it. Y Director* and a third term as president of the cUN believe planning for that change Y board. is our most important responsibility (Richard E. Griggs, 34, a certified at this time." life underwriter, was elected to the Both the staff and the board will newly-created post of president-elect. (Continued on pa«« 4) Elected vice presidents of the board were Albert Danker, Dr. Richard B. Maxwell Jr., and Lem Roberson. Charles T. Farrow was re-elected secretary and Edmund T. Roberts, treasurer. Said Ohaus in explaining the naming of the first president-elect: "In 1972 our YMCA will embark on A number of reference books and long-rang studies to determine the encyclopedias will £0 on sale Satneeds and interests' of our comrnu- urday when Westfield Memorial Library's sale of used and donated books is heM in the Wateunk room Entry to
To Sell Used Books Saturday
United Fund, which distributed its money more equitably between the two groups, NOW objects to the line of thinking that permits a per capita allocation of $8 per Girl Scout and a per capita allocation of $18 per Boy Scout," the protest asserted. (Continued on page 4)
Representatives of both the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have asked to appear before the budget review committee of the United Fund of Westfield for the first time since the county Fund was formed in 1989, IRobert G. Fuller, executive director of the local Fund said today,
This action follows criticism by (NOW (National Organization of Women) .which claims inequities exist in funds allocated to male and female' Scouting organizations, "'NOW is inaccurate la Its figures," Mr. Fuller contends, "and its local education committee is In no position to analyse the total situation as studied by our budget review committee." The Fund executive hastened to add that allocations to each agency are publicized prior to and during the annual fall campaign, both in news releases on the general campaign, feature stories on individual agencies and other campaign literature. "Munareds of volunteers in each campaign—the majority of whom •aro women — arc knowledgeable about United Fund agancles and their budget 'requirements and allocations," Mr. Fuller added, "Eased on budget studies made by (Continued on page 4)
A question-answer period, a display on the conservation center and booths on recycling and membership in PEP will be included.
The recycling center in llic South Ave. railroad station purking lot will be open from 9 a.m. to i p.m. Saturday for the collection of gluss and papers. The Westfield Recycling Center has Incorporated with Warren C. Itordcn of 135 Euglccroft Rd. |as president, Wnltor T. Jackson II of 824 Dorlim Rd., vice president; Mrs. Jerry Jurrctt of 9114 Woodmcrc Dr., ireu»urcr, and Ocllc Jones of 320 Rnymoml St,, secroliiry. Trustees lire ThiMHloro S. Ilelner of II.'I7 SI. Miirkii Avc, l''nml( Iiilollsiiiio or 5IHI Downer h. and John H. Fife of 448 Ollsto Dr.
dren's Department, is from Bread St. The sale opeas at 9 a.m. aad continues until s pirn., no matter what the weather. The "World Book" encyclopedias, copyrights 19W and 1M7. wiU be offered, together with a 1966 "International Encyclopedia," a 1966 "Encyclopedia Britannica" and a on'e-vol. "WoiWmark Eneyctopedia," copyright 1960. Miscellaneous reference books to be sold include a "Museums Direc(Continued on page 4)
Fund Official Claims NOW Data "Inaccurate"
Mayor snyder will address Hie audience on accomplishments the town has made towards alleviating pollution problems. He also will speak on how lie believes future ecological problems facing Westfield should be handled.
Paper, Glass Collection Saturday
RICHARD E. GRIGGS
Ohaus, Griggs Named to Key Posts in Westfield YMCA
Protests In Scout Funding
Mayor to Speak At Earth Week Seminar Tonight
Are You Registered? GIRL SCOUTS OF CADETTE Troop 697 of Edison Junior High School witness signing of Arbor Day proclamation In which Mayer Donn A, Snyder urges citizens of Weatflcld to participate in public, historical and individual observances of the 100th anniversary of Arbor Day. Shown with Mayor Snyder arc Susan Arthur, Sharon Hcdborg, Robin Lawyer, Robert Plcnlnger and Holly llt-dborg,
Plantings atElementary Schools To Mark 100th Arbor Day A variety of trees, Hlirubs and jiIuiiLiiiffs will ,bc dcdicntcd at vni'lous schools l'>ldiiy, Apr. 28, In honor of the 100th unnlvursury of Arbor Day, Lociil clomenliiry schools luivo obscrvad tlio ovonl for seven yonrs. 'Momhai'fl of various (wrdon elulm will spoil k at I he .schools. These will Include 'Mi'.s. Edwurd h, Coffcy ol1 tho Gordon Club of Wualflcltl nnd cuoi'dlnutur o[ llio pruurum, Coluin-
Clui Fo>U» Pit* ond We.tn.id,IT.}.
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1072
•bus; Mrs. Wiiltcr J.
Extended periods for registration for the June 8 Primary Election have been scheduled, hy the Town Clerk's office. Residents may register through Apr. 27. The following evening hours for registration have been set: Apr. 20, 21-27 Inc. from II a.m. to II p.m.
Concert Tomorrow A rock concert ot Wcslflcld High School tomorrow will benefit Union Couiity'H retarded children. To bo bold from 7:411 to 11:15 p.m. under
till! »[ioiiHorfihli> of lliu WcHtflold .luycuu.s, tlio ovent will fciittiru u VI'OI'OHHIOIUII MM ml .•iVHtom mid light •Also Mivi Hugh Trlljlilu, lluko iuid .slunv.
At the request of WeitfleM offidais, as well n those of other towns affected by a proposal by Public Service Electric and Gaa Co. te erect overhead high voltage cables throufh their municipalities, the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities has been asked by die Union County freeholders to postpone hearings and delay final action of the utility'! request. In a letter Thursday to the Freeholdert, Mayor Donn A. Snyder said: 'This is to urge your consideration of the following points a t you review the matter of PSEfcG Company1, proposed installation of overhead high tension towers for its Dean^Mdene transmission s y s t e m in Union County. "The Mayor and Town Council of WesUield have considered Public Service'* proposal in terms of ita effects on the one-family residential area of Westfield where it would be built, on tkt/Town of Westfield aa a whole and oa the other affected municipalities both within and outside of Union County. We have unanimously concluded that the Public Service proposal Is most undesirable in terms of its effects on the health and safety, the environment, property values and the coning plan of Westfield. "Consequently, the Mayor and Town Council of Westfield have, by resolution advised the Board of Publie (Utility Commissioners of our opposition to the proposal and to any approval of Public Service's petition (
Westfield Cultural Day May 20 The Westfield Art Association will again sponsor a Westfield Cultural Day, with the cooperation of the WestfieM Recreation Commission, May 20 in conjunction with the WAA Annual Sidewalk Show in Mindowaskin Park. The art show will be held on the Broad S t side. Rain date will be June 3. The audio-visual events will be scheduled at the band-stand, in the center of the park, on the same date. This WesUield Cultural Way has also been endorsed by the Mayor's Cultural and Beautifkation Commission, chaired by H. Emerson Thomas, and the Recreation Commission whose director is Mrs. Ruth Hill. Denzil Bush is president of the Art Association. The Westfield Art Association (Continued on page 4)
For June 6 Primary
DONN A. SNYDER
— ClnMlc Studio ALEXANDER 8. WILLIAMS
Cleveland Ave. Residents Protest flooding Pollution .— Classic attldlo
Trinity to Name School Board
DAVID L U E U M N
A special meeting of the executive board of the Parents Guild of Holy Trinity High School was held Thursday when major changes for the 1972-73 academic year were discussed and adopted. The school will open the fall semester in September with "renewed vigor and an innovative program involving a more intimate participation of parents in determining and carrying out policies," it was stated. Monsignor Charles B. Murphy, pastor of Holy Trinity, welcomed the suggestions and cooperation of the executive board in effecting economies on all levels of operation. Of particular significance is a new reg-. (Continued on page 4)
9 Residents Seek Delegate Spots In Democratic Primary Election
3 Fine-Free Days Remain at Library There tiro three days left to return overdue books flno-frce at Westfield Memorial Library, according to Mrs. Sylvia Johunsen, director. This fine-free week Is part of (ho local library's celebration' of National Llbrm-y Week. Mrs. Johanscn emphasizes that Uio person reluming overdue books need malto no explanation but may Just Icnvc them on tho desk or in tlio book drop at night, "'llho point Is, we'd Ilku to have any book belonging to llic library rciuriuxl and It surans Unit. Niitloiuil Library Wcolc In the ld™l timu for milking such returns JMMHIIJIC without linen," she wiyfl.
Illoo, Lincoln; Mrs. A, B, Smull, tniiy bo purchased In udTlio flno-froo porlod witls Satur(Conlluuod oa puge 4) vnncu or at tin tloor, day ul S n,m,
Flooding and pollution problems on Cleveland Ave, are being protested by a dozen residents of the area, wiio claim that a Scotch Plains parkin; lot eliminates normal rainfall run-off and that a glen is "being turned into a swamp" when it rains. \rfchur F. Devine of 922 Cteve1 md Ave and 11 of his neighbors are peMioning the Town Council to CJII attention to "a deplorable cooditKn that has been steadily worttning in (lie past several yeass," According to the petition: There is a small tract of forest huated on Cleveland Ave., opposilt (Continued on past 4)
Memorial Day , Committee to Meet
WILLIAM STEELE
Nine Westfield residents were selected to run on delegate slates on the June 6 (Primary Election ballot at the Democratic mini-convention Saturday, Running under the hending of individual Presidential candidates will be: McGovern, Richard Samuel and Joan Kennclly; Humphrey, Marian Kesclcnko and alternates Sue Gallagher and Harry Foskey; Wuskle, Janice fried and alternates Elsie Shlmonls and Patrick Kcaly; and Chisholm, Debra Dicncr, Senator Georgo McGovern attracted the largest number of supporters to Union County's first Democratic inlni-convcntlon,
Al Holowa, chairman at the We«tfield Town Republican Committee, has announced that five petition will be filed on the R«pufoUc«n ticket (or Mayor and Council in the upcoming primary election. Mayor Donn A. Soyder,1 win to seeking a gecond term, he*d» tht ticket locally with Alex William* from Ward 1; Jay Rochlin, Ward I; •David Luerssen, Ward 3; and William Steele, Ward 4. During Mayor Snyder'* term of office, Westfield has eem the initiation of the Conservation Center and the Youth Services Council. Mayor Snyder has also involved more and more people in the work of the town through the creation of various task fences (i.e. parking and traffic, Weat/ieU athletic facilities); many of their recommendations have been implemented by the Town Council, Additionally, flood problems are being investigated and the council is pressing forward in the area of drug atftue. Prior to being elected Mayor, Snyder was a first ward councilman and active in the Westtield Jaycees, Y's Men, chairman of the Westfield Town Republican Committee and served as Deacon of the First Baptist Church, Williams, who is chairman of the finance committtec, is seeking a (Continued oa page 4)
14 Win N.J. Scholarships
Commander Ruth Barrett of the Martin Wallberg Post No. 3, American Legion, has been named chairman of the Memorial Day program. The parade will take place on Monday, May 29. Commander Barrett has called the first meeting of tile committee for Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the local Post Home.
Trinity Schedules Registration
Of tlic approximately 400 Democrats who turned up at Union College Fourteen Westfield students are in Cranford Saturday, more than 235 mot to pick iMcGovern-committed among the more than 5,000 New delegates to their party's national Jersey 'high school seniors who have qualified lor New Jersey State convention in Miami in July. Registration for first through 8th From nine in the morning through scholarship awards of up to $500 grades lor new and present students late afternoon, partisans for Con- a year during their college careers. will lake place at Holy Trinity Elegrcsswoman Shirley Chisholm, Sen- Tl-.i^y arc Annette L. Bongarzouc of mentary School Apr. 24 through 2(1. ator Henry Jackson, Senator Ed- 54 Mohawk Tr., Norecn Carroll of Students now in the school will take mund Muskic and Senator Hubert (il(i Kensington Dr., Janice L. Clark home forms which should be filled Humphrey as well as McGovern mot of 077 Lawrence Ave., Nicholas Di in and rclurncd. Parents of new in separate caucuses to pick dele- Sarro of 632 Central Ave., Eugenie students may register them at any time between I) and 12 noon and begate slates that will appear on the M. Clark of 313 Park St, 'New Jersey June primary ballot Catherine W * of 428 Letiox tween 1 and 3 p.m. in Ihe sdlieol under the Individual 'banners of tho Ave., Rubin G. Hudson of 122 Liv- office. five Democratic presidential hope- ingston St., Barbara A. Hunton of "Our faculty Is working oa a revision of Uio curriculum for Iho (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) 1972-73 school year which will give moro attention to personal needs and development," according to Sr. Michael Marie, principal. She added:
Westfield Public Schools Elementary School Programs
Am' PROGHAMS
Elm Street •Franklin Grant MAY DAY Jefferson McKlnloy Wilson MUSIC I'HOGllAMS Lincoln TtunuqiKiu
May 3 7 P.M. April 20 7:S0 P.M. May 10 7:30 P.M. May 11 1 P.M. Muy 10 1 P.M. Muy 25 1 P.M. May 17 II P.M. Muy U 7:-15 P.M. May 24 7:45 P.M.
"Tilt; school will lie reorganized (in a unit or group hasls in place of tlio traditional grades one tlii'Dug'i elijlit. In (lie new curriculum, individual talents untl skills will roeclvQ more attention. Students will be able to pi'ogitss more at thuiu own ruto mid level of capability,"
Index Business Directory ,, Sec, 3—4 Church News Hoc. 3—6 Editorials Sec. 3—a Obllimrlcs See. 1—4 Socliil Sec. !t—1,|| Spul'ts . , . , , , . , , Sec. 4—4, a Tlieutui' ,, god. 4 - 4
fHE-WKff*nUMN.l.> LEAMft, flfCMBAY, AMlt » , Ifff
Troxell Heads PS Division
Resident Views Apollo Launch
ETown Gas Company to Limit New Home Heating Installations
Clarence G. Troxell of 850 FairDonna van de Sande of Westfield, acres Ave. has .been named head of EliaJabethtown Gas today announ- cold winter weather. a major in marine biology at Florida the newly created personnel depart- ced that it was placing limitations Rohrs noted that tfoese and other Institute of Technology, witnessed ment as general manager-personnel on additional residential gas heat- measures are costly and offer only Sunday's Apoll* launch. DescrMtf by Public Service Electric and Gas ing installations effective May 15 a .partial solution. "We are workthe moeq Shot, 6he wofte theLeaeW: Co. "•Amplified sounds of 'awe' arise ing on (Die problem, as is the gas and until further notice. from the m,m spectators of the Mr. Troxell s t a r t e d w i t h Those of its customer presently industry in general, and will inform giant Apollo 16 lift off at 12:54 p.m. Public Service as a cadet engin- heating their homes with natural our customers when we are able rieer in 1946 after graduating from gas will not be affected, but custo- to again accept house heating in"The night.before the launch was Yale University with a bachelor of mers now heating with some other stallations," he said. illuminated by the multitude of engineering degree. He received a fuel and planning conversion tona- A notice directed to Elizabethstars that filled the skies. As one master of science degree in 1955 tural gas come under this restric- town Gas customers read, in part, looked across the water he could from Stevens institute of Technology. tion as well u new homes, accord- "As of May IS, 1073 and until fursee the glowing 36 story, 3,000 ton Me subsequently has heki positions ! to Henry Refers, the company's ther notice we will not be able to rocket, with its many flood lights, of division substation engineer in executive vice president standing tall and strong amongst die accept any additional gas heating the Elizabeth division and division Ifee limitation was blamed by installations on our lines. Equipstars: OB. STlGLIANO, Cfcstfea Ctttud, Jaefc superintendent in New Brunswick Dhrs an the naUsral gas shortage. ment must be in place and con"On looking tap into the sky, «oe BPcaaw tm JSicfeaage Csafe's first aaaaal aaa«hs*JI tofeeM i Division, prior to being promoted to could see the rocket's designation, "We regret having to impose nected by May 15, 1972 to be accepfrwn mm wtfU 7 * J * . Mar 1 at Eitaoa JasOsr flfcfc division superintendent in Essex this restriction but it is necessary ted. This limitation supersedes any just a silvery sliver stowing sinking A CHAT WITH 1 EftNDft-CtovenMr WWiaM CaUD Is Division in 1979. in the sky, do so in order that we can eon- prior commitments which may have atove wekemfatf ictoel fifth f rafe slitftHU M Ihelr recwtf "By the next morning every space Mr, Troxell is a past-prerident of ue to iB m* prasvet needs of our been made." fteM trip to "Battle" to Aid along the highway was occupied by the West Fields Chapter of the Sons existing customers," he said. The company serves 183,000 cusa car, trailer, camper, or tent. In of the American Revolution. He ii a Hie natural gas shortage is not tomers in Union, Middlesex, HunSchool Building a stretch of fifty feet there were member of the Union County Re- limited to tfitfs are* but is a nation- terdon, Sussex, Warren, Morris and cars from thirty-seven different The fltudent Council «f Roosevelt publican Committee and the execu- de program. "E&abethtown G M Mercer counties. states, including some from British Junior High School will be the apon. tive committee of the Republican doing everything ,wiUtin its conOntario, the Bahamas, Hie annual meeting of the Edison •or of a 'Battle of the Bands" on Party of Westfield. tl to help alleviate the situation Early this month, Tamaquet were introduced to Governor Wil- CohimbU, the Virgin Islands and even one Junior High School PTA was held Friday, Apr. m Proceeds will go • its customers. Our sister comSchool fifth graders visited Trenton. liam Cahill, Senator Francis Me- from Netherlands! And, of Wed. evening when the Girl's Athletic towards purchasing building mateChoir to Sing pany, National Exploration, is ex(Among the places of interest they Dermott and Jack Meeker, legisla- course, the there were several from Association presented a gymnastic rials for a school in a developing na_ wing for fat to Texas and Louistoured were the Old Barrack I, tht tive aide to Senator McOeimott. New Jersey. At Nursing Home show. The show, directed by the tion through the Peace Corps. iana. We w e n (tie first New Jersey State Museum and the State House. Student* saw the Senate in scMdoa education instructors, Miss s utility to JwUU a liquefied na- Harry Gunther, organist at Holy Students were impressed with the and visited Governor Cahill in his "Ai the spectators awaited the physical Reynolds and Mrs. Judith •al gas (LNG) facility, and were Trinity Church has planned a reantiques in the Old Barracks and ofnee. The governor spoke to the launch they took up various activi- Sally featured tumbling, vaulting, putnerstUp Proaram. 1 t » > « r i » the first in the entire nation to in(he String Concert in the State Mu- class about the children of New ties: frisbees, kite flying, swimming, Gorski, cital by his choir of 20 girls from balance beam and uneven parallel sailing, or sleeping. There were even stall a Sun-Therm* unit," he atat- Holy Trinity School, at 2:30p.m. seum. Two of the fifth graders played bar demonstration*. Jersey being tomorrow's voters. He people waHriag around telling sou. Both u»IU provide supplemental tomorrow at the Westfield Convaand conducted the quartet. wtth oiirtrliutkw from over 1. 7 W Mrs. William Mueller, president, gas at periods of high use Airing lescent Home on Lambert's Mill Rd. schools The highlight of the day was when told them that the "welfare of this venirs. J they visited the State House and great State shall be in their hands." "!Ai the lift off time approached, announced that $400 would be do"Battle of the Bands" Is the the anxious spectators were hurriedly nated to the school for purchase of first in a series of fund raising making last minute adjustments on cassettes film projector. planned. Other projects will their cameras: At T-minui 15 seconds Mrs. Bruce Ctoughly, chairman of Temple to Host a car wash and a poster sale. everyone started calling out the the nominating committee presented Lecture Series count down. a alate of officers for election for Three rock bands will be in comIS THIS HOUH fOft YOU? "Suddenly there was a burst of the 1972-73 school year. A letter re- petition for a $30 cash priw. The Temple Emanu-El of flame from beneath the rocket and questing withdrawal from the slate winning band will be selected by a Uv«l BEAUTIFUL present "The Jewish Familyfor several seconds the rocket was from the proposed office of record- panel of students and facutly, A Help or Hindrance," a Mries of Approximately 40 Westfleld youth hidden by a huge cloud of smoke. ing secretary necessitated a nomin- Dixieland band also will provide enbaths central D+V rooms, three lectures on Sunday evenings at visited the American Museum of TlJtn i t shot 19 above the smoke ation from the floor. Mrs. William tertainment, n i e rock bands are conditioning, recitation 8 p.m. on Apr. 23, 30, and May 7. Natural History in New York Satur- with a stream of fire behind it. After Rough's name was placed in nom- Shibone with Tom Mullen, lead guiDr. Wilbert Sykei, psychiatrist, will day as part of the Governor's Youth approximately a minute the first ination and accepted. On the ap- tar; Marty Linder, rhythm guitar; room, onclotod patio. Must discuss the problems of adolescence Program of the 5th Squadron, 117th stage shut down, disembarked, and proval of the membership present, Alek KfseHca, bass; and Mike Derand college students on Apr. 23 and Calvalry, NJING. Guardsmen accom- the second stage ignited, shooting the secretary pro-tern, Mrs. Stewart mitty, drums; Psychotrain, with CLARENCE G. TROXELL appreciated, 11 toon the problems of marriage on Apr, panied them as guides. the. remaining stages of Apollo 16 Clark, cast the unanimous vote of (Richard Bodmer, lead guitar; Jon 30. He is a teaching psychiatrist at The trip was sponsored as part out of one's sight." Place, Westfield acceptance for the entire slate as Ehly, rhythm guitar; Drew DeBlass, the American Foundation of Religion of a new community-minded pro- Donna is a 1071graduate of West- follows; president, Mrs. Donald drums; and Evans Ditman, organ; 232-2532. Bakery Robbed and Psychiatry and medical director gram at the Westfield Armory de- field High School Klages;' vice president, Mrs. Saul Cayuga Lake dixieland band, Pat of the youth residency center of the signed to provide the locality's Harrison; recording secretary, Mrs. Mullen, drums; Bide Treut, guitar; About $126 in cash was taken in a Saturday Jewish Child Care Association. On youth with a new and different exWilliam Rough; corresponding sec- Bob Schwarc, piano; and Rob Peter- break-in Thursday night at the May 7, Rabbi Charles Kroloff will posure and understanding of the and ertary, Mrs. William Bowers; treas- son on the clarinet. Colonial Pastry Shop, 407 South discuss 'Illness, Death and Mourn- unpMes and hopes of the New urer, Henry Banta. The "battle" wiU be open to RJHS Ave., proprietor Henry Veglia told ing." Jersey National Guard. The WestSamuel Soprano, principal, ex- students only. police. ,. At 8 p.m. Monday, May 15, there field Armory is one of several pressed his gratification for the cowill be a roundtable discussion on armories in the state participating operation of the PTA officers and the Issues led by Rabbi Kroloff and in the statewide program under the Two charter members of the West board during the current year. Dr. A. E. Shapiro. direction of General Sharp. Fields chapter, Sons of the American Assisting Mrs. Cloughly on the Michael Lombardi, spokesman for Revolution, Robert T, Messier and nominating committe were Mrs.Irvthe Westfield program, expressed Walter Van Hoesen, and nine past ing Kuntz, Mrs. Henry Banta, Mrs. the hope that the continuance of the presidents will be among those at- Gerald Glasser, Mrs. Thomas Cory, program would afford the commu- tending the 5lst annual meeting of and Mr. Soprano, advisor. "WE WATCH WHAT nity with service to its youth aa well the SAR at 8 p.m. tonight at the Woman's Club of Wesftejjd. SAR as enhance the image of the NaWE EAT - WE tional Guard by displaying its social members, their wives^and DAJ *,. •k Wilson Clauses members also will attend." EAT AT ARNOLD'S" awareness. .JJ The program presently operates Two young musicians. Miss Martha Visit Museum A quote from our customers. at the Westfield Armory under the Mutz and Jonathan Deitch, will percommand of the new personnel of- form operatic and gypsy selections. Third grade classes at Wilson. ficer, Lieutenant Liska. The pro- Guest speaker will be Byron Stuart, School visited the Newark Museum Evwyoiw says: "Th# gram runs competitive sfcorts, swim- whose topic will .be "The First on a recent field trip. Ckanttt Plan In Town* \. ming, arts and crafts aa well as Americans — the Lenni-Lenape In- . The children viewed the plane tarium and the programs on repfield trips, and also participates in dians." tiles, African art, Indians, and the Support the MlfUr-Cory Fund. the state recreational program at 1800 House. Sea Girt every summer, where the 1 Students were accompanied by I National Guard hosts hundreds of their teachers, Mrs Maree French. New Jersey children at the shore. Mrs, Gaile Boothe and Mrs. Eileen Grigg, together with room mothers Mrs. John Solomine, Mrs. Fabian The Franklin School's Art Show, McCarthy Sr., Mrs. John W. PatLeprechauns Visit to be held in the Auditorium on terson, Mrs. C. Burton Kellogg,Mrs. Tamaques Classroom Wednesday, will be open to parents Harold A. Kaminetzky and Mrs, at 7:30 p.m. It is a comprehensive Ernie Giannakis. Three leprechauns popped into show of all materials used in class Mrs. Cecils Reid's special educa- this year and work of every pupil tion class at Tamaques School will be represented. while the children were giving a Demonstration of projects done • LUNCH • going away party for their student in class during the year will be teacher, Miss Peggy Ann Raftery. given by Beth Donnelly and David • TAKE OUT SBtVICI Students had learned about lepre- Craig of 4-1, Anthony Pellicano and chauns and were anxious to catch Laurie Smith of 4-2, Patty deWeev- HOMERICA, INC. will help Hmsf Charcoal one so that, according to Irish folk er and John Evans of 4-3, Lourie you ffnd your next home Broiled Food lore, all their wishes would be Jaczko and Chris Auda of 4-4, Jane granted. The little elves led a merry Murphy and Curtis Troeger of 4-5 dnywhere in the United Bring the Kids chase around the classroom shout- and Renee Black and David deBlass S t a t e s WITHOUT ing "Erin-go-brae!" of 4-6. 110 CENTRAL AVE.; i The leprechauns, courtesy of the There will be a short business CHARGE. ^ WESTFIELD third grade class of Mrs. Helene meeting of ;the PTA at which tune OBJECTIVES* to help you find Douress, were Philip Conturo, Stan I nominations will be accepted and your next home with a miniI voting will follow. ley Hubble and Linda Thibault. ! a •> mum of effort, time and ex-
Edison PTA Elects Slate
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Cahill Chats With Tamaques Students
49 Youths Attend NJNC Program
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penie. If you plan to move to an unfamiliar city, or just to relocate near your present home, HOMERICA, INC. will help you find the right house. In the right neighborhood. In the new area I SCOPE: Operation throughout the United Statei e n a b l e s Homerica to furnish you with detailed i n f o r m a t i o n on houses which fit your requirements even before your first visit to the new areal
.for her,
CLEARANCE
REMEMBER: Homerica works only for YOU I All of their efforts—research, reports and advice — aro exclusively on b e h a l f of the prospective buyer. They have no con nee tion with the seller. It Is their responsibility to guard YOUR Interests.
SPRING - SUMMER
COATS-RAINWEAR .1
OUR FAMOUS LABEL - " IN OUR BARN" •rt
For further details, please call a u r Local representative, Pearsall and Frankonbach, Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield, 201 - 232.4700 or call us direct.
SPORTSWEAR NOW REDUCED
20% TO 33% Westfield
COmfort OI mind DOOy
Hidkey-Fneman's mqprb bmd-UOoriiig d o n more than endow clothes with satisfying comfort and flawless fit. It confers on your appearance an fik of distinction, taste and quality. There's nothing finer than the feeling of confidence you get when wearing ourmeticulously hand-tailored Hickey-Freeman Clothes. Tha new suitings in lighter colors and patterns handsomely accent the superior workmanship that goes into every Hickey-Freeman garment. Stop In and try on a few of the new arrivals.
Inquire About John Franks Charg* Plans ••••in 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M
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OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
Broad
HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES
100 PARK AVfi., N.Y.C. 212-689-7111
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LIQUIDATING OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY FAMOUS LABEL WOMEN'S FASHIONS DRESSES
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CENTRAL AVE. OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD 233-0020 i
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THE WEifFlCLB (N.J.) LEADEft,
APRIt S», lfR
OBITUARIES John R. Mulreany
Miss Cecilia Apeseche
John R. Mulreany, 82, of 224 Prospect St. died yusterday morning at the Westfield Convalescent Center after a month's illness. He was the father of former Mayor Roheil II. Mulreany ol Norgale. •Mr. Mulruaiiy, who had been retired from business for a number of years, also is survived by his wife, Mrs. Klfriede J. Mulreany; a daughter, Mrs. James G. McElroy of Summit Ave.; and five grandchildren. Born in Broeklyn, he lived there until moving to Westfield two years ago. He was a member of the First Baptist .Church of Westfield. Prior to his retirement, he was superintendent of Trinity Bag and Paper Co. with whom he had been associated 50 years. He and his wife han been married for 57 years. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock tomorrow at Gray's Funeral Home, 318 East Broad St., by the Rev. William K. Cober, minister of the First Baptist Church. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the Memorial Fund of the First Baptist Church or the Westfield Rescue Squad.
Miss Cecilia S. Apeseche died suddenly Sunday. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Apeseche of 993 Woodmere Dr.. she was born July 19, 1945, in Argentina. Private funeral services were arranged by Gray's Funeral Home, 338 East Broad St.
Fund Official (Continued from page 1)
either the United Way of Union County, the United Fond of Westfield, or both, we have consistently tried throughout the years to (bring the greatest good to the greatest number of Westfield residents at the least cost through the annual Fund campaign," Mr. Fuller said. "Disparaging remarks based on inaccurate data not only may be damaging, to all of the 13 agencies to whom the United Fund lends support, but cannot help but discredit some of the justifiable causes which these critical organizations espouse. "I have no way of knowing what NOW would have said if the figures on which it based iU protest had indicated that Girl Scouts were perhaps receiving more than their brothers," the United Fund executive remarked, "but be assured we Airs. MM lie Gwathney don't discriminate a g a i n s t any Funeral services were conducted group or sex." Monday afternoon at the Bethel Baptist Church by the pastor, the R«y. , Jerome Brown, for Mi's. Mattie Gwathney of 52 West B r o a d Si., who dieti Friday at the Palmer (Continued from page 1) Nursing Home in Summit. Interment was in Fairview Ceme- fuls running in New Jersey. The Muskie caucus drew 40, Humtery. Mrs. Gwathney was born in West- phrey 35, Chisholm, 15, and Jackaon field and attended the New Jersey 6. Voters came from all 21 municiState Normal School, Virginia Union palities within 'Union County to University in Richmond, 'Morgan choose delegate slates of eight deleSlate College in Baltimore, the Uni- gates and five alternates each-versity of MaryJand, Columbia, Uni- Union County's allotment Of the state's delegation of 109 delegates versity and Rutgers University. She taught for 42 years in the and 63 alternates. 'New Jersey Will Central Consolidated School District have the eighth largest d e l a t i o n in Bel Aire, Md., and retired in at the Miami convention. Although organized and sponsored 1965. She was a member of the National Teachers Association and tJhe by the Democratic County CommitNational Education Association and tee of Union County, an important a life member of the National Negro factor in the rmni-conventltitt Was Business and Professional Women's the prior pledge of County Chairman James Kinneally that no official Clubs. She is survived by a nephew, slate would be entered by the party Jack Gwathney, and an aunt, Mrs. in the June primary—thus assuring a truly open primary for delegate Lena Jones of Cranford, The Plinton Funeral Home was in seats. This pledge was reinterated by Mr. iKinneally in his greeting at charge of arrangements. the opening session of the Cranford convention.
9 Residents
James R. Dowd
James R. Dowd, 66, of 711 Lamberts -Mill. Rd. died Saturday at home after a long illness. Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Dowd Uv' ed 32 years in Westfield. He retired in 1967 as metropolitan area claims manager for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of New York City, where he was employed 35 years. Mr. Dowd then joined American Home Assurance Co. of New York City as a claims consultant. He was a communicant of Holy Trinity R.C. Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marjorie Alpaugh Dowd; a daughter, Mrs. Marcia-Ann Kelly of Westfield, his mother, Mrs. Ellen Dowd of Rcselle; and two brothers, Alfred J. of Wayne and Fire Chief Richard W. Dowd of Roselle. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Ave. at 9:30 a.m. and at Holy Trinity Church whore at 10 o'clock a funeral mass was offered .with the Rev. Thomas E. Daly, assistant pastor, as the celebrant. Interment took place in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge.
'Rice fowl' (Continued from page 1) cific details were not released by Chief Moran. Flags will be flown in downtown Westfield Saturday in homtr of Vice President Agnew's Visit here, although security reasons have precluded any public announcement of his time or mode of arrival, or the route he and his party will take through the town. The flags will be erected by Morris Kamler, chairman of the flag committee of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, aided by members of the American Legion post and Boy Scouts.
To Sell Used (Continued from page 1)
munitjr in essentially the same way. "Even more disturbing," wrote Mrs. Ambrose, "is the fact that no one connected with either the town fund or the county fund had any idea of the number of Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts registered in Westfield or in Union County. "Many residents are under the impression that the United 'Fund researches its member agencies and allocates its money on the basis of a carefully worked-out set of criteria but this is not so in the case of the Scouts (and quite possibly not for any of the various member agencies)," she continued. In order to maintain "and to some extent restore the confidence of contributors to the United Fund, NOW made the following recommendations: 1. that the Westfield United fund immediately and substantially narrow the gap between the allocations to Girl 6couts and Boy Scouts. 2. That both the town fund and t}te county fund develop some valid criteria by which to measure the need* of the member agencies though these criteria will vary depending on the nature of the agency and itt service to the community. 5. t h a t the actual dollar allocations to all organizations v be published more widely eo contributors would have a better Mea how their money U toeing spent. 'WOW reiterates that this action was undertaken to ascertain facts and not to pit the fcJ> Scouts against the Girl Scouts," Mrs. Ambrose emphasized. "NOW takes no position on the Scouting movement."
GOP Picks (Continued from page V third term on the Town Council. He has been fin active participant on the mayor's study committee Oh housing for the elderly and also serves on the building and town property and public safety committees. Rochlin, who is seeking a second term, is chairman of the administrative policy committee, is the liaison to the (Recreation Commission and the drug abuse committee, and serves on the Youth Guidance Council, the license and the public works committees. He also is chairman of the administration board of Camp Speers and 'Eljabar. A native WesUieMer, Lauerssen was appointed by Mayor Snyder to complete John Merkl's unexpired term. He worked on public works and was the council liaison to the Recreation Commission. He is presently the mayor's representative to the Union/County Board of Freeholders and is vice president of the board of deacons at the Presbyterian Church. '• Steele, a national accounts manager for Eaton Paper Co. in New York, has been active in CYO, Scouting, PTA and church activities. He also was vice president of the PittsJield (Mass.) J a y c e e s and served on several town committees while living in PittsHeld. All Westfield residents who are not registered to vote are urged by Molowa to register in the town Clerk's office toy Apr. 27. He also asks all voters to support the candidates of their choice by voting in the June 6 primary.
Ohaus, Griggs (Continued from page l ) be involved in the effort. "Staff members will be attending conferences and meetings to broaden their exposure and thinking On the Y's future. "In addition, we'll be drawing on the knowledge and judgment of all our board members, who represent diverse backgrounds, professions and expertise. "To insure that the incoming president will be informed on all activities, we have acted to make him an integral part of our work this year, insuring the smooth passing of the reins in 1973." Said Griggs: "I'm looking forward to the challenge, particularly in the area of working with young people, which is the main area of my interest. 'The Y must be critically concerned afoout junior high age boys, for it is in this period that boys begin to formulate a lifestyle, and when the opportunity is greatest to mold them through enlightened instructional programs. We believe we can help make life worthwhile for a lot df boys by working actively with those in this age bracket." Mr. Ohaus, whose Florham Pnrk corporation manufactures precision laboratory balances and weights, has headed the Y since 1970. A former member of the Westfield [Board of
Education and Recreation sion, he is also a past president tf the Union Rotary Club, and « member of the Echo Lake Country Chib. A graduate of Cornell University, be and his wife, Blair, have {our children, Deborah, John, James and Thomas.
A life-tang r**ident of WestfeM, Mr. G r i m is employed ill the t a b of life insurance, and the taiga and implementation of employee benefit programs. An alumnus of Dartmouth, he ii a past president of the Tri-County Dartmouth Club, a life member of the Million Dollar Rwutf Tatote tf the {National Association of Life Underwriters, treasurer of t h e Greater Newark Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Underwriters, and a member of the
North J e r s e y fotate Council. He and his wife, Lots, hav*t*o daughters, Deiwih %M and Blythe.
Trinity to (Continued and ttllttf Mfttodule, tk pointed out that 66.7 per cent or two4tfnda of tte rturtuil body were already rtgifferal Mr September With a rtftttantial pNfraid activates dad tuition fee. The Mm system was Instituted All part of a forwM Unking opera* tfohll ptan during tttlkfti tuition will Hot be Increased, ft Was a radical dianKe, he emphiftUtt, from previous yeam when adty ft nominal registration fee was required. A notable innovnUm wiU be the estaMMtthg of a fcfebol Board for high school affairs. It was left to the decision of the pastor to effect an immediate Implementation of a recent recommendation of the Newark Archdtocesan Board of Education and of the ArcJhdiocesan l # c r » ihtendent of schools that sttafe a board be established. The' new board will be actively involved in policy making, finances, and regulations. Members of the board will be announced within the week. Another major change Witt Involve the executive board more IttMmately in the billing and bbtfcc tion of tuition monies. The. board will assume significantly increased responsibility for raising money to augment tuition funds in the ttfthcoming budget. A spokesman tor the board pledged to relieve, to a ma)9r degree, the burden of sizeable deficites which have been absorbed by the perish in the past. Sister Mercedita, -principal, indicated there will be cumcttfum and faculty changes, but these lutve flat been formalized. Special attention wiU be given fc» athletic Activities and student clubs and publications will be reorganised. Sister Marcedtta emphasised that the" school'! posture will "definitely not diatisjeV' Holy Trinity High School wtU flhr phasize a strong college preparatory program exclusively, ifc principal pointed but that sihee 99 percent of Trinity graduates fo on to college, it would be "a disservice to do otherwise." The principal and the pastor pledged to the parents that Holy Matty will continue to give witness to Its fundamental charmer in which the "centrality of Christ is the key to its academic, religious and social life."
Officials Oppose (Continued from page 1)
by that board, in that such approval would provide Public Service retory," "Foundation Directory," lief from the requirements of all "Middle Market Directory/' "Millocal zoning ordinances and regulalion Dollar 'Directory," "Encyclotions. We have 'requested and repedia of Associations," "Who's Who ceived, along with the other affected of American Women," and a 1971 municipalities, the provision by the "Thomas' Register." Harold E. Walworth Board of Public Utility CommissionA nunoiber of fine copies of Herers, of additional hearing dates fdr Harold E. Walworth, 89, who for- itage Press classics and of Limited the presentation of opposing argu merly lived in Westfield for 50 Editions books, all beautifully ments by the Town of Westfield and years, died Tuesday at the home of bound, Avill be for sale, These have other affected municipalities. 'his daughter, Mrs. BNonine Andrea been contributed to the library and "Westfield is being actively repreof 903 Irving St., South PlainfieW. arc in excellent condition. sented by our Town Attorney in the Children's books include a misBorn in Brooklyn, he had made ongoing hearings being conducted by hi's Jiome with his daughter for 12 cellaneous assortment of picture the Board of Public Utility Commisyears. He retired 14 years ago after books, fiction and non-fiction, dissioners and in the cross-examination 35 years as a salesman with the carded from the children's collecof Public Service's witnesses. • Fuller Brush Co. He was a mem- tion. "We are actively participating in ber of ,Sl. Paul's Episcopal Church the exploration, with the other afhero. fected municipalities, of joint efforts Also surviving are another daughto effectively develop and present the ter, Mrs. Ruth W. McGough of case in opposition to the Public Elizabeth; a son, Harold E. Jr. of (Continued from page 1) Service proposal before the board, Rid^e Manor, Fla.; and two grand"A large number of Westfield citi "Surely the girls and their parchildren. His wife, Mrs. Mavy T. zens are actively participating in the onts must question the reason for WalworLh, died in ma. efforts of iNOW (No Overhead Wires) Funeral services will be conduct- such discrimination by their own to oppose the construction of the proed nt 11 a.m. tomorrow at Gray's local Fund. iposed overhead high tension wires. "Interviews with UF officials, Boy Funeral Home, 318 East Broad St., NOW is bringing together, at the by the Rev. Canon Hiclmrd J. Hard- Scout and Girl Scout personnel citizen level, the opposition effort man of St. Paul's Church. Inter- turned up no one who could suggest from the various afefcted munici ment will he in Fairview Cemetery. a-reason for such a difference in •pallties. Additionally, we are in re(ho allocaLions of funds to two or•Friends may call nt Hiu funeral ceipt of a 'petition containing the ganizations which serve the comis from 2"! and 7-9 p.m. today. signatures of some 1,200 Westfield citizens opposing the Public Service, proposal. Many of these same citizens are individually registering their support of tho two bills recently In traduced by As.somblyman Garibaldi and Senator Rlnaldo In the New Jersey Legislature which would prohibit such construction, "As Mayor of Wuslflold, J have come to view tho iPublle Sorvlco proposal as much more than a Westfield neighborhood tfrttlilbih or even.- a DIRECTORS town-wide* problem, but one In which PRED M. CRAY, JR, tlio inukisiniblo dfocU notod nbovo I'fosIcJunt and Gunor.i! Mnnayur will Impnul n vory broad woa oT DAVID I). CKAIJIIiL Union County mid the other counties through .which tho uiroposud Kxouitlvo Vleo-I'mslcUint ovurhiuiil trjmnnilflH!on HIIM would run. I have concluded, In vlow of Vlrcl'ruslileiit l.ho ronl need for iPul>|lc Servico to WESTFIELD: CRANFORDt 318 East Broad 5t., Frod H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143 miKmonl IU Ironamlsslon jild dla Irlbullon L'n'nnbillty, that the only 12 Springfield Ave., William A, Doyle, manager 276-0092
Protests
STEP
, TamaQues; (Mrs. Robert day are working extensively on a Kolier, Club of Little Gardens, Wash- Conservation Badge, which involves ington; and Mrs. Carl Winainf, community tree planting; and "WHEREAS, Troop No. 607 of the iMountainside Garden Club, Wilson. All programs are scheduled for Girl Scouts are participating in this observance by planting of juniper «:30 am. Plantings selected for each school trees along the wall of the Revoluare: Elm St., rhododendron; Frank- tionary Cemetery on Mountain Ave. lin, rhododendron; Wilson, white in Westfield; and "WHEREAS, this is the 100th antLaribunda; Washington, Kwanzan; Grant, dogwood; Columbus, ger- niversary of Amor Day celebration, "NOW, THEREFORE. I, Donn A. aniums; Jefferson, flowering tree; Tamaquea, crabapple; Lincoln, ever- Snyder, Mayor do hereby proclaim Friday, Apr. 28, as Arbor Day in green; and iMcKinley, pine tree. In a proclamation, Mayor Donn the Town of Westfield, and urge everyone to observe this day by A. Snyder has declared: "WHEREAS, the legislature of the the planting of one or more trees State of New Jersey has adopted an cuKi uy participating in the proact designating Arbor Day and by grams that the Arbor Day Committhat act has designated the last tee may provide." Friday in April as Arbor Day; and, To Discuss Image 'WHEREAS, it is the purpose of the designation of this day throughOf Women in Press out the nation to encourage the plantlag of t m * and shrubs, to encour- Evelyn Kipness, general newa reVING Klftfa. /chairman of ! • * < * * age conservation of native plant porter on the Daily Journal wiU disJr. Ht*fc lefcM, oRKttla w*ttfk«te material; to foster the education of cuss "The Image of the Woman AS f, Mttmeattl ttmtte dteeetet, !• our young people in the ways of Projected In The Media" at the B*+*r, Ircaotter. Mrs. William Nollow and conservation; and, monthly meeting of the Women's t h e elementary Political Caucus of Union County At grades of the public school system 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon, at the of Westfield cooperate in having ex- Suburban Trust Co., Park Ave. and ercwes pertaining to Arbor Day and £ a t t Second St., Scotch Plains. . planting trees on the school grounds, Miss Xipness has been on the staff the presentations at the conclusion which are gifts of the members of of the Journal for the past four A certificate of appreciation has various Garden Clubs of West- years. In her presentation to the e e a tftttenteo1 to Theodore K. W the iWHial spring concert Thun the fieldiini, : Womeo'i^aueui the will «t*au afdsy evening. by the Instrumental ' WHEROAii through the coopera- firmative action. »ir«Ms of Thomas A. Edkson Mrs. KUhtz, tttotintf from the c«r tion residents of this Mrs. Rae Silverman, linden real* Jtltfh School in .Westfield, Uflcate fUted tat i t was an ettpr* TownofofinttNfttod WeetfieW with the Axtoor tor, who heads the froup, has ex•ion of trttituoVto Mf. SchWssfg where • Idtolsberg u Instrumental Day cooutitttee memorial plantings tended a cordial invitation to all '1H recognition of his feenerottl ftttd music director. ' are ms4le m various areas of our women, from high school age on afe Itntirlnl efforts 15 beWf of IttrtrttisMon.,te vaa-afrarM a Towni Met of all political persuasions, who iriah towntal music elucatlou. His «ttOuletter, "wfeich he ha* earttid "WlMlBAS. the beneficial of- to participate in the political sphere tlasm mid since** iMirest has best) with honor and distinct** through fecU
Edison Parents Honor ScMosberg
of the line. We plan to remain force* futly engaged til cooperative efforts wth tte oth«r affected municipatlm « ichievfe this objective, "I Urge that the UttiOtt County BoaM of Chose* Freeholders coh< Aider strongly Wettfieftd'fc oppoeitiati, along With the owosHldn of other munWpalitiea affected in Union
a , swamp every time there U a ntevy rainfaM. "The Tow* ftqtfttierifcg De**Hrifent has oil ttUhtermii occasion* of Isle helped to clear the stream of tfsbris at the point wtoW it enters We underground pipe. Mr O'Brien of the EngtneeHng Department visi t s the sit* on Marth * and g*v« his assurahte that the itream wouW be cleaned out. bot ttdy at the pdtot where it inters the p*pe, but all the way back, the upper reaches <*this stream are badly clogged with debris, both natural and man-rtaifc, (Continued from oaga i) and posstoly somewhat polloted. atoo will hold Its third annual teen- Certainly there is a health mehsJce art show, open to att Westfield existent unless stringent measUroi young people 13-18 years old, W.A.A. are taken toward mosquito control. Junior members, and teen children The fore.* its&f should also be of W.A.A. members. This event will cleaned out, since in a dry season be held in the Wateunk Room of a fire hazard will exist. the Municipal BWg., 11 a.m. to 5 "To stun up: some measure* p.tn*. also tito May 10. be taken to divert some of The Recreation OommiaaJon's must tt»e water so that flooding does not bliebme imminent during even modannual show In the wawMt erate storms, and the stream must Mbin on Friday, Stay 19. proVMttg be cleaned out for the length of its 1 h rial two day cultural event for run in Westfield at regular interWestfield,youth. All Senior and Jun- vals," ior high acfeboLs in Westfield and all youth groups have received special entry forma. PTA or parent groups are requested to entourage particiS pation, iftjfabohs, prizes and certificates of participation will be award(Continued from page 1) ed
Cultural Day
MEAT SPECIALS Brisket Pot Roast macto Smoked Tongues ftttotn Voal Stocks fttfth Cut Chicken Legs
•
PRODUCE
$1.09 Ib. 95c $1.09Ib. 45c Ib.
•
Green Cabbage Pforida Juict Orangts
Planting
14-fin.N.J. (Continued from pose 1) 1404 Boulevard, Carol L. Jackson of 415 Cuttibfefland St:, Lorraine M. Kolibas of S4S Dorian Rd., Roberta' C. May of 119 Marlon Ave,, Nandy McKAttl rf JMf Westfield Ave./ Jane E. Moloczndk of 681 Summit Ave. and Gregory E. Morrison of 207 North Scotch Plains Ave, One ertudent from Mountainside, Glenn Wilks c* 1356 Wood Valley Rd.» also is a scholarship recipient.
Cleveland Ave. (Continued from page l) the houses numbered 922 and 926, that belongs to the Town of Westfield; the glen also contains a small stream which goes underground at (he edge of Cleveland Ave, opposite 922. •^Originally this stand of trees was approximately double the present size, but the Town of Scotch Plains allowed their half to be destroyed and used for commercial building. Mow the ScoWh Plains area has a large parking tot The result is a destruction of the normal rainfall run-off causing the stream to overflow during even a moderate rain atid engulfing the forest in water Ihree to four indies deep, the latter because the water from the parkIng lot has been piped Into Uie foreat. It might bo noted also that the pipe into tho forest from Slotch Plains is a larger pipe tihan the runoff pipe going underground at Cleveland Ave, Any really heavy rainfall, especially dutflng a concentrated wet season causes ttio forest overflow to run down the avenue, and numerous ibasoments are being flooded by the overflow of t h o stream which cannot carry off tho excess. The water tnfole \n the area Ls just a few Inches under tho ground, nnd this nonnully drains into the tftrentn, hut when tho water
»VH Ylteh m mm
Garden Club of Westfield, MbKinley; Mrs. AUtert Roche, Garden Club of
9c Ib. 69c doi.
MR ATS
743 MOUNTAIN AVE. SPRINGFIELD
10,000 TREES, SHRUBS ANDE Hemlock, 6 to 8 ft. • Taxus Yews, 5 to 6 ft. White ClUmfr Birch, 3 to 4 Clomps, 10 to 12 ft. Weeping Cherry and Flowering Cherry, 10 to 12 ft. Douglas Firs, White Pines, 6 to 8 ft. Azaleas, Rhododendrons, 3 to 4 ft. AND MANY MORE! Most all are B & B Drum Laced
5; ft •
I
POTTED PATENT ROSES
Over 50 Varieties, Values to $5.00 ea.Special 5 for $10.00
GARDEN SUPPLIES • 5-10-5,50 lbs. $1 29 # Granulated Lime, 50 lbs. 3 for $1.00 Peat Moss, Large 6 co. ft. Bale, Reg. $5.45 SALE $3.99 Marble Chips, 50 Ib. Bag 89c California Redwood Pine Bark, Large Nuggets Reg $4.50 Bag SALE $2.89 Scoffs Fertilizers and Seed On Sale Agrico For A Greener Lawn Morion Blue Sod ALL NEEDS TO FEED AND TREAT YOUR LAWN
nir) off, tlhero
lit no pluce for the water to go but to set1]) into hnNwutiiita vli'M llirough
tho fomulntWns. "Honuv* hnvi* never hml this problem until tho t'colo^lail oliungo was wrought. However, during tho pnst two yours tlicro hn» boon aocpago ami ncLiial flooding In flovernl of Uio homoo In iiho flroa, "Wlint wns onoo u doll^hlful syl-
COLLEGE HEIGHTS GARDEN CENTER 707 SAMPTON AVE., SO. PLAINFIELD, N. j . DRIVE AND SAVE MORE THAN HALF
* " • •
f R VtMVttUl B. Dietrich, John J. Donofeue, E. E. F«terici, John J. Feeley Jr., Lawrence Ford, Fleming GillesAichard C- Griggs, George Gross, George Grow, Ralph Hall, CharJes Hans, H. L. Harreli, J. C. Ha slam, Don J. Ho and Charles E. Holder. Also Mesdames K. Elizabeth In gails, S. J. Ipsen, M. Louise Jewett, David A. Kirk wood, John B. Kuttler, Stanley J. Liefer, E. B. Mayor, Jr., E. F. McBride, H D. Merrill, Richard S. Milter, K. Robert Moyse, Jcfeh Newsomc, Jr., J. M Otthtucfaamy, R. M L. Pat• n o t , W. fifeU Pierce, Arthur Petyfc, W«ftM PrebimU, B L. KeMer, 0 M ftifer, G .Risch, Mm SaUnd, R.W.
fitodensn,' Joseph. Scbembre, Walter SckesWer, Hssvy 0 itehnei* r , John Scott, Hertmt M Stork, Kenneth Striker, D. F. &veetP Warrsn iwec«t £ . A. Tice, Geoitfe J T»eaest Marg«t VaUntin*. Frederick D. Walters, Donsld D. Way,
RECEIVING P1NI FOE FIVB
ike KM** tf cferity tf rtgfct *re; Mto. Caarin lUfctaty* t. J.
Cmrm ttatift*. uft ft* Mfi.
Mw, A, J. aaght —« Mw, tttffcm a * * , I I al*» fly* MMftg *fc«i the tfefcut w n token wtft Mra.
to, K>—itfc XWMp»;fcb»We y w »l» fret*
Concert Ass'n. Opens Headquarters Campaign hM*juart«rj lor the If working on manterthip. rtntm Comnittity Conokt* all as well as seeking ae# roem-
tt*rhet E. Wtutafcer, and J. L. Whittford. M • 1 v i a Prifot is also on this catn^Mugh committee. , Atthe^canvalgn hea&iiiarters a staff Will be on duty to assist workers and to answer calls requesting Information about the concert series'. 11M tetepltfhe number is TOMil. Individuals Interested in joining, who have not been contacted by. a campaign worker may call this, number or visit the headquarter*! at Auster's: Of special appeal to the youth »iU be Stephanie Chase, M-rear-okl violinist. She has fretf talent and is, inoMentaily,. encouraged by her pet parakeet that sayi "Practice! Stupid' Other concerts in the lfftt-73 season will feature cellist Zara Nrisova and pianist Grant Johanneseh in a Joint concert; Frances Bible, meno-soprano; and VM Aiifettcunt Orchestra of Milan conducted by
ttti tar Ihe Assodkioa Drive wiU open Monday, at James Adair, John Allen, AV. An Appliance Btdro, u s E a * Broad according to Mrs. DoOald Way, dersoit, R H. Anderson, QMMRSB membership campaign chairman, E. Artfter, Leland K. Bench, Alice The headquarter* . will be obon. Beatty, Donald R. Belt**, Earl from 9 to 4 daily except for Sat- Aeleher, WltVam B*rt, Robert Boy urday when H will doM at 12 tuton er, Peter Branton, William Cant Auster's will serve as the central I. B. Cassidy, Worth D. C«6fe,C. Ward Crampon, Donald Crosby, tfftce for campalfa worken. The following people are current' Peter Culwr, Pitrct De Grosa, Bruno MartinoUi.
AMML It
Safe Pilot" Honor*
Delve into Sea Amateur Astronomer*, inc., Will divert its attention from the stars and direct it toward the earth, another astronomical thjfiOt, at its [April meeting which will focus on deep sea research, it was announced by Anthony Paone of W*stfieid, public relations director of AAI. *n*e • p.m. meeting will tie held tomorrow •Vetting, lit th* Osfltpus Center theatre on the Cranttrd Campos of Union Cdlefe. David kenyofl, M « M f wttk Union Carbide Co.; wUl l tifred speaker. H» 4 » o » #oean diving will oentsr so tht lenu
President A. Rufus Applegartfr of the National Pilate Association has presented to Stanley J. Leifer of 446 Beechwood Pi., NPA's award, the Safe Pilot Certificate granted to its members by the nation's largest non-profit pilot organization in recognition of skill and flying afcatity represented by 500
Page S
hours or more as pitot-in-command "wichout major accident involving damage to property or injury lo person." Letter, wCwse pilot career began in 1187, accumulated a total of 620 accident-free hours to qualify for the coveted NPA recognition. He currently owns and flies a twinPiper
FIX-UP. MINT-UP. MODERNIZE mm A LINCOLN
Home
ement
Plans Orientation •
CHtbK VOUR HOME NEEDS 1
• Ftembdel Kitchen • D D G • D • D
IT'S THE LOAM THAT'S MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS . . . Decide how much money you'll need to repair, repaint, fix-up or enlarge your home. Then visit driy office of Lincoln Federal to arrange a convenient Home 4 Modernization Loan. You can borrow for both labor costs and materials. Lincoln Federal will finance almost any Outside or inside home'improvement project.
Hemodel Bathroom Finish Attic fainting . . . . Decorating Fteraofing • Screen's Garage driveway
• Plumbing • Wiring . . O Landscaping (H Awning
• rtesiding •\A/aterHdater •Other Needs
STOP HAPPY TO SERVE YOU
s WltTFIBLD Broad at PrcapUCfc
CO PUMWIILO 127 Park Avenue
EDERAL 5A V/NG SCOTCH PLAINS
1 Park Avenue
J
Tho FirM baptist Chiirch Nursery School . announces an orientation meeting lor the mothers of fall students on May J6 at 1:90 p.m. in the ladies parlor of the church bulldlhtf. Mrs. Richard flchutte, toad te*cber and the n*w director of the school, will Introduce the teacbtrs lor next year's seskion. Ah explanation of the philosophy of the school will be presented emphasizing the individual chiW's needs. Health requiracnehts will be explained and the- daily schedule will be discussed, A tour of the classrooms will dose the meeting. , iAh accredited nursery school functioning under the authority oT the 1N.J. Department of EducaUon,; it is modeled altar a cooperative 'Mbobl; the mothers assist approdraateiy 6ftCe a month in the ( ! t u ^ which meet both three and five mornings a week from S to 11:30 a.m. Registration for the UM term is being taken through the church office. Children who have reached either their third or fourth birthday [>y Dec. 1 are eligible. Anyone- desiring furher Informa Ion Will be wdcofiie at this meeting.
The Cuisine The Staff The Hospitality ','?;•
HOUSE Motttr Family
).$. ROUTE 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J RESERVATIONS (20 233-55412 PRIVATE PARTIES LUNCHEON* COCKTAILS DINNER
Piano fnlB/faJnm*nt, Eyenifigs.Monday thru Saturday
FOR BOYS FOR
Resident Aids ' ' '" May Seminar •
•
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•
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Die New Jersey Conservative Union will sponsor a communications seminar on Saturday, S^ay 6, at the Clark American Lesion Post Rooms #32B> 78 .Westfield Ave., Ciark. Members of patriotic and veterans organizations are among groups that are being invited to attend the program, Intended to atttat-participants in getting messages of their programs across to the public effectively. Individuals not affiliated with organizations will be able to attend also. The program will begin with a box luncheon at 12:30 p.m., to be followed by an address by newspaper executive. Workshlps in seven areas of communications will begiu at 2:30 p.m. and will be conducted by pro* lesslonalfl In cacti field. Each participant will be ablo to register tor one .workshop. Topics will include preparation of news releases; publication of newsletters; sotting Up of Speakers Bureaus; preparation orf brochure* nnd other promotional materials; utilisation of radio and television; writing effective "letters to the editor"; and detcrtlng and copIng with bias In noWs. Registrations for the progrnm nre being taken by Dr. ltelnz P. Maokensoil, iNJCU clmlnnon, iBox 106,
•Hflckonanck, or Mrs. Cnthorluo Portl ninn, NJOU vice chftii nwn nnd communlcnllons cliulrcun, UO Elln St., 'Dluoirllckl. Mi-H. Jului Wnchtoi' of tKJO Clurk St., Wo«tfl*W, director of iim rtJOU
Sponkers Bureau, will dfrfttit 0 workshop (foaling with setting ur
a Sp&ukors flurwu,
FOR GIRLS Make an appointment with Warren at 233-1111 and one hour of your time will satisfy all your camping •
requirements. We have the clothing, uniforms, emblems, accessories, and plenty of experience in outfitting campers.
I. MOAD ST.
WESTFIELD
AD 3 0 1 I I
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9
THE WEJTftELD (NX) LEAPM
AMUL M, Wit
HAL ESTATI HM SAU
HAL iSTATf KM IAU
HAL f STATI M l SAli
JOY MOWN, INC IEALTOI
PEAtSAU AND FRANKENBACH
JAMES J. MVWSON OANKM A DANKER,
BARREn & CRAIN it
233-5SSS
INC*
it MMTOil if it it
I4f fUttVSTMl n «f N»l«lpto
rtcsM AS %nmo 3 bedrooms* 2 bathe, living roomt dining room, modern k\tchen, family room, W/W oarpet; builtfna, -Lovoly. lot., CluBe o to B , Park (Lennltt courts), buu, UMRTV Scotch Plains. APPllOX. 10% D O W N TO A QUALJF1KD BUVER |S86ftft
OW HffttTH Y U t
M«ltl»4c
SSMtM
Perfect for the youn^ executive thta delightful Fan wood Colonial 1« in perfect condition both Inside and out. Kiuraiuo hall, attractive llvinK room with 1 buy window and flreplact , formal dlnlnff room, 2 l H ' x l S ^ ' family room with built in bockwhelvee and cahln«il8K nito kitchen and powder room. Second floor hae three good Plsed bedrooms (maHter bedroom IS X and tiled buth. Luxurlouv On a qul^t street convenient to transportation and schoolH, A UKEAT BUY at 141,900 !
NFRA
USTiD TODAY
ClOOO t l Yes, Indeed, we really are on 9 whenever there Is a particularly wide selection of tempting li«Unga In the market . . . and that's just what we have now. Ho whether you prefer large, small or medium . . , Colonial, split, ranch. Cape Cod or Victorian , . . whether the preferred price range ffi $35,000 or $200,000 , . .(to let UB tell you what we have to
OMOEOUS
CIJOUD
As a beginning:, wo would mention , . .
r n t l « H t - r l r . 4iuuwnk\,
$58,
!HiiM>' ArMlntbl^ rxtrfiM . . . The brttrr thai % nrr« plut In r«plctv with m»* arrldMOHH tret* •hrafci (I •»•! • • ! » • : fl*w*rIMK cmaun*If • • • rhtrry)
"While birchen and a wide lot frame tills picturesque home. The first flour Han living room with flrcplnire, family dliilnff room, jianelled Aon ana u kitthen with new Appliances; bran < . . W * »•««<»( There nro 3 poorl bedroom** on NH early rail • • thl» • r a c l the second floor, (one will take n King size bed). Hflnemcnt with playroom ami n fireplace too! Cull us to inspect.
$64,
and 5 bedrooms (one In 35'x 13')! Perfect fur a large family! 1*1 vliter room 25%'xl3%', full gtxed dining room, 16' den off llvlnff room, «crecneti porch. Modern kitchen with eating apace and wall oven. 2 butha. 2 car garage. Property approxim a t e l r 7O'x22O'! wonderful Westfl«ld location. $58,000.
THE OWNERS SAY I
LISTING
We asked these Mountainside owners to loll us why they liked their home so much that they arc* reluctant to Icavft ft, now that A transfer eiilJfl them. So, thuy eavo us these 5 reasons: 1. Excellent Schools i\ Quiet; sfife for children a« AVoochsd urea away from congestion 4, Kuay access to air and rail transportation . , 6. Adjacent to Watchung R e s ervation "When can you BCC it? Do call us! The price? . . . J79,a00.
WESTFIELD $39,9001
(FIRST TIME AD) $39,900 In
i»ii|>ti!tir i |
i nice beil*
Io My;
IJlnliifC room u In the Itltch+n Family it ml iflnMfri |Nireb * . . Attnvltrd (ffirnKr . r * To the rrnr rinliriiilnfT Ihr yard 1M « r owe-* M! it e flMftkeil hy lovely HtiM
. . . NC*4I*M tv «•> tfcte Home will nuve k
SFAC!0U.-O*ACl0US . . .
i
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.
MlCK-FRAMf
You'll want to BCC this newly li«tD(i, 3 bedroom home. Separate dining room. Older and very comfortublc.
$69,100
Modem tTMtcr hall coloalal IN Ivvela ' " o«« °* our beat arena . . » Central air roaaltlunlBK . . . Fuur bcaruitntM (tbree or which are twin Mine) . » . Twu-n*a-ahnlf bBth« pliiM a pwwrter ra
- rooiti a n d h u R e Hvrcenetl porch . . . The biff "We scarcely know where to bc- living rimin hna a lugr barnKliii HO we'll stnrt by telling IHK flreplRfe . . . iModrnt you the price • . . $Gl>.500. And Itiu-heM with faiully rntiBK worth It! A a-levcl with 3 buthn urea . . , Two car nttmhcit uncl *l bedrooirm plus tin cxtm . • • C'omfnrtable room for wtudy,
YOU CHOOSE I
FOOTHIUS
Yes, you can pick tho colors for the decorations for thla brand now •Weatfleld Colonial with part atone front, 4 bedrooms 2 baths* 2 cur guruee-
$55,900
$(!0,QO0,
- 145' FRONTAGE TREES, TOO I It's in WcBtflcld. It rumbles prettily. The
You've always yenrned for a young, roomy, 4 bedroom. 2% bath Colonial? Well hvre it in, tucked away on the side of the Watchunir Mountain* In Scotch PliilnH. ThiM delightful 8 room home offers all the amenltiew you could wish for — central air conditioning, lovely swimming pool, half 1 an acre of land, And everything is newly decorated! Can you auk for more? $6E»,5OO. Call us now.
MOST EXQUISITILY LANDSCAPED 1 ACRE AND A 24x41 SWIMMING POOL TOO
This home has everything one can wish for: 4 lareo bedrooms, beautifully carpeted living room Yen. one floor llvtan* with dining" room, modern kitthree nrdronniH nnA t w o and chen. BiircenPd porch, central prt'tty tiled bath* . . . Hiwair conditioning and a family *!luun HvlfiK room, formal room with built-in booKfholyeH and Blicilngr elans door H'udins room , . • Kitchen with cutto tho mont exquisite garden, in* unaue . . . Bnaement enclosing tho 24'xU' nwlmmlng Slayrofiw . . . On n f « n l « g pool with fountain and wading y-muy In Mountnlnslde. pool too. AVe would love to Vo call to let un tell yon show It to you. Shnll we set mure. mi appointment? $70,000.
$58,000 'litI* fine older hnmr Uvvu mi-iliilt'il very
H n IT itvt'r'-NliM* IN II fiiiiil'nHliMi* 'I'lir lilut IM U lj- liatO tVrl ittrjt iiml Hit' r.Mir IM II tivo cur
Weiff leid, N. J. 232-6300 Nancy F. Reynolds Olcja Graf
Marie Elcte Joan Thomas
MOUNTAIN GREENERY
maa <»lrli IMMln.t —
MMUUK
112 ELM S t WESTFIELD, N.
233-5555 Any i\mm
IQvenlnw nn\ji
— Paint unit il
lutn-iMy llflociHIiMi "HWIJ (JAIIIWl* HMIIVIUIU"
M llrnir Timlin MM. AUIilld W, i h 'JMU-TtM •II rn. :n 11-47no ni I'N* li. Mm. M, ix-imiir II IN, ... Mm, .11 I'M. Wlll11 IN, Mm. IIHOI it. -IMNN JH4
IQvirmui K. I'rurnnll
,,>
$56,900 This sparkling home is located on over an acre in Basking Ridge that's nicely shrubbed with many trees and a rose garden overlooking the nearby brook. Thestriking interior includes a magnificent family room with raised hearth fireplace, wet bar and built-in cabinets . . . a cheerful kitchen with built-in refrigerator-freexer . . . wall-to-wall carpeting and 2!4 baths. For full details and appointment to inspect we suggest a call today to our Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) office . . • 647-5700.
B7«H
y llromi . , , 11 r. UnrmU llruwn
center hall, large modern kitchen, f a m i l y room, laundry r o o m , powder r o o m and 4 ipadoui bedrooms and 2 b a t h * on the 2nd floor. Lovely to look at - p r i c e - o n l y $48,5001 May we tell you more?
WESTFIELD
114e tt4t
V— D n k n AJfcert G. Daakev
$S7,S0O p * H«aHi with 3 0 0 0 square feet of living space on over an acre of Ideal property. In addition to the & bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, dining room, big kitchen with eat, ing space, there is a family room with fireplace, music room* 23x10 work shop, all on one floor 2 car overfilled at* tached garage. Located near the border of Warren and Green Brook Township.
WATCHUNO MICK RANCH Only % mile to nchool and church«» — on 100x1)00 wooded lot, 3 bedroom*, 2 baths — porch — garage. May we tell you wore? If you are looking for a p r y country home — with a llttlo acreage, why not let us t r y to help you!
WILLIAM A. CLARK REALTORS M South Av*. Went. WntfliM
9*2-2500 ll
Cole
Baeoa . . . 333-MeB William A. Clmk..333-r48e
MARY PALMER
RENTAL Unfurnished one family home available immediately. 1 or 2 year l e a s e a t $375 p e r month. Located close to town — we have the key, so do coll and let us show you.
ATWOOD REALTY OI1«B K. Atwood, Realtor Ucemed since 19S2
•*'. FtKRST
O\K OF THR HOMK8 I!V III NTKIlI1ON COUNTV, Pointed Stolid Colonial. Circa 1775. BlHgnlficlontly reatored, delightful family home. Library, den, 4 bedrooms 3% batha, wlno cellar, 6 atone fireplaces. Hitnctaome simdo trce«t elegantly Ifltulacftpou, Swimming pool bath hou&e, tennis court, 14+ acres. {140,000> Must be to be believed.
MARY PALMER S334S0O 250 North Avonuo W
$38,500-Scotch Plains. 3 bedroom. Cape Coddl^r available in just 30 days.
Pnfrlrk H . - M l i o n t i »«iSft>*44Hl M. W. Ntm% J n Stt»MMl Ilnsrl R. Wmtti , , . . . < .A3ft3*K*]a Mff»« Mtnrtmwb <,, v OT»Niat G
MOUNTAINSIDE
Mattlpl*
Wostffield RAMBLING SHOOK to Dunham "Wootiw and
bruuk. ItiMLiitlftit rear ono ut thu most attractive In Wwftiflchl, a-hudrooin C O L O N I A L with fireplace, HH« »Mo porclif peckyrunn I f ,
(*y|irr«H
bUHPniiMit
rocri'atinn
THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. REALTORS
INSURORS
room with outnlJo entrance, a t u^rago, liuilt hy Sam
$39,900 —Scotch Plains. 5 bedroom expanded ranch. Top condition. July 1st possession.
$40,900 - Wettfield, 3 bedroom bi-level built in 1969. Like new.
JAMES J. DAVIDSON INC.
233-1100
uisAf/rou
(Mr O. Millforrt SAtt-TWltf Hiifftir I), ttojt. ifr..i. ..21U-TWW lierbttrt J, Irlitn SWMMO ltlvhnrd M, Oitrhtt .... BM-8SB8 S01 K. Jtrmtrl Street At O« HogCMf Jr. •«*«*.IUUMWM H* It. Barretti it* OFM
232-7000
647-5700
W«tfi«ld, N. J.
«D«wm fcy the itatloa**
$44,200
23MI0O
MuHlple Uitlna 5ystem 74«.
NtAft WAWUNVim 5 MDtOOMS - a BATHS
Oaly A. Ctefcriela . . . . . . 9SS-BS7S
KI^ vory Inrgo ami juHt rlpht fnr that growing family. Four boElroomw, y% biitliH, tho fourth beilroom third levol with dormer Overalzod fumlly room jtltiB a «cml-flhi3hc<| buHemcut room, trtinieiiflotifl kfU:tion. breezy side Burecjncd porch. On AVAIL- lovoly throo lined Nancy Way. JtlS.OOO,
Cap Inii,
THIS HOUSE IS NOT ABLE UNTIL MID-OCTOBER 1972.
1IA1MEI) IL*XCH only two yenr« old, ucnt n« a pin. Soven room«j 1W butJm, Ono flor>r IIVIUK toj> U\v] with minny living- room, full JTxiy* tuning room, up l o (ho nilnutu kitoluMi. eating- aron, bt'drooni^ Clrado 1level family ruum und fourth budroom ur Thla In IIIMII ii "Mini ml" HIIII tlirco ffk Attucliod suragi . |-1O.UO(1. will irivo t h o purchuHtMH t i m e lo HCll t h o l r o w n h o m e itntl o n AII In prutty Viuiwuuil notirhhoriuiofl. Ttrimtlful now wlclo joy ihu | Ciinilly ruom, llvlnj? room flnM>lmi'( for HIM I dining room* coiii|iact kitchciii lavatory* Thruu twin aizod betfrounitf. A lovoly flrnt homo. J41 f!HHf,
Memfcera of MaHfple Umttmm
233-2222 A Tim nil the onrnrr from * • • Poal
I innliil rinu'h. N « w l y l d r a h m l r n t i i n t t ! clou* 1 % b i U h n . f u l l rllniiiK rrnun, Hiliniy IIVIIIK P>nui w i l l i n r r i i h t r r , '1 4-jir K R U M l i c n t , h o w -IU'H, C n a l IOJJII, O w i m r , ^IILJ-
— HAMII, i) 1 fin 1MM* j on ovi*r WMiilri] In I. ; lilt* 1-filliM, iM'M I If Mil i m . inMvly hinioiiii*iil. - r i i
»nil
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FIVB IIHDHOO.H colonlfil witli nlno larRO roomH, t w o Pour Hooontl floor bodroomn, a fifth hmlroom ucroHH tho entire bonne knotty pined. Shin den, NpiLblmiH modern fitit-in kltchon: 25' Ilvlntf room with flrhiro. Two vnr dehtcltod K ^ ^ K ^ Around (he corner from nnrth sldo Wutaflolrt ffrndu tidiooL ^ WATCHUNC» Tucked flown a qquiet lutiu IH noutlod thin m u c h o n l f l t uurn lot, l i nlo ldu di i n y rlon l li f l r o rooniH, t w o but.hu i w l l l phiuc, h fulll IIIKII II bfiHcment, nvcndztul t w o unr Kur»K''. O u t b u l l d d Intr w l l l i IItron hwm aluMa, plua a uldo h u m o uiithuMJuttt. $07,900,
rhllns
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COUMTII-V LlVIMf nt ttw brut In Wnrrcn Tnwituhln, t,onp, J 1
'Iht— Colonial Offlm"
WTDBTFIELD — MOtTNTAINfllDB — BO. PLAINS — FAKWOOD BOMIDnBlflT COUNTT
*»
On 1J4 acres — 2 year old Colonial Split Level with family room and kitchen with 2 ovens, 2 broilers and rotisoerle, 2 car garage.
932-4040
HvpnnirN litllt U'li-k, llrokir, ::I2-
MIMBERS
•>
LEE K. WARING
UMTOft This scrumptuous, front to AND back split, hot a 13x24 now 15 E. BROAD STREET kitchen/family room. Abo a 33' grade level recreation room./don, powder room, 5 YEAR OLD COIONIAL Spacious colonial I oca* laundry room and extra kit- WE HAVi3 JUST UflTED THIS ted on winding. Creschen on flrado level. Throe SPACIOUS COLONIAL. WITH 4 cent Parkway in WestAND 2»^ BATHS excellent bedrooms and t BBDHOOMS field and complete with I?C WK8TFIKLD. LAKOK FAMbaths with balcony on fopILY HOOM WITH FIHEPLACE. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN level. Tho cathedral type WITH FINE MATING AREA. and an excellent 1st BEAUTIFUL SLATH FOYER. living room with fireplace CENTRAL/ floor den and porch. AIR CONDITIONING. is approximately 15x24. All on tho 1st floor is Flno dinincj room for enterand entrance foyer, 25' taining. Control air condiliving room and fire* tioning and extras too numplace* dining r o o m , LEE K. WARING erous to Ifst. A 120x150 lot m o d e r n kitchen and RIAITO* dining space, den and Ustod at $t2,9001 porch, w h i l e upstairs 15 E. BROAD STREET on. the 2nd, 3rd-floor 233-7403 ore 5 bedrooms and 2 DANKER * DANKER, baths. Big and beautiiltlpie LMtaif Inc ful and priced to sell — BVBNING $58,000* Do c a l l for 149 tUtft more information. .. .aaa-i«is
Kre.'m Onlri
•*
ramiiv nt Two- 2nri flortr [ w 'th self-cleaning1 double oven.
taln, 39' family room with custom b u i l t bookshelves •nd powder room. Living Chorits W. Rokotny, room with fireplace, dining Rtoltor room, large modern kitchen •nd hooted g I• i • «it d screened perch on 1st Itvol. 111 Control Avo.* Woitf loM Four bedrooms, 2 fuH baths en 2nd level and «H this h 232-9300 c e n t r a l l y alrKondttiened. Two car attached garage. Gc«rse F. Hall ... sa**f4t Owner transferred evertoas. A buy at $70,0001
$54,800 - Westfield. new, 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, family r o o m . Just perfect.
BARREn & CRAIN
LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDOI) • •
f_Jtfnr
ATWOOD REALTY
JOY BROWN, INC. REALTOR
201-232-4700
Mrmltrr
''ROSES AND A BROOK'
Member Of The Multiple Lilting System
llCNTAL
roo! T a fu) acreened and glass porch | ' « * »lfH7. y eMMCII F M H I M I MM off kitchen, 1 car garage. Oc•Mtrfffulfy landM^ed 2O7x cupancy May U t n poaslbty Located in tho friendly pWt. In-fround p#ol sooner. |275 per mo. neighborhood of Fan1MMIWATH OTHER HOME RENTALS undefwater iRumlnawood thii brand new 2 4 UOtOOMS 3 BATHS FROM $325 to 1560 Honf brick patio with fovnstory has everything *
1
Srt amniifr atiituly trees In the Houtii Side of SouLuh Plains, thlH clmrmlnK Dutch Colon In 1 Itiis (ivorythlnp you could k for. A tioiitcr entrance hull — nUrnullvo livfjis room, t'uimnt illnlnR- room, a lur^o modern kitchen with Hcpuriitc 1 hroiiKf(iHt urm and Hiljplniun family 1 rnnni with fircplHrc For tin growing family — tl l d Boflrooinw mid 3 full bathn. TIIIH Iiiitirlaome Immo IH Hlluatort on upprixiinntfly un aero of beautifully ivoodDd propnrty — a delight to own at * 7 9 ) 0
115 elm
Alice Fife Mytlo Jertklns Carol Mo mot
IMIIIIIH — M
PEARSALL AND FRANKENBACH
CHAIMINO
MANY MORE USTINOS
fin1 LUIH Imiulminit1 Ih ret1 JNMI titfl CAIULIUUMI Hunch, Knur Invnly liudrooniH, luvptt* fumlly roomimiK'lk-tl den ami thron fill IIILIliHf ]?fiiitfhtrul l i v i n g room formal iihitnsr room, iromcmloiiH morlorn kitchen und liuinriry room. T w o flrc|)luc<.% T w o cur uLtucliurl K » n i m \ On n m OH t viiltmhlci prnporty (upprux. IJi sU0B')t Vvlviwy tiiuininluuil ! 1 $77,800,
NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, INC.
AND
WIDIOPIN PACBII This 11 year oU split,
t h$Lnfy t o r o u t e 7 8 (t o o T h e
home Is only 11 years old. There Is a Ilrnt floor family room In I ttrtdtfipn t o t h e living room, Idinlns room a-nd large kitchen
MAMD NIW
Six rooms (2 bedrooms) Vh baths and family room, perfectly suited for a couple. Part of a larger estate on wooded knoll with lovely grounds and view. Immediate possession. $475 per month. Appointment please.
The WulchuitK HcHcrvuLlcm HIT
inJu> iihimlnir
|
MOUNTAINSIDE RENTAL
MINI ESTATE
FIVE BEDROOM
ersasKin* ««ia«vu.
$68, Our first Leader ad. Unique custom-buitt contemporary two-level ranch near the top of Mountainside's picturttique Watchung slopes. Huge (28x18) family room with stone fireplace Opons to luxurious 27x17 potio. Cathedral ceiling living room . . . deluxe kitchen . . . 3 family bedrooms — 3 baths . . . beautiful, deep (300') wooded lot. We hope you'll not delay.
m
mnt USTH)
We Qflkinf think it'141 H a fine home*fS^rTf'SSS*^*? niS# area iiK flAO Own-I acre or around in a quiet
ArM
A NEW MOUNTAINSIDE LISTING
DREAMS DO COME TRUE I
NEWLY LISTED
* ) I
A most attractive new listing in the Humbley Hills section. A gem of a home in Immaculate condition and fust the right size for a small family or oven a couple. Perfectionist housekeeper has everything sparkling. 25' rear grade level family room looks out on brick walled patio, Japanese rock garden and expansive velvety lawn. 3 bodrooms — iVi baths, and master bderoom has its own dressing room and vanity, Gakonied dining room,a few steps up from theliving room is the perfect sotting for intimate candlelit dinner parties. Control air conditioning. Much more to tell, may we?
Extremely »paciou» Brick and Frame four to five bedroom Split Level on a large lot in choice Weatfleld locution. Grade level 20' recreation room PIUB large addition utied aa a 5th bedorom and powder room, 2fi' recreation room in basement. Firm floor center hall, lovely living ro6m with flretface, din. ing room and eat-In kitchen; large screened porch off t h e Uvlnir room- Three bedrooms* tind twobnthn on the flccond level und another large bedroom on t h e third. New List* $68,900.
Very desirable. Umisunlly attractive with offices und one f i i l l y . . < K"r lUNljini^ 1M a Itriirlftl ni'U1 imMlilin k l t upftrlmcnti . ICxceptioiml onpor. tnnlty to own your own oCCleo unil have an Inuomu, tool Thi! Nvlim urnl O
302 East Broad Street
$61/
STONEHfNOi
COLONIAL
BUSINESS PROPERTY
JAPANESE GARDEN VELVET LAWN
ftrral* f«r (Airwfctft Im the 1/.I.A.)
chvn and powder room complete t h e 1st floor, UpaUIre youMl eeo 3 real chterful b«d-| 1 A i l f l l i A rooms and bath. Important I BA1HINO vtructual features Include; i | m ftMMAAAiC _ • BA*AM year old roofp 1 year old hot I • WUMMWm* — Z • A l l f t water heater and t h e exterior I A r itwt SAO was Juttt painted, A beautiful I 'f¥r tree lined street In Fanwood. 1 I * # B - ^ H « * &a»^k Art & i MA .»a o *
STONIHINOII
Good looking 10 year old home in WeBtflelcTa Humbley Hills. At tho Krade level — entrance foyer, Urge handsome family room, laundry and hulf bath, Sunuy living room, charming dining room, roomy kitchen with dishwualier, counter top rantt'L* inul wall ovon. Three hcdrooinu (the inanter bedroom hut* Its1 own (irettHlne room), boneutli tho stairb Is a uoconrl family room (panelled and "I^M shA]>Q4l)t A rfed brick patio ami JiLpuncm* rock giirdon enhance the nicoly HLrulwtiapod yard. All this — and tho house i« centrally air conditioned too ! ! I
RANCH IN THE
I * t
$47,0001
Still larger with five bedrooms - 3ft baths. 26' thru center hall divides living room and dining room and loads directly to kitchen with butler's pantry and ad|olning breakfast room or laundry. Again the boauttful deep yard, largo enough for private tennis court or pooh
JAFANISE ROCK OAROIN ANOTHER NEW
i i i
A little bit larger with four bedrooms - 2 baths on 2nd floor plus a 35' teenage dorm on 3rd floor and deep deep (220') yard. Kitchen has built In range, oven, dishwasher and ample eating space. Ideal for 4 or 5 children.
JUST LISTED 11 YOUR OWN "PARK" FOR A YARDI
etc,),,,
end M I I N U W M I I I I I P«HL At
Four socond floor bedroomi and two tiled bathi. A groclouft first floor plan with tofi blue carpeting in the living room, den, dining room Qt\4 up the •tafrt. Unuiualty spacious pine panelled country kitchen kulto con i ill Ing of 3 separate areas (work* Ing kitchen — breakfast nook — family room). Roof |ust 3 years old . . . Dishwasher and selfcleaning electric oven just % years old . . . 220V 100 Amp electric service . . . Many other work saving features.
fervle*
Th yroundi ? « a " ^ c h D M t t » h M » n » e »n« ample dining gpace. 1 1 ' " " n ! floor family Room la A m U y m m plus basement and panelled a n d h a s built-in l « M » i tm Fanwood at 141 MO •helve* and cabinet. (Great fiKdy t o . " p p l n g and*trans^
Short walk t# town, Horary
F
2H-1S00
SS S251* ^S? **. ? /5Arj«l>« «»» w«il oven, table top
Mr U*
n i l utnvai
$52,900
r««Mi . . .
Hilt modrrN kltvhrH with tmMf N|iHi*e for th» nhnlr fttmfly
WYCHWOOD
Thr«* |utt listed in the North CK^itnut - T#nnf» Club or«a.
Charm and symmetry. Thin true IN ITONIHINOI Center Hall Colonial has a large gracioua entrance hall ana a 25' ltvirur room with $7f,f00 wood burnt nu- fireplace- The kitchen has all new appliances JU"1 plug a separate breakfast room; mi* «lw»>» «o the formal dining: room ifl a Ntal»talM*4 vmtr v M y generouH 15'xl3' and the 19' i r afrit I nlr «u«4l(l«aflrtit floor den la panelled. ! • « , . . Httnlvat Vamr IWIB There are * twln-el*e Cm mer pleasures there in a de* wtoHr lt»tf burn Inn; flrr|»lacr Uglitful rpdwood deck. W«BtHi the Unite llvln* mom ileld. A truly good buy at (ifttH flr« Htarter — « * « $55,900, p
TO MAIM VU4TM"
WHITE COLONIAL
rmesi 4*4 f t * * Av#. Weet
Home you're looking for, Jjook 3 MOtOOMS lATHt no Further until you see this 24 year old youngster! T h e ] w « hav« luat Hated a newer llvln« room j 8 very PleMlnj C o t o D i i l V H t i n " 3 2 top co'nd",with . ..,-Bl window , -- -fmt _and « « throughout bay tion tfarouifhout with rear yard ! b. a n full flr I„ , « ?fL^ Jfr ^ K?l. corner ? J ! I»chor ho?kln* fence.room, TherekitJ. dl i*^5 •*««* "*»«: room'With n v i n r room-dlnln» A P 0 11 w
largo
it
WIUIAM A. CLARK
If It's an attractive Colonial'
w 7M
NEW WESTFIELD LISTINGS
PRETTY A S A PICTURE
MICK-AND-HUMI
44747M
CORNM (MUtiHO MOOI)
GLEAMING
KDROOMS - I H kUTHS 21-ft. FAMILY ROOM
CttCA 17MI
it F»r ROMBftlCA. Tfc»
HAL iSTATI FOt SAU
t*cvi'u runni riun'h w i t h fuur iMiilnioiuH, lliriM luithH ( u r o f f f I T , niiitfl'w room, IH.IJIAV'H niiltt) w i t h itM o w n iMiti-tmi'n a n d b n t h ) , Tnti nri'iihLccTH, t>uc In IIK* l l v l u y ronni, (hn «Klu*r In n t doiiH hiiHohii-nt rum Hy HHIIII, i\\*acwv Kantifo, In-wro framo Imrtij HpucluiiH urnnrnfH, T w r i i t y IIVVVH IJI a l l w i t h (in twit ruiulH. A lirotik III^IIUUU*M llirtiURh Uiu p r o p e r t y ,
THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC 26 Proipect Street
232-0300
Leuiie B, J eh men - 232-0302 I, Dean Jehnwn, Jr< - 232-4719 Itnrbfirii U* H y m n — 3112-110-10 H e l m *, CttiibiM'kl —
Mnrlo Mcmlirr of multiple Mot In*
»r»itm
* • -**„
1WB lUSWIBttt (ff».f.) tJEAMEK,
MAI KTATI FOt M i l
IfAl KTATI K » SAU
• i€AL fSTATI - SA l l • # REAL f STATE - SAU •
•ANOOtPH-W«OMAH CO 'wrewwootr
ITMTMNOMi"
$str«oo
Compact, spot lean, cheerful! partial ly dpRcribeu this wix room (3 bedroom) home. Fireplace in the ltvln* room, front screened porch, on« car B^nifr*?, young furnace, modern batli. newly decorated kitchen, 220' electric line AND more — Tall u** for an Immediate t.innpec.'tion — we don't K at many of these AND in WESTFIELD too.
Channlnff frame and brick, three foaaroom liome. Siinclaufl living r o o nif formal dtnintf room — both with bay window*. First floor Cherry panelled den tfmi lurKe kitchen. Basement "ree" room with fJrcplace — attached garage, fenced hi yard and many other "extra" feature. Transferred owners can give early occupancy loo.
fMKT TIMI AOVnnttOII UNWUAUT U N I COIONUU SPUT At the dead-end of Scotch Plitn»' prestteiou* Indian Run, on an acre of ground, this home built 10 yearu ae;o and Impruved i then Ts a large, weU-plnimet), coitifortatie house for a 'e family with many J t t
ft
n Jofinsiotb, Inc. REALTOR
HOM
Unbelievable Ja tho word. Co], l tirk'k and Stone on 1 h Ac. hi Warren. 5 BJt 3U Baths/ Maids Km. 1J«. LH, DH, Tea 1U[, Music KM. Kfltr. A rear. 3 Fire Fl. 21 ft Bar, 2 CompK Kit, Italian MbLe. floors in some rooma, W/W carp, in others, 50x25 Flagstone Patio. 65i33 Swim, Pool Cabana L./M DR with hot showere and bath. Prof, + «L a.pedt Lje , Stone Many extra*. »IS6,000.00, Worth idbl more.
VI
• COMfUTI* OKRATORS
O**Ur
475
NKW CONSTRUCTION -r 4 DKDROOM RAIHKI) HANCH IiOW T A X E S , GAR WOOD, I38.S00.
• C U t M EXAMINERS • SECtETAMES AND TYPISTS
9
(1 MockWoldHihf_ north of K
II)
4
• KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
NSW CONSTRUCTIOW — CENTER H A L L COLONIALS, 4 UE3D ROOMS, TERRIFIC NORTH BIDB L O C A T I O N S , AND |64,»0O.
• CAiCUtATOW • GENERAL CLERICAL
TSMOM Ucmbtr of Som»rt»t Conatf Mult I pi* LUtlnf S«rvio*
IMAGINE;
If you qualify for a tralne* position In our Special 1 Tralnlnc VtowrUn, you'll receive an exceptional starting •ilary, plus raster advancement. Bo corns to til* Pru wher* your benefits Include a TUITION REFUND PLAN, paid vacations and holidays, and a Company cafeteria.
• OfTIOKFOtlfNT • AGENCY
THI
For positions In our Newark Home Offices, apply at out employment burtAu any time between 8 a,m, and 2:30 p.m. Monday throufh Friday (Except Holidays).
7 Etm Strot, W«tf t«td 232-7130
THE GALLERY OF F
i
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a
...
: :.
h
Tour, first poiftion thouldn't be juet a job, but tlie flnit ftep in your career That'6 why wlien you thlhk of your future, you would be wise to think about Prudential, Yea, at the Pru w* offer yood pay, even while trainIng . . ..we frr«vld«.txoellent benefits - , we have a pleaRant atmosphere witfi friendly workers. But, at thU point In your life, your well-earned high achool diploma, should ptjr ofr with even more . . . a bright and rewarding career at The Pru.
"NOT A MEMBER O 1 F MULTIPLE LISTING * A'3 bedroom split-level on ths ( morthwlde uf -Wefltfleld; thU AGINK a spacious living room with . bay window*, a . formal dining room, a pine-panelled den oiui a modern eat-in kltctien; IMAGINE two flagstone pntioe and a screened' porch and Hundeck all on a boautlful]y landscaped extra large lotNow — close your even and imagine how fast this house 1B going to ll !
b
1—S • « . ft.
Pmdenbal
1,
I
*.•' ' • • • '
• VACATION PIACE5 •
T
The Pru. Your First Job. And You.
Jua look at this list of career opportunities we have ivaliable:
2994314
A l t P»IHT« BttLOCATIOH
h
t
SWACKAMAXON RANCH — S BEDROOMS, 3 BATHB, LIVINO ROOM WITH PIRRPI-ACE, PINING ROOM,, H0.OO& PLUS AREA. ONLY $64,500.
•HTY L
APIUL M, irrt
MALE ft FEMALE, FULL-TIME FfMAANENT POSITIONS.
1 YEAR OLD RAISED RANCH, « BEDROOMS 2W BATHS. 2 CAH OAKAQE, CENTRAL. AIR JfCFFERJftDN SCHOOL, OWNERS TRANSFERRED, $48,900.
•'REALTOR
*•*
JUST U$TfO
$«r,soo.
Two fltepe up, a master bedroom suite comprising fc 12x114 Htudy, an 8.10x6:9 dregaing room, a full batti and the master bedroom 14.8x15.6. In the basement a panelled roc room 24x13,8 with a dry bar Extras are central air conditioning; an attic ran; a greti deal of good carpeting thruout. The bouse I* available August let which gives you all this time to sell your**,
# M MB M.AMT
• BEDROOaJ COTJONIAIJ I N FRANKLIN SCIfOOU A R E A , WINLNU TtpOH NKWT K I T CHKN, BATH. UTILITIES COMPLKTKIA' R13DKCORATD
r,
HUP WANTED
3 BEDROOM T A M A Q 1 T E S SCHOOL 8K1.IT LSVBL, KAMTLY ROOM WITH.FIREPLACE, REC .BOOM, AUJM SIPINfl, BEAUTIFUL FENCED LOT,
Three bedrooms an^ one bath on the second level — good sized bedrooms, good-slsert clunets.
•ax
THt KtHCT
3 BEDROOM SPLIT LKVEL PJAT8H CAHPETED LIVING. DINING ROOM, AIR COND. CORNER PROPERTY, . C O K . VENIICNT TO EVERYTHING, SiKINGFIELD, $41,600.
c entrance hall: living room 2f 10x13,10 with a hearth fireplace; behind it a ecreened m 4 fflflfiMd porch 13,10; panelled family room 17,Gx12.2; dinhiff, room 138x11.7; kitchen 13-3x11.7 with eating- ipacer wall oven, counter top rangep dish washer: powder room; laundry room, AH thin on tbe flrnt floor. (Tbe 2-car attached jr&riffe, side entrinca, Is 26,6' wide and thus ha 8 a large storage space).
S i l t MOADST
OJRICINAL, CARRTAfJE HOUSE CIRCA 1774, 3 1JKDKOOMS. 2 UATHS. HUCE 1,1VINO RQO3& CHRAT CONDITION FA2fWOOt> *88,000.
4 BEDROOM SPOT 1 ALL. ROOMS I.AHOR LOVELY AREA, LARGE I^OT. NKW W/W CARPET. OWNERS TRANSFEKKED, »3!>,800.
II locks like a Colonial, Am a split, but the three tilt second level are only the utmal 6 Or 7 ttepft abov* ti\e first level and the master bedroom suite of rooms 1B only two eteps above the second level.
CHAMJS 0 . MRHtDiftCK, Jfe.
,.#
^
• *
HJllTttt
"OMFTON, VT.'
trows* through our Futt Color Display of Homos
(Ahnlohmioih, Inc. •'REALTOR
1534 Route 22 232-5554 Mountainside Mentor Mal«»lc LUtl»« Patricia Wyike, M3-3MS Caryl Lewis. 2SS-A3M Alna Ji>h»»t4iM. 333-1240 Tolmnt'li, 2i;Ki-4tft
BaUcr, CM liaWIlt Serve, 1M —T« Henry L. Brimlerl** 321.4ST1 S, ArtkHr Ga>i»r4* 3HH-USU0
PETERSON-RINGU AOtNCY .
4 JWJ
•
'•
wasmBLD ProfMaloaftl offle* Charm Ins early American farm- for rent ldetl location. C«U IUUlt-tt house, ntnnl) pond . . . on outskirts !»>«
.
•
•
(
"" 'REALTORS
of quiet, picturesque vtlUffe . . . n«*r With MCMUrUI trout streuni, Msutlful wanted tUl hilU , . . other recreation facilities & mile* away . . . $400 per mo. for > July and August. Owner will con- •at fot M I M r«p. or 1 sider leasing for shorter periods AD «-!7tl. (@ llSS/wk.) for other months (families only). Call 233-1800 and S mooMS» 1200 per month. Busiask far Miss GaUlgan, , 4-20-tf ness sone, off street park inc. Central air condlttonins:, carpeting, and half-bath. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Call J. J. DAVIDSON, Realtor, 332-7000 for more details. 3-2-tf
I
ROOMS FORRENT
WESTFIELD O N A QUIET STREET
— — •
On a quit* tr«o lir*d stro«t convontontly noar grado, Junior High and tht High Schoots is a most doslroMt 4 btdroom, VA bath homo with oxclHng docor. Infranco hall; largo living room with antiquo mirror wall; formal dining room; khchori with task spaco and dlshwoshorj scroonod porch overlooking ploosant frounds. Haiidsomo panolkd family room with bar and sliding doors to patio. Full ba**m«nt; Includes panoltsd rocroation! room. j 2 car garog»f Air condittorion and attic faif includod. Florida bound ownors asking $35,000.
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NICK comfortable room for a gen- KOH HRNT in ]>rofe»slonnl huiklitlR tleman, convenient northside loca- — Weatfleld. Frofessional suite, air tlon. Call 232-7545, ' 3-lfl-tf conditioned. Approximately 700 m\. ft. Presently occupied by phyHlclau, Internist. Conalatlng- of wult-nlff room, ImalneNH- orrice, prlvftto office, '2 treatment rooms, laboratory and lavatory. Available June - July. For details phono lUS-SifiO or 2;i2-3lGS. 4 BEDHOOM HOI ^K. in or near Mi ROOIMft for profeHfltonnl office WeHtfloliL. $35,000 to $40,000. lle- opposite Mlndowaskin Park. Write, quired July 1. Principal only. Call Dox 72, c/o The WeatCleld leader, 313-971-7789 after G:30, SO Elm Street. 4-20-2t
S REAL ESTATE WANTED
LEADER PHONI
I
232-4407
••
Ht mo
MOTORCYCLES : « • — ftxt-ellpnl condl tlttn, Teasonftble. Call 233-71U9.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
950 Park Av«nuo, Scotch
$36,500 A FIRST HOME IN FANW
RANCH Custom built ranch on winding Pleasnnt Avenue in young Fanwootl neighborliood. Exceptionally large kitchen — dininK combination in the front, well planned living room with fireplace, opening to Florida room overlooking well cared for private yard. Three twin alzeil bedrooms and bnth; and an uttaohed "•«-••« completes the picture. Realistically llBted at
$40,900
SAIKWOMIN LEGAL SBCmBTAHY—experienced, | skills must be excellent; general law) Full 'time position** open in our experience mortgages, estates^ etc., FOUNDATION, R O B E , - M E N ' S salary lioo; yearly bonus on merit; FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS for 5 day week, excellent workinr con- qualified mature women, Experl. ditions, summer vacation. Reply Box ence desirable but not nece&uary. 67, c/o The Westfield Leader, SO Attractive working conditions, libElm Street, Wentfield. 4-6-tf eral Htore discount ami other em# ployee benefits available, GARDENER for local private home. APPLY Man full time, exp. preferred but Personnel Office Mozcanlne not essential. Por interview apply TEPKft'S In person, 137 Central Ave,, West. Mr, St. John. 4-13-tf PL.AINFIELD OPFICE WORK, genera] buuy mediRICIPTIONtST cal office. Good starting: salary with Top spot with top company — we chance for advancement. Write Rox( enn't be more emphatic! Our client 69, c/o Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St. company rfcfiuirns polHtn wall groomed Individual with pleaalnff per* sonallty plus knaelc for hundling SALB§ HELP WANTED —full time. people, Some typing. Fee paid, Apply in *perion, Arthur Stevens. SUM ZW E. Broad S.t, Weatfleld. 3-16-tt EMPLOYMENT ttKHVICB DRNTAL chntraldo experienced South Ave.( W. Histant — part or full time. No SatW f i l d urdays Bond resume In jconfirtence, e/d " The Westfl^lU" r»atler; 13ox 70; GO Kim St., Weatfield . . 4-20-2t C A \ YOU I HK AS KXTRA or more every week? Many Avon KepreacntutlveB earn an estimated }40 a week Hellinff famoua Avon products in their Bpare time. Our otep-by-Htep proj?ruin Reta y o u Rtartetl fast. Call now for details: For nortliitlde of Westfleld, a7fl0702; far Houthnlde of Wcstfleld, Garwood 353-4880; F a n w o oil Scotch Plalnfl, Plalnfleld, 75C-C828; MountflltiHlrlG call 273-0702.
Town and Country I
\y experienced in specialty Btoro — of fine quality women's HUILX niul coats. Excellent -. ., coudltlonH — -10 hour week — no night work, Apply only 11 you lire sincerely JntercHtoU in a (food jitirmanent imsiLion. Call Mrs. Kurth for upi>i>lntn.ent :i?0-l!i^0.
ati'ickl.
A wondtrful homt toown as your first I 2 1 ' living room, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with cherry cabinets and breakfast space, 1st floor bedroom and don, plus S more bedrooms upstairs. In soorloss condition, with much carpeting included, this homo is a real buy.
HI in itirw twor
!!» Mlllbtiru Avenue MIHburn, N. J,
FIIIIMV (or WeatCkld retail utor^. Alert type Cloiioul and Slock work. Mature typo, ilourn to «uit both, 0 days. Stuto all detalla in writing to ilox 71, c/o -Wostfield •, 50 Kim St.
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COUNTRY COLONIAL On beautifully shrubbed (21 fruit trees) lot 127x550, soulh sirio Scotch FluliiH. Prldi: of ownerHhip i« reflected throughout. Connoting- of 7 rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, brand new kitchen, % car garage. Comfort enhanced by central air conditioning; convenience through electric garape door opener — plus wall to 1 wall carpeting , aluminum combination utorma and screens- and much more. Great value at
$48,900
PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Makers Call 322-5100 any flm« PARK AYR
SCOTCH PLAIN!, IT, A
HIGHLAND AVENUE FIVE BEDROOMS—Wi BATHS
N IIMT AHS1STAXT — must type. Call 233.1010,
Certainly a wonderful addross, and truly * wonderful home. This graceful center hall colonial offers a 25' living room with fireplace and bay window seat, formal dining room with corner cupboards, largo kitchen with laundry, plus don and family room on tho first floor. The master bedroom has a largo dressing room and the other bedrooms aro exceptionally good tiie. Tho screened porch will be [enjoyable this summer, and tho playroom all year round. A very charming home just waiting for a warm and gracious family. $70,500.
Westfield b
It's TimeFor Report Cards!
And for "top (Trades/1 near the head of the CIIIHB, we are.uleawed to offer thlH ^ranioiiH Colonial home with center hall, •2G' living room, fireplace, panelled ilen, dining room, larffe panelled kitchen, 3 bntlm. 4 .bedrooms, Hcreetted porch ami .attached ffHniffe, ThlH home han (been newly decorated tind the |bl»? propurty ifl very pretty with many treen. Priced v\\£\\t at SGM00, KVC'H: 757-H4S.
R««hC.T«tc MHtiric* D u f f y . . . . . . . , , , , , , . , . . « . . . » .
Murlc W*lilberff Dorothea B » a RnMell Joa« Hcarr M.Craae
•<•
I£2iKS SS"2!S IS-5?!fJ iaa-51»«
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H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. REALTORS 1
WEKTFIRI.D 3 U North ATrnae
, PAN WOOD 386 South AT«MW
233-0065
ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor
322-7700
In Westfield Just Arrived At $42,000!
S3TM. M l ? I
Kar Baotaa Bettr Hampton
TOMORROW In tho he«t renunn tn «1inp TODAY ror Hint homo you LhOUtflit nbout Y1CHTKKDAY I Lot UH Minw y o u n fnvr.rllf* llHtliiK of ntirn nnti a ronl tii'iiHiirp on rnntiiNtlc F a r Vituv Drive, W o Hixy "fiintiiHliL-" hi'i'iiUHn tlio i m n o r u m k ! vlow from Movvral rnimiM In thin l l l t i r wfth hinnc 1H IInht-Jlf HltuiHcil nn 1MI> of ihi» cnBlnrn ulnpe of I ho WUU'IIUHKH HI Scaii'h VIHIIIH (Mniinliilimlilii mnll1 liiK (idilrcHH) 1H thin iiU-mi-ono-Mixi) (I n m n i Cl hiulfnoniH a m i '2 hut hi miBlnin luillt h o m e , Tim living rttditt mid Uiyt'r un* li'^iinmilniiH, K i t c h e n IH whlUi uiul IJI'IHIII, iulji«»'nl t o a (InrtU'U Jldoin. (iN'mcnilniiH funiMy rnoni, ul uiul lulu of Hlnriiifit Himci' o n tin! t h e nun- uf LIIIH m i l nciit linmu.
T I I I - O IH U
lty rnnm l"'Vi'l l o Kl71),niKI
ThlH tfuiiltl hi! your cut) i'T ton.
Lola WMIa Hath Taylor Jaiiltk E » e Marira Mlllwat»r i n l a FrlHl •klrlar Mel«laa«a
,, TK-MJH 333-7§©G 3M-144* MS-MWi ina-UM 29S-M5S
on tlic* nuirket ami " nn u dnlHy" IH UIIH tti Dutrh PolnnIn) in (i fitilot nnat ri»HlriiMitlal im'iL Thoro 1P an entrance foyer, llvlnu room with fiplncM', Odh, full dlnhiw roinn, w lirlrtlit kltrhon, l\ , tiled hitth, attiuMHM \\Kv utul ulcjoly Alii'iilibnrt orty, T1u*r« lire many extran ton, IIICIIUIIUK rnrpothiK! dmpnH, WRHIIIT juul flrytu*. <'nni« lirntvm* with UK jinrl wen isnw ttlct\
IS THIS HOUSE FOR YOU?
BEAUTIFUL split level, 4 l a r g e bedrooms, 2Vi bathi, central air
Hun Any*
conditioning, l a r g e recreation be seen to be appreciated. 1156 Tice Place, Westfield. $59,500.
Him-MOT
DmM BIS 10 DOfX
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Principals only. Call 232-2532.
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I I I I M H HONN Hnrlon KIN«N1IMI <••••• •••••••
In a gently rolling area of winding HtreetH , and pretty r«8lilentlnl surrounding^ here Ifl a fine home with comfortable living roam, falmly room. big deluxe kitchen, '1 bathti, A bedrooms < two on ench floor), full baHemont .attached K-aru^e, barbecue pntlo and pretty property with tree*. All thin In the lovely Crestwood areii of Hootch l awaits your l 233-121)7.
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Brand New Irt Westfield $66,900!
Mountainside The Picture Of Elegance!
Wo aro proud to proucnl thltt Htatoly m'W brick front Co. lonlul tl^at IIHH bH*n con»truutud wltli tho fluent of mnturlulH workmnnahip- Ideally Joon a IIIK pronerty^ It u. fiuiler hlLlk HVI-IIK* fiimlly rontn u i t l i Tireu , (llnliiK rnnni, blit iIMuxo itchen, )>nu-(]f*r r<»i>ni F liiundry. 1 4 hmlniutiiH, 1! tHt '! but 1m uiul
"Superb/ 1 "Mnrrnlflnuc." or JVI 1 "Blnivly Smaahlnirr Whlnhuver adjective you cnoom*, It may aptly apply to thin rjimhlluK and fttHtnljc ItomB hiuh ulaitK iho Mountuinnldr riilKo In it wry iileturoMa^^ HPttlnu:. Tliere IH IL NpuclnuH IK'IIIR room, 1! rirepliu'OH, fliiiltiK' room, ilrluxi< UltiOinn, II full imthN. T» Ii^rlrontnH, central vacuum, "par fffinifro. hljv properly nn4 uumnrntiH luxury nxtniH, .TUNt HH(I>(I Ht $7(1,^0(1 nnrt no iMiHy to j l I l ' Ili^rtUin
fltirraund(|iiv finrl 1 limn lo ehotiNn (hero in H\ 111 (H7yniir own
Interentlng: divei-Alfled spot — without direct fiupervislon, Mancllc everything far busy Divisional Salrs JlnnatfL-r oi1 loeul otflup, 51^5. Feo paid,
SUM Vr SKKVICIJ 2*7 South Ave., W. Wefltrielcl
m y
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MAIIHK nmiiiieriMl ovtMiiiiKH, H. Call
Weekdays or all day Saturday and Sunday.
WOMAN NI'ITKR for well 10 yenr old l>oy. MoHtly Hiinu-tlnieH diiyn or weck)iu4-S0f)2,
"REAL ESTATE SALESMAN" UnuKUiU opportunity for yi>un&* man to cum (UiM-SSiRAI with uctive, r e HpLuaed HtMiI Kutulo firm . . . prtfor m>n-Hmol(lim* married renlrtont of Wc^Htfirlil,1 Scotch J^laln.^ MountainHU\V t-r l* nmv»cKlv Zfi.ltf* aff<* braokot ft with real fKtate *mUH t'xpcrtonuu or HellliiR inn'kr^rrHind. I^UMIHM solid rfflmnc tn Ut H. Warrctt, Jr., c/fi Ilarrutl *t Orahi, Inc.. licallnrrij 2 Ni-w ProviiU-nce Hdu Mountiihiflldc, X. J. 4-20-tf
P*
• 1 1
AUTOS FOR SAIE PARTS/ACCESSORIES for IMPORIS/SFORTS
81 >.•:•:*
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WK fllVK YOU PLAID STAMPS New Joraey'B largo et/o Id e»t/nloei nupi>tlar. IMI'OllTHD AlfTO CEONTBR l*hoae A39-5S9I fl-18-tf IMiYMOUTII 'flli Uoadniniiop, cunv't, V9, mi lo M 1% AM-FM radio. P h o n e 7 lid-11! IUJ. STATION
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Tfiwn uiul r u u i u r y , I* IMumo !t»:i-iIHH!t. 4-IH-lit VALIANT, 4 tlimi' iWtH 1 H !, il i ^ i i i n i r r , ^f> MIHIIM', n u t n Ii
room, 20 ft, enclosed patio. Must 203 Mountain Avsnu* Telephone 233-1422
As you drive in the circular drive behold here Is a magnificent true "Mt. Vernon11 Colonial junt 12 years old and very lmpretwIvG In one of our finest areaa- From the center hall there In a apficioun living room, den, fireplace, dining room, wall-to.wali carpetliiK, nuperb bl^ kitchen, 2% baths, 4 boilr o o m » , panelled recreation room, bur, Z-uir KaniRe and terraced patio with abundant flowering aliruba. This luxury home may oiiHily be i t d by calling. KVC'M;
F
SECRETARY
lrn 1 inn^niIHMInn, i»m* mvimr.
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ELSIE BETZ, Inc
At $39>500 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths!
m
AMPLE PARKING BOTH OFFICES
(Member of the Multiple Mniloff
Westfield "Mt. Vernon" $89,900!
ftKCHKTAHY for modern Spriimfleld lnw *»rflc-e. Levul experience preferroil. (ioocl salnry a ml flt». PIPRJIO call 4(i7-1776,
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H A C K T A M Mill r i l K V V II — fNi lfih' l-HH O I I K I I U ' . AIUHI. HI1** t n K|* , * -ft 11 J I T I P I 1 ii p . m . ^iru4t>:il. I I A T N I ' M , 4 j i i \ HKflau # Uiiflnr U-.TiOD m l . M n r H - W n r i i o r u n t f • inn11:- n h l n , ( ' u l i J.tj-iH;::i (woi>Ud[iy[i
mAll U'Hi tlrdH, (I7lfl,
C I I I I V N M ' l l l N ' c u - V n i ' K r r Ntll W H H u i l . A l l 'c o i n l l l i u i i l i m . M u m w o o d I ' n i i i l l l l i M i , $ trio. C u l l -j:i;i t > « l . w « o n 4 iitiU 7 J I . I M .
MORE CLASSIFIEDS ON PAGE 8
(NJ.) LEAKS, fWUDlT, AMU
WANTB>
• IMrlOY, WAHTH) • | Exhibits FoCUS
FOISAlf
• LOST AND FOUND #
of Unoolm that ther decided t» docuring a 13*tar United States a picture study of the aswuBnation for use at the historic and otter ittothe tibrary. (Because at their interest inhistory lite dub members, in junior high the boys in the club have been chos£cbool, have been working with entoserve ascolor guard amiraise Mrs. William G. Bolger and the Mil- and lower the Hag at tihe house ler-Oory bouse oammittee in each day.
6VTTHU cind leaders cleaned; winLOCTf Perhaps I could be of help dows washed and storm windows |26. Call to you with your Interior Design Mpir lbcr hollow tvks*, 4" o« taken down- Exterior painting; problem. Diane O'Connor, 238-6796. C*B3*t«r. t - lnsld« 4Isaa*Ur, »OSM 233-1514. small jobs. Fully insured. £32-7392. 4-6-4t :»", a«an« it" Ion* Could » • vs*4 «• roller*, or aacores for turn rol- •OV1HO — Friffldaire gas dryer, •©©•£« — Used Books -ranted — 4 2% yearn old, excellent condition, Unc. or aream up your own YUM. and white 8 months old Highest prlcee paid — Phone collect COMPLETE LA.W1V MAItf. Call 232-47€7. SS^CT1*6 349*04*0 — 11 to 9:80 P.m. spayed, female kitten. Disappeared t o * can kt.™ * • S I » I u z ° * J W ! Last week, on the anniversary TENAWCE. Call 233-8044. 4-13-4t , Old Tork Book Uhop.68 E as ton I v e . Tuesday, March 11, vicinity Wilson for only fl.«0 «aca at tk« W«SJU«M the day President Lincoln w » «rlndtnff wtoeel IM, mantel Leader,« Elm St., while U«rl»*t, Kew Brunswick, N. J. l-t-tf School, Westfteld. Call 232-2342. , oak tea wanron Iflfi, iron plant- UCiHT HOISKWORK and B o m e ssinated a group ct younc Olmi to fa*T* ro« coat look at e n $* lony 118, mahoffcnir dre*sinp ironing. Win furnish references. LMT — lAdy'a Omega, wrist watch. (ham. table 938. butlers dtek $95, oak Call 245-5892. historians placed in WestfieH MemWhite gold with diamond chips and tablet arm desk 114, several rood white fold mesh band. Call 232-3061. cmrnu orial Liitrary an exWbit, whidi, with. seta of golf cluos, ornate china •OTHEW'S HEI>PBIt — young ^ r while yo» wait clonet M8, foot lockers S10. 8-drawer wishes position part or full time photographs, <&oramN and a rcpMtmow c»r»rr oak che«t wiht mirror 938, email durlns summer eeaBon- Sixteen year » * H BOAT SALB In Green brook oak rocker |18, for the tall man — Wentfleld resident. Please call 232- ca of the gun used, teH th« sAory office fietrataiy and trtaaurar are Date Phons [usser, Coalport, Dreesen and Min- windows. Plea** call or writ* Mr. xrr-oo, « ^ , « • Pritchett and Christopher lUgaa. ton, fireplace equipment, paintings Oeorc* Richards, 4t • ! « *U Westand prints, clocks chairs In lUaorUd fltld. SIS-IS**. respectively. Other membersinliit-tt woods, pine cabinet (lar&e 2 door), TWIN H I E HRADBOAKP — bookeasel 6'hfghj chest of drawers. Also IP VOV are self employed, or a case type. Ethan Allen Nutmeg clude Griin BarUe, Mark Kuhn and L*ta*t »«ta»4a, CUss _ _ _ nursery stock. mA partnership, and have need of a like new 140. Call 232-75S3. Brian Swden. I t e hoyi formod the •lar. LeisciM fa »o«r kona, CM Modern marble-zed fireplace with simple bookkeeping system, someM . Wtttlali, CcJl AO M j H built-in mantel, made by y^lllikm one to reconcile your monthly bank ANNIfftl' AWTIftUB* BHttW, AMD club because a l are interestedin Jackeon, N, Y. statements and rile your state and •ALB. Sisterhood of Temple Israel, • U I T » B n « ANDPXTCHUi Directions: Afthwood Xve., to Jtf-federal returns, please call 233-0261, Cllffwood Street and Martlne AveLBSfONI TAfJOVT BT SBI- CIAUTT. ALL TTPM IUI0NBI history and through their organisafereon School, turn right alone side after 6 p.m. Reasonable rates. MCfQD •rilCIAM. DAT OR nue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, Sun. un> BBFUfttiwro. IBLT BH- tion have carried on independent 4-20-lt day, April 23, 1972, 10:30 a.m. to 8 school uphill to end of road, 3rd wo cLAttmi. roirm house past mail boxes. PI4>TBD AND XNIUBAD. AD t-Mlt fltuddes of historical period! and p.m. Dealers featuring- furniture, OR NIMH, •BBCIIMIf Also much nursery stock, you dtsCLTfTOM-MAPB 1CLOTHES for La-silver Jewelry, cut aria's, china. TEA event*. It waa through their study and save. 4-ft-tf dies, specialising In Mother-of-the- ROOM — PRBB FABKINO — DoBrlde. Call 293-4461, with this notice nation |1.10 11.00 • M ; » ITlNfiRAV, 20 Inch girls bi- Comblntd siotlvatlonal t«clialfsi«t cycle, good condition. Call 233-5148 of «lsctronla tsachlns; statBriiaa, SCNMHM TRBJ DCPSXT CO, ed by the Board of Adjustment o proaramoisd lsarntss; and kosaa POOL. TABXE with accessories, |25 r tutoringachltvs rtsuits. March IB. 1&71 to permit ttie «°e NO SUUNO . . . KS» VOW MOBNT JOil Call 233-5148. % lot at 308 K.Chestnut Street as s 0ta«i READING • iPBLUNO • MATH building lot — Granted, PMitA MARKBT. MA¥ M—Diamond rr«s Plavnostle Testlas; Appeal of Anthony- A. n-nA Ch'p Hill Methodist Church, Berkeley Simply service company established all cash accounts In this area. fltal P. Qarson for permission to Ooarants«d Rssttlta Heir MB. Housewives, dealer*, handThis is not a coin operated vending route. Fine Neitie's products erect a one-family dwelllna; at 112? craft er* reserve your space now. Call llt-4111 sold in locations such as offices, employee lounges Inretail atorea 1128 Irvlnjr Avenue — Referred to 1 Call 464-9191 or 4««-88«3. financial infltttutlons, small manufacturing plants, warehouses and Planning Board for recommenda•BBONIZ LSARiriira osvnvm small institutional accounts. The distributor w« select will be retion. 111 U I M Avs^ W««tfltU sponsible for maintaining these locations and restocktns; Inventory. Appeal of Basil H. Bourque for MOTOR HOME U-ll-tt All locations are established by our. company, We need a. dependable PIHUC NOTICE permission to. extend a one-family distributor, male or female, In this area with 1906.0ft minimum to Notice Is hereby given that the twplHng at 239 Massachuiettr 1970 Dodge, 7200 mites, kitchen, bath invest In equipment and Inventory which can turn over up to two following action was taken on apStreet — Denied, times monthly. Earning* can grow to $25,000 annually ana Up. We hemtedt air conditioned, eytra gam peals heard by the Board of AdAppeal of Vlliane ft Sons, Inc. tank, 17.500. Call 649-6600, 10 will consider part-time applicants. Write for complete information, justment on April 17, 1872: for permlsHlon to erect a one-famto noon. Including phone number and Area. Code. Alt Inquiries strictly conAppeal of Nomahesr&n Swim Club ily dwelling at 782 B. Broad Street fidential. • - • • • . . for nermisilon to erect a picnic — Referred to Planning Board for KURJVrrvRB — dininff room table, pavilion at 5(tfi Springfield Avenue recommendation. CONSOUDATID CMfMICAl COtFOKATlON 6 chair*. Hcrver — cherry colonial — Recommended approval to the Eleanor E. Sanfora r m H Dried Pr*daets Dflvf*f*a deniffn, ffood condition* TV> single Town Council. Secretary, MIS N « t M H Blvd., Balte tm HewstM* Teas* TT«M bed, wing chalrt hookca»e»,w draperApoeal of Pin-Temp Co. for per. _ a Board of Adjustment _ : l , mlic, itemB. Call S32-7637. mlHston to extend & variance erant. 4-13-2t *w SET* m t£5 portable 23" and Color, |TI Call 687-6671 lH
On Lincoln Death
•OATS
FHA-VA
• JUHMtSS tftVtCH •
ANTIQUI1
FIRST HOME INVESTMENT CORPORATION Off KANSAS, IMC.
• Bonkers MB^BBBBBWBBlBBBBBBBBBB«VSB«lBBBBB«VBaS*M
Services Need
msnucfioN
OFFERING
Face Amount Certificates AND
Ownership Shares : • .
£
for investors seeking posiibU growth of capital and income
., CONTtACTINO MOOitNIZINO
LEARNING IS FUNI
T»U SUHOIONS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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LEGAL NOTICIS
LIOAL NOTICES
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LEADER PHONE 232-4407
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FIRST HOME INVESTMENT CORP. 715 Park Avenue Eoit Orange, N. J. 07017 Phonet (201) 675-0542 f
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JOEL H. BERNSTEIN CHESTER MOROZE IRA M. PULVER State ManaejtTS for New Jeney WRITE OF PHONE TODAY FOR FREE PROSPECTUS
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WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
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all invoitrmnts mad* in mortgages insured or guaranteed by agencies of the United States Government
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standing value. |
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We are pleased to pass this excellent savings r
on to you. 4-
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Please drop in and see our fine selection of short sleeve Century shirts. sizes 14'/£ to 17 -
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264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD
AD 2-2900
OM.) LBAftEl. TKVSDAT, AMIL M, MM
Sac t/Ptfe
Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area . . . . .
«r
Harold Shill III Becomes Engaged
Marjori* Mahr To Wed In July
Douglas Jones Engaged To Wed
Jennifer Taff Is Fiancee of Kevin Wheatley
PROTECT YOUP / FURS/
The engagement of Harold B. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Mahr of 124 The betrothal of Miss Barbara Ann Shitt III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shill Barehester Way, announce the en-, ?^rkoff to Douglas Jones of Euclid, Jr. of 1416 Boulevard, to Miss Carla gagement of their daughter, Mar-! Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Inga Ludwigsen has been announced jorie, to Arthur D. LcTourneau, son •0. Jones of 33 Whippoorwill W«y, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O. Taff of by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham of Ifrs. Alice LcTourneau of N«w Mountainside, has been announced 10 Barchester Way have announced J. Ludwigsen of Bartow, FU. Hartford, Conn., and the late Joseph by her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ber-the engagement of their daughter, \ ' 'JW\ VVi I M /Jennifer Anne, to Kevin P. Wheatley The future bride, an alumna of LeTMiroeau. nard J. SUrtoff of Beachwood, Ohio. Bartow High School, a t t e n d e d The bride elect was graduated 'Ihe bride to be attended Harcum son of Mr«. John P. Wheatley c MAM U' li^UW 1J40 Hallway Ave., and the late Mr. Queen's College, Charlotte, N C and from Wethersfield iCtan.) High Junior College. She U aa assistant was graduated from Florida State School, and attended Eastern Coneditor at the Chemical Rubber Co, Wheatley. MINIMUM RATES MUs Taff attended Westfield University with a degreft in special necticut State College. Both Mi*s Her fiance attended Rftseoke Col• MAXIMUM CARE 1 schools and was graduated from education. After teaching for two Mahr and her fianoe- are employed leg* and served in the VS. Marine • FULLY INSUftED years in the Fort Lauderdate, Fla. turps. He is a field representative Chapel Hill School in Walt ham, by Travelers Data Center, 'Hartford, Mass. She is employed iat the tfMODIUNO public schools, sbe received a Fedfor the Atlas Supply Co. Coon. Diamondhead Corporation, Mouneral traineeebip to further her eduA June 25 wedding is planned. : Mr. LeTourneau was graduated CUSTOM CUANIN0 tainside. cation. She is now at the University from Northwestern Regional High TIRED OLD FURS oi North Carolina where ihe expects Mr. Wheatley, an alumnus of School,. Torrington,. Conn, and atTRANSFORMED LO receive her master's degree in Westfield High School, served in the tended Ward School of Business. He HELEN SOHEIDE INTO May. United States Airforce. He is emserved with the U.S. Army Reserve. ployed by Ihe New Jersey Bell Mr. Shill, a former sports editor HIGH STYlf A July wedding is planned. Telephone Company in Plain field. of the Hi's Eye at Westfield High SHRUGS An Augutt wedding U planned. School, was graduated with honors OR irom Rutgers University where he PONCHOS served as sports editor of the Daily Targum and was a member of ScabElected To Honorary — William McUtchle MIIS. THOMAS CHARLES MBE bard and Blade. He received an Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s I. Scheidecker of 255 Hickory Une, MRS. DO.VAU) WILLIAMS N.D EA. FeUowship to study politi, (Katharine Butara Critteiwfen) Two Westfield residents are among Mountainside,, have announced the (Betty Ellen Fekh) . cal science at the University of 25 Union College sophomores who engagement of their daughter, Hiss North Carolina. have been elected to Iota XI ChapHelen Hardy Scheidecker, to Theo.' -J v ! HIKi/.h Mr. Shill is now an assistant proter of tPhi Theta Kappa, national fessor of political science at North dore Martin Klehle III, son of Mrs. two-year college honorary scholastic Stunner RukwuMiller Jr. of New WISTFIUO Georgia College, Dahtooega, Ga. He society. They are JUrth K. Bernexpects to complete work on his York City andof Mr. Riehle Jr. of 211*9433 itein, a 10 Golf Edge, and Mrs. Grace Burlington, Vt. Ph.D. dissertation this summer. E. Henry, MS Hardwick St. The wedding ii planned for Sept. 9. Miss Scheidecker will be graduated in May from the University of VerThe marriage of Miss Katharine mont where she J* president of the Miss Betty Ellen Felch, daughter Berbers Crtttenden, daughter of Mr. Delta Delta Delta sorority chapter. of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Felch of S65 and Mrs. Thomas Dudley CrittenThis semester she is working on a BARBARA ANN STARKOfP Boulevard, and Donald Williams den of 631 Harding St., and Thomas special teaching project with the were married Saturday at Grace Charles Mee, took place on SaturOffice of Education in Rochester, Orthodox Presbyterian Church. Both day. April 6. N.Y. Her father is a consulting engiare teachers at Scotch Plains-FanThe four o'clock ceremony was neer with offices in WesifieW. wood High School. held in The Eastern Shore Chapel, MAJUORIE MAHR The ceremony was led by the Virginia Beach, Va. Officiating was Thomas Reynolds Quimby, son of •Mr. Riehle wai graduated from Rev. Robert Atwell and the Rev. Ron the Rev. Charles Morton Riddle III. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Quimby Jr., Trinity-Pawling School and, in JOTO, Liesmann. The bride had Miss Mary. lira. Mee is a graduate of Vir- formerly of Westfield, now living in from the University of Vermont. A BUY 4 PIECES OF STIEFF member of Sigma Alpha Epallon fraChoral Art Society members have Vero Beach, Florida, was married Strow of Baltimore, Md. as her maid ginia Wesleyan College. She teaches of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss received tickets to be sold for their STERLING SILVER FLATWARE, in an elementary school in Norfolk, Saturday, (April 6. in Charleston,, ternity, fee is now a teacher at S.C., to Miss Christine Ellen Smith (Mount Mansfield Union High School, concert May 13 at the First Baptist Lauren Meier of Parsippany.. Va. GET ONE FREE1 of Framingham, Mass. Stowe, Vt. Church. Ken Sodergrin of Fredericksburg, iMr. Mee, alumnus of East CaroVa. served as best man. The bride- The chorus is completing rdhearPurchase any four identical plac* lina University, is with Binswanger The bride is an alumna of Massapieces In the same Stieff pattern, The Mountainside Woman's Club groom's brcther, Bruce Williams, sals forits performance of Brahms Glass Company. He is the son of chusetts Bay Community College; Box Social Scheduled A German Requiem and Bruckner's and receive a fifth piece absolutely drama group' will appear at the Sev* ushered. lira. John Thomas Mee of Haleigh, Watertown, Mass; By Newcomers Club iHer husband attended The Citadel free! It's the perfect opportunity to enth District Drama Festival Apr. Mrs. Williams is an alumna of Psalm 160. Evelyn Bleeke will conN;C and the late Mr. Mee. add to your own silver service, * After a wedding trip to the. Carib- and was graduated from Baptist Col- A Box Social will be given by 24 at' the Upper Montclair Club- Westfield High School and Wheaton duict. Soloists will be Dtty* Jows or give some very special gifts. But bean, the couple will reside In Vir-lege, Charleston, S.C. He is now Newcomers Cluf? Saturday, April 22, house. A play "Phone Phases of the (HI.) College. Herhusband, son of Smith, soprano, and Jay Thomp_' . _. teaching physical education in the at the Rescue Squad Building. The Female," written by a member. Mrs. Pauline Williams of Monroe, son, baritone. don't delayl Take advantage of ginia Beach. Charleston Public School' System evening of food, games and music Mrs. C, Gordon Green, will be pre- Mich, and the late Mr. Williams, is Furtive r information about tickStieff's "Salute to Spring" sale now. and has been offered an assistant- will start at 8:30 p.m. a graduate oE Michigan State Univer- ets is available from Mrs. Robert sented in competition. Offer good from April IB through Visit Wyeth Exhibit ship at •Morehead State College in sity. . Ryerson or Mrs. James Kane. . In tthe cast are Mesdames EdWives are to bring a box supper to J i m 19. Kentucky where he. will pursue grad After a honeymoon in Virginia, the ward Russell, George DeCarla, Har1 be exchanged with their husbands. Members of the" art department of uate study. ' Car Wash, Bake Sale Homemade pies and coffee will be old Ginn, Kenneth Van Pelt, Donald newlvweds will live in PI a in fie Id, the Woman's Club of Westfield toll red Hancock, Philip Caivano, Ralph provided for dessert the Brandywine Museum in Chadds The .SuWuiiior WoniehVChib'.of Ullrich and Gerald Slav in. Mrs. Ford, Pa. yesterday for an exhibit TO SU> OR SELL, USE Tickets may be obtained through Westfield is sponsoring a Car Wash Walter Riley is director. Proceeds Mrs. James Diskin or Mrs. Michael of Andrew Wyeth. Mrs. Henry Boand Bake Sale Saturday, April 28, Named To Who's Who LEADER CLASSIFIED will go to Douglass CoUege. Butler.. gaatko cbiired the trip. y from io a.tn. to \ p,v\, at J « ' s The literature group will meet Ap- Mary. Breslaufr, daughter_of Mr Amoco Station. South Avenue. Pro'J'-U* ••If 2 f a f "Mrs. Robert Thompson's, and Mrs. Robert J. Brcslauer "of ceeds will *o to the Ruth Gotticho In Bermuda For Week ril 142 Greenwood Rd. Mrs. Herbert L. 657 Shadow]
Helen Scheidecker Sets Wedding Date •
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Miss Crittenden Wed In Virginia To Thomas Mee
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Betty Ellen Felch Becomes Bride Of Donald Williams
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SALUTE TO SPRING
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Choral Society Readying Concert
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margie'g cake
Left: 18Kwhiteorycllowgold. icht: 18KwhitcoryclIowgold. $650.
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Thursday evenI no • until 9
MON. & THURS. U A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES. V FRI. 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SAT. 11 A.M. TO 4 P. M. - CLOSEDWED.
ALSO RUTHERFORD, HACKENSACK, RIDGEWOOD
772 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 654-3383
WESTFIELD, N. J.
Central Avenue Westfteld OPEN EVERY THURSDAY T i l 9 P.M.
T55-5311 Plalatel*
Antiques and Second Hand Furniture Bought & Sold
and Formats
233*0529
jane sntCih
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76 Itm Street, Weitfield 232-2292 O|ton
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Provisional* End
Honored on Golden Wedding
Jr. League Course
Garweef +- In observance of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Ifathias Hirsch of 464 Third Ave. were honored at a reception April 9 at Th« Westwood. Mrs,. Hirsch, the former Miss Magdalena Marx of New York, and her .husband were married -April 8, 1932, in tfew York City. His parents settled in Garwood after arriving in this country in 1914., and his father founded M. Hirsch 4 Sons, mason contracting firm. Hie party was given by the couple's children, Mathew Hindi Jr., Prank Hirsch, both of Garwood, and Mi'i. Nils W. Peterson of Scotch Plains. There are five grandChHdrtn. Mn, Hirsch is a member of the
Th* aeventeeii provisional members of ttte Junior League ef Plainteld have completed their coum in
Mrs. Christian started an International Gift Shop in her faome of articles made by refugees and mission projects, in order to help people help. themselves. The money from tiie sale of these articles goes back to the country of origin. Mrs. Christian has taught at summer conferences and Synod Training Institutes. She is a member of Women's Planning Committe* oi International Christian University of Japan, P.E O., a sorority which provides scholarships for graduate students from overseas, who wish to study in this country, and Planned Parvfitltoed, where *he is a volunteer worker at the clinic in Plain-
Area Residents Will Sing Major Roles In 'Traviota
Fiddler Receives
Creative Arts Day
Standing Ovation Winners Are Named
"Fiddler on the Roof" opened last Eleven members of the Woman's week for a three-month >mn at the Ckib of Westfield received awards When the curtain opens Hay 6 on Paper Mill Playhouse with a standing Thursday at the Sixth District commuerty study. the Middlesex Opera Company proovation for Jerry Jarrett as "Tevye," Creative Arts Day at Zitm Lutheran duction of "La Traviata" in the During their counc they viaited Dolores Wilson as "Golde" and a Church, Clark. Entries demonstraMetuchen High School auditorium, NeajHbwfKQd Heuse and itt fcbrary ted a revival of early American art first-rate (supporting cast. singing the leading rote will be WestAt CMyHaU they heard talks en eity The musical, based on the Shalom and crafts: 4cle ware, painting on field's Sally Schmalenberger. CtaNHMnMt by the IMA* Ffaik H. A lei c hem stories, is excellently cast, w«od, dry flower arrangements and Mm. Schmaleflberger has sung itets aad the Hea. M M A. ftyete*, well staged aod performed wkh gold leaf work, in three classes, major roles in past productions of mayar ef WestfieM. Italy abe attenamateur, advanced and professionexuberance and sensitivity. the Opera Theatre of New Jersey ded a meeting s i the U B M Ctfitfy and has appeared with the Chatham from 'Tradition/' sung by Tevye al. JVaihiidiu ta EnnHHi, tewed STORK ffceM Opera Players, the Newark Symand the whole company, the pace of First place winners include Mrs, Drake Hmm aid atte*M a Nipt Since the first Hay reUawship Day the show fathers momentum. "To Adetihe Hopkins for a silver chest, phony and the Choral Arts Society etf EdueattoB «toere they heard Da observances in law, church wsmeft Life/' Tevye and Lacar Wolf, played foldleli on wood; Mrs, 'William af N.J. A professional church soloVid Reche* of the Plainfield Board Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Quirin anhave used this 4*y to explore social forcefully by Pyv Finkei, toast each Oakley for dried flower arrange1st, she is currently helping to proof Education. nounce the birth of their first child, noeds in the community. In recent other as Tevye premises hit daugh- ment and for professional oik; Mrs. dike a rock-folk opera, "The BalA eon, Donald Patrick, April 12 at Those who have taken the course years this m, the #M. Con-Metropolitan Opera Company for 18 fore coming or come with a sack dler," play* by Michael -Potfwal; Brennftft won in professional china child who w « born April 3 atyOverWitlism B Wtfcn. autoty sV1t8f ttftd degree, sad the Jrears, is directing staging. Musical lunch. painting and received a third place who fiddles OR ttw roof. look Hotpital. Paternal grandparent* Gwwt+d Aquare Club. Ha holds a conductor is David Aurelius, of New ' Also, the Misses Cynthia (keen, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brouilin oils. (Mrs. Frederick Griffin was Church Women United in WestStanley ioble^ fraction givw the Penetope Davis and Deborah Lea. lard of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, formerly goldtfl mimberaMp card from the Vork. ftvm honorable mention in adfield and vicinity wlU celebrate May •bow * sawUwity «ttfeh to tfcncteu Bricklayera Union # « . The object of the Junior League of Westfield. In other major roles are Richard Fellowship Day, Friday, May 5, with vanced oils. •nd «• f m b •! today. Visually *"* li to train its members for active * * * Bump, whose opera affiliations in- a sacrificial luncheon at the Baptist voeilly, tt* company sparkles Winners will fee judged in May parttoftpttiett la the community A baby boy was bom April B at clude the Musical Club of Westfield, Church on Elm Street at 1 p.m., to Jerry Jarrett U most at the New Jersey State Federation Win* Totting Party through a program of education and Muhlenbei'g Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Actors Opera of N.Y.C., and the City explore the theme, "Behold the Tevye in the scenes where he speaks convention in Atlantic City. voluateer service. Theatre of Mainz, Germany; JeanEdward IA. Perrine of 84 Overhill St. The latest kind of patty to travel Woman." • . to God about hU problems. When The Choraleers of the music deette Braam and Bernard Acker man, (Mrs. H. J, Tucker, chairman for •peaking to his dauihters, who arepartment were awarded a certifi•ait, Mloving tha popularity of the both of Metuchen, Ralph Brown of intent on bretkim down eld "tra-cate for their rendition of the Club "fondue" party, la the wine Tatting Helmetta and Theodore Kyak of the day, has announced tiitt Mrs; An important exhibition of paint- ditions," he is a papa whe putt his Song. It was written ocker Dr. Robert iF, Goheen and his wife. matinees at 2 p.m. Art Association and Hudson Valley Art Association. Hatfield paints landscapes, still life and portraits with equal mastery • A.M. and P.M. Snacks e ColUffe Trained Faculty STANDING STEAMSHIP BOUND MlkeMoMi, • P.T.A. Meetings in a bold impressionistic manner, OF ROAST BEEF e Special Alt And Music Teachers • Well Equipped Playground! listed in Who's Who tin America, he FISH • CHICKEN • CLAMS • Directed Program • Morn I ng and Afternooi has won many prizes including two . Sessiona • Limited Enrollment SHRIMP * OTHER DELICACIES Luncheon* firsts in, the..Washington Square OutPromt Social Ev«nft TRANSKMTATION M O V I DID door Art Exhibit. ,1 Il'llKl 'Miss; Cfelavito is1 director of the NOW ACCIPTINO 1973 PALL REGISTRATIONS •'V' Scotch Plaliii, Mountainside, Fan wood, Westfield. Clark Upstairs Art Studio and Gallery t MMttnot where she has been teaching oil ROUTI 517 s AlUMUCHY, N, J, Summer Comp, Ages 3-7 painting for the past five years. She Tin* mU$t N*M* «/ Hmiti Route 233-1181 U noted for her use of color creating (201) 152-1300 725-2166 atmosphere and sparkle in a variety 376-1120 of subject matter.
Mrs. Christian To Address Church Women United F
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Princeton Alumni Give Private Art For Exhibition 4
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David Hatfield Exhibiting Art
Colonial Hill Learning Center
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WESTFIELD
Auditions Slated By Musical Club \
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Auditions for active membership in the Musical Club of WesUield will be held Wednesday, June 7. Application forms and further information may be obtained from Mrs. Charles Holder, 530 Parkview Avenue. Woman residents of Westfield, Cranford, Garwood,. Scotch Plains, Fan wood and Clark- are eHgiible, The Junior Club, open to young music students, Iboys and givls, grades 8-11, will hold auditions Monday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Frederick Walters, 404 Everson Place. Applicants may call Mrs. Walters for more information. Soloists, accompanists, composers, ensemble and chorus applicants may audition, Soloists must perform from memory. Requirements for active membership are: 1. Instrumental soloists must play one number from the Classic period, up to and Including Beethoven, and one number from the iRomantic or Modern period. 2. Vocal soloists must sing one song from each of the same periods and must provide their own accompanist unless otherwise arranged, 3. Accompanists shall be prepared to play, at 24-hour notice, accompaniments for any SOIDISI the president may suggest. 4. Composers must submit and perform two compositions which the auditions committee shnli consider suitable for uso on a club -program, 5. Ensemble applicants shall audition as a unit in accordance with the requirements for soloists. 6. Chorus nppilcojils must rend music at sight to the satisfaction of the Choral Director and prove ability to carry an independent voice In port-singing,
WIDDlNO RECEPTIONS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS PIANO RECITAiS MEETINGS
Woman's Club or 111 S, EUCLID AVB.
233-7160
232-4364
THE VESIfUXD (N.J.) LEADER, TBUBSDAY, APRIL », UTS
Rake-Hoe Preparing For Plant Sale
Mrs. Law Aid** AAUW Chapter Benefit
Plane for the Rake and Hoe Garden Club's plant sale will be finalized at a full committee meeting April 36 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mr*. James G. MoEkoy. All chairmen will report on progress for the May 12 event to be held at the home of Mrs. Peter J. Hydock, 1061 Lawrence Ave. from tt a.m.-4 p.m. Rain date will be May 11 from 9 30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mri. EMMJ. Westrlch, in charge of home grown plants, requests all members growing horticulture to transplant and groom specimens the •week prior to the sale. Orders may (be placed by calling Mrc. Hydocfc or Mrs. MeElroy.
Mrs. Jane Law has designed the posters for the gala game night and card party of the Union College chapter of AAITW. It will be held in the college cafeteria on the Cranford campus at 8 p.m. April * Proceeds will go to the AAUW Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Betty Ehrgott of Mountainside is newly elected president of the chapter.
To Visit Centenary Wettfiekl girls, matriculated members of the 1974 class, who have been invited to attend Centenary College for Women'* conference for incoming students on the campui, April 29, are Ann Smith, 7B Summit Aye.; Cynthia Stilwell, » Fairhill Road, and Caren M*c3tinnon, 11 Scudier Road.
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Silver Is Theme For Church's Antiques Show April 25-27 To fajfhlifht the silver aniiversiry theme of this r«w't Antiques Skew at the Firat Ceftfretatwaal Church, a number «f dealer* will bring apecial collections of ailver. Among them will to an 1st* century Sheffield cfcamtoeritk* with snuffer, a collection of Muvenlr spoons aid antique vaaea. The gleam of ailver, the patina of Chippendale tablet and jewel tanea of Colonial tiaiei peistingi, aU the sights that act aa antique* lever's pulse racing, are being assembled for this popular event, one of the beat known antiques ahowi in New Jersey. It* will be held for the Itth year April %, * and V at the church on Elmer St. Twenty-two dealers will set up booths displaying old furniture, glass, china, silver, and other mementoes of the peat on two floors of the parish house. Women of the church fellowship, who sponsor the ahow, have been buy for months dovetailing details of this silver anniversary exhibit. Hundreds of tondcrafted and homebaked items have been made to sell mffimmm in a country atone, which will be adjacent to the antiques. Many hours have been spent, too, testing and tasting the luncheons which the women will eetve in the cfeurth dinA BLUE AND WHITE QUILT, mate at quilting beei ittriu the wlater by members M the Wcmu'i Fell*wfMp, WUI be ftr sale at the ing room each day during the show, First CMgregaUtiisJ Clwrdi'i A»th»ei SIMW which •***• TatWar from 11:30 p.m.-l p.m.: ReservaDMrsOac at 11 a.m. It will r » Ihravgh Tfcuvdajr when cletUif htur tions wiH be accepted for WednesIs I *m. «bMm w«rkl*« OK the gnecR-M-tlie quUi are Mrs. D e u day and Thursday only. Furniture to be displayed will inChmtagtta, left, *•* Mrs. Etwartf Sdwtt. clude a Pennsylvania corner cupboard and dry sink, a pine Jam cupboard, a country Chippendale tavern Tours With Glee Club table, a set of six newly•caned Children's Art Day In Park Is Scheduled Elizabeth M, 'Mack is a member Hitchcock chairs end a 14th century of -the Salve Begins College Glee Prie Dieii (prayer bench for the Children's Art (Day has been sched- Chib which gave concerts for five h o m e ) . • '. . . . . •' • uled for April 39 in Mindowaskin days in Washington, D.C. Her par- One dealer will display a fireplace Park by the Junior Woman's Club of ents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mack, Wfttftield from 1-5 p.m. Rain date is 829 North Ave. May 6. A puppet shew, "Pinnochlo Goes Awarded Bronze Key To School," will be presented at 2 p.m. and again at 4 p.m. Children Wiley William Souba has been representing all of Westfleld's ele- awarded a bronze key for ranking mentary s c h o o l s , Kindergartens in tie upper five percent of the Mrs. George h. Walker and Mrs. through sixth grades will be par- freshman class at Muskingum Col- Robert Kerwin are representing the ticipating. lege. Westfield Area at the Seventh Biennial Council meeting of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey. Mrs. Walker is president and Mrs. WESTFIELD ANTIQUES SHOW Kerwin second vice president1 of the Silver Anniversary Show local organization. The meeting today at the Holiday FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Inn, North Brunswick, brings toPARISH HOUSE gether representatives from the 98 125 Elmtr Street, Wettfleld, N. J. leagues to discuss program focus and TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY direction for the coining year. Study April 25, 26, and 27 and action items on the state level include education, legislative struc11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily ture arid procedures, tax reform, votexcept Thursday ^closing 6.p.m. ing rights, use of human resource*, Luiicheon 11:30 to 1:30 - $2.00 and environmental quality. • ** Donation $1.00 Country Store 1 to 10 p.m. Report* will be given on the budget and voters service activities. 1
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Attending LWV Council Today i
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232-471i
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Mountainside Pastry Shop
897 Mountain Ave.
mantel with iron utensili once uied for cooking and a collection of pewtor, which «he calls "the poor man's silver." Other objects include jewelry, dolls. Oriental scrolls, lamps with handmade i h a d e s , handpaintal china and sandwich glass. Featured at the country store will be a queen bed siie blue and white quilt which eleven women in the congregation made during the winter at weekly quilting bees. Two artists will be on hand to cut silhouettes,, Ludy Ferriera of Middlesex Tuesday and Wednesday from noun-* p.m. and Ruth Grabner of PteiitfieM Thursday from 34 p.m. A demonstration of rug hooking will be given each day by Mrs. Alice Beatty of Pialnfield. To celebrate this anniversary, a Silver Tea will be given at the church Wednesday, April 36, for members and dealers. Guests of honor wiU be
Golfers T M Off
Forming Sewing Clossts
Golfing outfits were, modeled at the annual luncheon meeting last week of the Eighteen Hole Woman's Golf Association at iEcho Lake Country Club. Models were iMesdames Walter Eckhart, Hunter Grant, Glenn Klinefelter and Richard Pearce. (Dick Pearce announced that there will be golf clinic April 21 and Opening day of play was Tuesday.
Creative sewing classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced students are being formed hy Mrs. Sylvia Nulman. An award winning graduate of Parsons School of Design, New York, she conducts the classes in her studio, 193 Browning Ave., Elizabeth, during the day and evening to accommodate men and women with different time schedules,
traditional through ChooM
past show chairmen, Hours of the show are 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and 11 a,m.-4 p.m Thursday. Admission is a one dollar donation. Oo-chairmen of this year's show are Mrs. Randall Kuni and Mrs. Wallace Gage.
Photo Experts To Give Travelogue -v.
A travelogue with color slides will be presented by Dr. and Mrs. Lorrirrier Armstrong at 8 p.m. Apr. as at the Tcrritt Junior High School Scotch Plains. The event Is sponsored by the travel department of the Woman's Club of Westfield. Tfcte Armstrongs began their photographic interest with l* mm movies In which they specialized for 30 years before discovering 36 mm color sHdes and became active in organized photography. Dr. Armstrong now specializes in movies and is an all-around equipment expert. His wife specializes in 35 mm exhibition work. doth enthusiastically record their j photographic impressions during their extensive travels. They have visited 105 countries to date. Featured in their travelogues are numerous candid portraits of people. In nature photography, they have specialized in African animals and birds, the wildlife of the Galapagos Islands, Antarctic puffins and the birds of the Everglades. The Armstrongs are members of the N.Y. Color Slide Club and the Plainfield Camera Club of which ^Catherine Armstrong is past president, She has been tlhe winner, at least once, of every trophy presented in both clubs to their members. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the travel department. Mrs. Russell Elsener, chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Clarence Yoder, tickets; Mrs. Robert fymger. treasurer, -and Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, publicity.
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PEO Delegates For Convention .••*•
Master Charge, HandlCharge, Personal Charge, Budget and Lay-A-Way Plans
"Moke RohdoKs a Family Affair"
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WesUield chapters of P.E.O. International, a philanthropic and educational organization for women, have chosen delegates for the 30th annual N.J. State Chapter Convention Apr. 27 and 28 at the Nassau Inn, Princeton. •Mrs. S. S. Anderson and Mrs. F. L. Feely, Jr. are representing Chapter E; Mrs. Robert Traxler and Mrs. C. H. Mul lend ore Jr., Chapter >N; and Mrs. T. C. Cory Jr. and Mrs. Donald C. Anderson, Chapter U. Mrs. IM. H. Leonard of Chapter N, is recording secretary of the state group which represents over 1,200 members from 39 chapters. Mrs. R.A. 'Marshall of Chapter E, is convention chairman. Reports will foe given on the tlhree P.E.O. philanthropic and educational projects. For the first toiennium of P.E.O.'s second century, the Educational Fund 'has granted over 17,600 loans. Through the P.E.O. International Peace Scholarship over V/z million dollars have been allotted to 1,026 students attending 245 schools >and representing 78 countries. These scholarships arc awarded for graduate sLudy in the United States and Canada with the iprovision that the recipient will return to her own country to work in the field of her choice. 'Miss lAnnc Simpson of Golden, Colo,, field representative of Cottey Junior College for Women in Nevada, Mo., owned and supported by (he entire P.E.O. rombershlp, will bring a progress report. Quests of Chapter lN. Thursday w)jl bo the Misses Tcdl Mullendorc, ai senior; Pamela Hoick and Victoria Hagcrman, juniors at West'field High School. Miss Simpson will be available Apr. 27 for conferences with lilgh school girls Intorostcd In Cottey Junior Collage.
Senior Earns Honors
232*9258
Mary June Koi'ii of JMO Shadowhiwn Dr. \R mi honor roll student uL tliu •University or 'Florida In (iuinoBvlllo. She Is a .senlot1 in the Collogo of 'Education.
When you tee a carpet as lovely and elegant as Chateau, you might not expect practical performance too, But that's the bonus Karastan gives you in this chevron textured plush beauty by weaving the pile of 100% Antron nylon. The 23 skeindyed colors will retain their vivid clarity for years to come in a surface built to resist wear, soiling and crushing. It's stain-resistant, too. This is the kind of carpet value smart shoppers appreciate. sq. yd.
CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1986
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79.
Night Tours Added
SP-F Recycling Site Moved To R.R. Station
Francisco Opera tenor, James McCray, as Canio. Leading baritone of •La Scala, Milan, Pieno Francia, will sing Tonio, marking his American debut Jose Ferrer will s t a g e Pagliacci as well, while sets and Lo Monaco, leading tenor of the costumes for both productions are by iDeutscheoper am 'Rbien (Dusseldorf, Sormani of Milan, Italy. Alfreo SiUpigni, music director of Germany) will sing the role of iRjuuccio. The Austrian soprano, Opera Theatre, will conduct bolh •Ute de Vargas, will make her debut operas. Hubert L. Fessenden is prowith Opera Theatre of New Jersey ducer. as Lauretta. Summit's Anton i a Remaining tickets are available Kitsopoiuos is cast as Zita, matriach at Opera Theatre of New Jersey, of the Donati family. 1018 Broad Street, Newark, New "I Pagliacci" will feature Union's Jersey 07102, Telephone reservations Linda Heimall as Nedda and Sanare accepted,
To Chair Convention
At Duke Gardens
Jose FerrarTo Stage Gianni Schicchi, Paglicci
The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jaycees have announced that April 29's (Recycling Drive for paper, glass Mrs. Harold Kahn of Orenda Circle Opera Theatre of New Jersey will night tours, featuring and cans has been moved from the is serving as chairman of the 39th close its 1971-72 opera season at atotic lighting, started last week at Willow Grove Swim Club, used for biennial convention of the New Symphony Hall, Newark, Sunday, v the Duke Gardens outside of Som- the last several drives. Jersey Federation of Temple SisterApril 30, at 6 p.m. with the presentaerville. They wili be held WednesWiUih tflie as si stance of Fanwood's hoods, District # 4 of Hie National tion of two one-act operas: Puccini's days and Thursdays. mayor Theodore Trumpp, the Fan-Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. comedy, "Gianni Schiochi" and The night tours are designed to wood Railroad Station, south side The group will convene Apr. 23-25 Leoncavallo's veristic t r a g e d y make -visitors forget tlhey are in a parking lot, has been selected as in Aabury Park. "1 Pagliacci." Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, spiritual greenhouse and to make them be- the new temporary site. Collection Jose Ferrar will be featured in lieve they are in a garden. They are hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on leader of Temple Emanu-El, Westthe lead role of Gianni Schicchi. He field, will participate in a discusan extension of the daytime tours the day of collection only. will also stage Abe opera. Jerome Although Jayceee will be at Wil- £toti, "Are You Being Educated For held during the week. The lighting gives a three dimen- low Grove Apr. 29 to re-direct the Jewish Living." He wiU disuss "Who sional effect, sometimes romantic as uninformed to the Train Station, a Comes Fin* — Sisterhood in The jn the Froach Garden and some- word to eat'* acigfefcor. from the Community—How Far?" Highlight of Sunday evening'* protimes «*r*e and mystical as in the reader might save a few steps all gram will be an original show proaround. Tropical Garden. Dav is the same, but the site duced and acted by members of Tile 13 giant greenhouses, buik is The the SfetcrhMd of Temple Emanu-El. the train! • in the •arJy WQO's by James B. ft CHAIN to *«s«s4l«f tte wsdc « Mrs. Gccrge "Ply Me T© The Moon" was written Duke, »aaaage #s4 ertwell work arc The cast includes Mefidames George Grant Myers Butter more Jr. has the needi of his estate. His daughahawa «laa« wttti atriUag maa>ls af tfecaraletf a*4 cavei«4 Saltman. Paul Rackback, Harry been elected vice president of next ter, Miss Doris Duke, renovated Mwity in during tht lent 3 doyt of Mock In wwte aasheU. Schildhaui, Stanley Corwin, Lee year's aeaior class at Wcrt Virginia them into internationally famous inPat Saephart wffl aeceai rsswwiislsai far jtlmlUr wark. Stem and Warren Victor, accom* Wesleyan College, fha aon of Mr. door European and Oriental gardpanUt. America's 33rd Annlvtrtory Cdtbrotten. ens and opened them to the public. and Mrs. Butter mow, • » Fairmont Ibey feature flowers one season Avenue, was a meqojmr this year (Local women wrving on the con of the community council and served ventioo committee include Mn. Ugion Auxiliary offering top valuot at ntvtr btfoi*. of nature on the campus governing body's Lawrence Friedland, Mrs. Loui§ The gardens are open seven days traffic committee. A psychology KM«kr and llrs. Rackback. Rummage Sob a week. Advance reservations are major, he is a member of the swim Mn. Kahn, n former president of Thank You for 33 ytors of loyal potronago . A rummage sale.will be held n«tt team. the Sisterhood of Temple Emau-Ei, Friday, April 2B, from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. is a trustee of the Jewish Federation and making Mod* In Afnorica tho Loading at the American Legion Port Home* of Eastern Union County andsecre1003 W. Nortti Ave. tary of the board of trustees of Temple Emanu-El. Long active in Howard Keel makes a mafvelous • Mrs. Ruth ' Barrett, sale 'chairCompltto HovtowarH Ctntor in tht arta. Plan Your local affairs, she is special events Don Quixote with his magnificent man; has announced that all prochairman for Westfield Girl Scouts voice and physical stature in "Man ceeds will go into lite Auxiliary and is a delegate to the Washington of La Marietta" now playing at the president's project for this year. flock Council, Girl Scout* of Amer Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove. There wiH be many Items tor sale, At The ica. Mrs. Kahn is also past matron ' While his height sad build (he Is including a large selection- of and past district deputy of the Order six loot four) dominate the scene, clothes, furniture, dishes1 and. white Edison Country Club of The Golden Chain. his acting is always related to those Of EN THURSDAY fJlQHTS 'Tl 1 9 P.M. ; , . . about him..His TKHI Quixote ranges ejephants. . "A MORE ELEGANT PARTY THAT COSTS LESS" FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M the gamut of the romantic knight's Anyone wishing to .donate sale fantasies. Antiques Show Sunday Come In today between 2 p.m. fc 10 p.m. Keel has a distinguished support- items may deliver them to the At Temple Israel ing cast. The fiery strumpet, Al- Post Home Thursday evening, April to diMUM your reception plant with our •'*•'* danza, is played by Gay lea Byrne 27, after 7 p.m. on, The sixth annual antiques show party consultant. who displays an enduring strength and sale staged by the Sisterhood of ttirough extremely rough and tum Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and ble man-handling She has played •Fanwood will be held Sunday from the role on Board way as has Louis 1**7 OAK TRH ROAD 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the temple Criscuolo as Sancho, devoted to his Av«ll«M« If D«Jr«d MMSON,N.J. on Martine Ave. master and his misadventures beThe newly enlarged show will cause "I like him. I really like him." feature antiques to satisfy varied tastes of collectors. There will be The Padre is played by Harold displays of art glass, porcelains, sil- Brown with splendid voice. His renver, primitives, Jewelry, furniture, dition of The Psalm is outstanding. clocks, tins, paintings, and collect- Jack Dabdoub as governor and innkeeper, is also a man of size and ibles. voice. Another beautiful voice beLuncheon, tea, and dinner will be longs to flenato Cibelli cast asthe served. Managers of the show are Duke and Dr. Carasco. Mrs. Berton Burros, Mrs. Irving The musical opens with a 30 foot Kaplan and Mrs. Sidney Cheser. staircase from the upper level of the dinner theatre to the stage in
DAYS!
LAST
33rd ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
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HANDI CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE •BANKAMERICARD
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Let Us Care for Your For* with Our
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j 2 0 % OFF withlhis"c"oupon on any repairing or remodeling of a fur garment when brought in for $torage (Good thru April 26).
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Oven TKiimdHy Till » G. ;«l'AK1.NO, Prop. Acrnwt froM Vnltrdl Nntloiml
Secretaries Week Is April 23-29
Peddlers' Fair Saturday To Aid Two Worlds
season backless ples necks fash lters Bras others stock made with the they that
The 21st annual Secretaries Week will be observed April 23-29 accord The Peddlers' (Fair of the Two ing to Miss Donna Ayers of Scotch Worlds Service Committee will be Plains, president of the "Union County held Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Chapter of the National Secretaries at the Fanwood Train Station, north Association (International). side parking lot. (Rain date is SunMembers of the chapter will be day, 1-5 p.m.) honored at a buffet Sunday by the The browser is sure to find many management of the Winfield Scott a temptation for a "spending spree" Hotel, 'Elizabeth. Secretaries and in the diverse selection of crafts, their bosses will be feted at the antiques, art works, boutique items, executive luncheon A p r i l 27 at culinary delights and hand sewn Colonia Country Club. or knit goods. In addition to organizing t h e event, women of the committee, war.t to accommodate a public desiring to spend a leisurely day. There will be a refreshment stand with hero sandwiches, franks, soft drinks and cotfee. Dessert items arc being baked by members of the Jaycee-ettes, (Newcomers, former Newcomers and tlhe committee's own "sustaining" members. Moderately priced gifts will be featured at the committee's own booth, -including damask pillows and pillow slips. Several teenagers have made unusual candles and another will present an original assortment of hand painted stationary, Mother's Day cards, birth announcements, recipe cards. Proceeds of the Peddlers' Fair will go toward the purchase of a 'Renaissance House for emotionally deprived children in Hie Union County area,
Our 50th Year.
Bunnv...THE BflOTSHOE. Softer, more flexible. With deep toe and firm heel grip. An exacting, exactly right, first shoe for baby.
Jumping-Jacks. Me+ifwl t « bom perfect,' They should luy tfctt wiy.
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Bunny
Whotovor Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIINCI It required wo glvo It gladly and courteously
CHAIta
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OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
LILYETTE'S BRA - Converts to halter. Featuring low sides, plunge front and low, low back to accommodate the latest in fashion. Black or white. $7.00
Fashion Show To Aid County Cancer Unit
w. 163 E. BROAD ST.
Elsn Gall Halm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. T. Holm, 915 Slierwood .Plewy,, a Junior at Wittenberg University, has been named to the dean's list for the winter term.
A "Bon Voyngo" fashion .show and cocktail .pnrty will he hold Wednesday eveninfcVMny'A,nl Slinckimwxon Country Club as n .benefit for the Union County Unit, Awci-lemi Cunccr Society. Tickets will not be nvnllnble nt UK- door. 'Kurllier Inforimillon nticl ticket* niny lie ohtnlnwl hy culling •the American 'Ctmecr ftoclrly Office, WoBlmlnaler Avenue, Elizabeth.
MILADY 167 E. Broad St., Westfield
SHOP 233-2758
OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
1MKAMHICAI
mnmr. Seminary Students
Collegian Named To Post Cathy Corcoran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Corcoran of 218 Coif Edge Road has been named the 1979-73 chairman of social committee at Randolph-iMacon Woman's College. FoiTnerly of Lima, Peru, she is a junior sociology and anthropology major.
Weekend Guests
Four graduate students from Princeton Ideological Seminary will be gueMs this weekepd of the Presbyterian Church. Tfoey are Dat Jin Park from Korea, Peter C.S. Matovu from Uganda, Hilario M. Social Structure Topic Gomez Jr., from the Philippines Of Panel Talk and Gladstone K. Donalds from Jamaica. How present male/female social All four are leaders in Christian Structure destroys many potentially work in their home countries and beautiful relationships and the role hope to return there after complet- of the black woman in the feminist ing advanced work at ttie seminary. movement were among the major They will speak to various church points presented in a women's panelgroups Sunday. Saturday night they forum Friday at the Plainfield Camwill meet with members infth epus of Union College by members homes of Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene of the National Organization of WomClark and iMr. and Mrs. Robert W. en, college instructors, and studenU. Haase. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. W. LaOue Speakers included Mimi Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schundler president of the Union County Chapwill be their hosts. ' ter of NOW.
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•••while Cooks shows you the scenic grandeur of our Great West •..In style!
YOUNG ENGLISH actresf S U M Georf* * *t a M* career booit from tier rale in the grim aim, "The Straw p«ci." Her problem BOW I I aot to be too cesifii! or fbe feari ihe will lose out oa love.
Nurse Affiliation Program Discussed
Trail, I dtyg, Mlf-drhrt etr from L M AsffclM. |SM. Tfc. OW W N I , 14
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MIUTOWN
Mrs. Jean Hanun, assistant director of the School of Nursing at Muhlenberg Hospital spoke before the Auxiliary board Monday at the hospital, Mrs. Hamm noted that this year was the first time scholarship monies have been used for the new affiliation program with Union College, Cranford. The Auxiliary scholarship a war dee, Miss Patricia Maricman, of Islin has availed herself of this program. Mrs. Hamm stated that students have had to make major adjustments carrying a heavy academic schedule this first year. Besides this, the nursing student {has time in the clinical area. There are G9 students in this year's class, 87 students have been recruited for the fall. Twigs that have presented funds for use in the Cobalt Building are: Cypress, $200; Bayberry, $150; Forsythia, $125; Hospital, $35; Linden; $175: Willow. $150. The next meeting of the auxiliary board will be at 10 a.m. May 15.
• I GOT A GKIPET WHITE THE KDITOR
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Seventy-two student nurses were capped April 9 in traditional Florence Nightingale ceremonies at Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. Among them was Cha/lcne Ma this, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Math is of 614 Hanford PL, Westfield. The. program marked completion of the six-month pre-clinical period of the 33-month nursing course. Lankenau, which marks its 112th anniversary this year, was one of the first hospitals in the country to feature a professionally trained nursing service. In 1884 it established a professional nursing corps with the importing from Germany of .seven -Lutheran Deaconesses who had trained at the Kaiserwerth Motherhouse, an institution which also l i s t s Florence Nightingale among its alumnae. Under the direction of the Deaconesses, a nursing school was launched in 1399. .
School Financing Topic Tonight For AAUW
V
London Fog® Golf Jacket '
Great for cool mornings on the links .•.. protection from wind and r a i n . . , comfortable action dacron/cotton, nylon lining. Tan, navy, light green, yellow. 3846.19.95 Men's Shop, Tepper's Street Floor PlainfltTdW Short Hills
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The Mountainside lACAUIW will have Dr. -Edward W. Kilpatrick as its speaker this evening at 8 p.m. in the Mountainside Library. He is assistant commissioner of education for the State of New Jersey. iHis topic will encompass the recent decision of Judge Bolter con cerning school finance and the proposal of the State Tax Policy Committee as it relates to school finance. Guests are welcome, The Artist's in 'Residence series will continue at 10 a.m. April 24 at 1449 Deer Path, .Mountainside, to view jewelry crafts by the Rev. Elmer Talcott. Members and friends are invited. iNew members will be welcomed to a" "Cheese and Chal," event at 8:30 pin. Apr. 27 in tihe home of Mrs. Richard Wenzler. • Those interested are asked to contact Mrs. Julian Lewitlt.
Members of the Friendship Guild of the First Baptist Church will visit the Baptist Home in Newark Tuesday, April 25, leaving from the church at 6:30 p.m. The program will be music by the church trio, Mrs. Harold Hammar, Mrs. Harold Shill, and 'Mrs, Jack Aipaugh, iMrs. Robert Thatcher is In charge of refreshments.
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ItyourchUd is buying tots off model airplane glueask losee the airplanes.
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Desert Classic by Hathaway Serio.us golfers appreciate the freedom of this soft cotton lisle knit shirt... neat placket front', handy button flgp pocket. Washable, in white, navy, yellow, brown and champagne. S,M,L,XL 15.00 •w
Men's Shop, Tepper's Street Floor Plainfield and Short Hills Mall
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Clue miffing U dUcuued on pag« 26 of tht Federal »otirc« bookt "Answers lo Ihe moil frequently •iked qucilloni about drug abuie." . For your fret copy tend In Hit coupon below*
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QUIMBY i t CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678
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Status symbol for sportsmen oil over the world. Theimported French cotton knit shirt that's so comfortable even status-haters love it. White, blue, brown, red, yellow, navy.-M£XL 11.00 Men's Shop, Tepper's Street Floor Plainfield and Short Hills Mall
Student Nurse Capped
Friendship Guild >:•
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t* Urn »nhlli §M4
f « e WISTTTCtD (N.J.) LEADEE, THIWIDAT,
Twins Earn Honors
Hitfc CM», »
Floa Marfctf Opening At HazUt Driv«-ln
Sharon and Cheryl Mill, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Mill of 873 Village Green, have attained dean's list standing at Ohio University where they are juniors. Sharon is studying in the College of Communication and Cheryl in the Colkge of Education.
Hie Route 35 Drive In Theatre, Hazlet, will hort: a Flea Market every Saturday and Sunday beginning April 22 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will be sort of a something for everyone atmosphere, with antiques
IS TIME HUNNINO OUT FOR YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL? Tha Khool yaqr U mora than half oy#r and that learning problem didn't go away, did it?
Your child can Mrith us with prafatranal tram IMONIXI t
Tailing pinpoints where help It needed. A program it designed for your child* TUTORING IS IN YOUR HOME, Learning It accelerated. Progress It monitored closely andcoordinated with the schools. Ovaranteed improvement In road ing, moth and tootling for grades 1 - 1 2 . Call now for testing without fee. Before underachieving becomes a way of lifel
221 LINOX A V I WtSTrlltD, N. J.
ogaoert, WaatfiaU Mart Gke
^5—New m e m b e r s department,
Brides Welcome Gifts from i
The Garden ofPape •
Cards •
Gifts
China
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Party Goods
• Decorations
halter dmtts . , . a bare majority The big favorite of most sophisticated, juniors,thi^ season are long halter dresses. Our ore super in on endless v a r i e t y of halter tops. Size* 5 to13.
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$20 to 44 i 4
The Garden of Paper CLASKTON SHOPPING CENTER
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SPECIAL Shirts & Tops
381-7555
reg. £ x Q Q * i z e s 5-15 $9 - $13 ? « • • • S/ M r L
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MASTER CHARGE
en nouse
CLARK, N . J. -
9i30 to 8i30 Men. thru Sot.
UNI-CARD
HANOI CHARGE
H i g h 2ft-We*fieid public **ook dose for
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ja—Car wash, bake sale sponsored 24—Recycling Center for glass and by Sub Jre. Woman's Club, Joe's paper, South Ave., railroad staAmoco Station, South Ave., 10 tion, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. a.m.-4p.m. »—Children1* Art I>ay sponsored by Honor Student* Junior Woman's Club, MindoVictoria 1. Miller of «•? Dorian waskin Park, 1-5 p.m. Rain date Hd. and Dorothy T. Burke td Mounis May 6. tainside have been cited Cor superior aur academic achievement for the fall 2—Annual dinner and scholarship semester at the University of New awirdi, College Woman's Club, Hampshire. Wally's. Cited At Rid*)r 5—May Fellowship D*y, Church Women United, Baptiat Church, Rider College students who at1 p.m. the past semester dean's list a—Flower 8hov, Junior Garden tained include Eileen Harwood, « • Willow CM* of Area 4, VWCA M p.m. Grove Ave., School of Education, l~Poot CoocMt, WettfttW H i g h and Madeline Guroian, as Summit School, 1:15 p.m. O., School of Liberal Avis. HELICOPTER PILOT AT ELM STREET SCHOOL — Geerge Meet, 7-Spaghetti Dinner, Westfield Extraffic w a r i e r *•* WOR Ratfto a«t m « «Uee areseatetiM mkmt n>change Club, Edison Junior High Utg at Etm Street flefceal recently. The sHees were m cemeteellea ef School, 12 noon-7 p.m. juaay very «»vimii tigMs «f New Yerk « • * New Jersey aat teme ate8—Planned Parenthood Tri County ture» ef jreMwn traffic •UwNtns, all ef wfckfc were sakea by Mr* League dinner, annual meeting, home of Mrs. Alden Loosli, 927 a «wfttlea eat • • Ike BreieslaUee Mr. Meet Rahway Aye., Plainfield. Dinner twer 7 p.m., meeting 8 p.m. 9,10—Annual dessert ibridge-fashion show, Rosary Altar Society of p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 6 fponwed by Sub Jr. p.m. COMING EVENTS 30—Carnival Woman's Club, Westfield Com- 11—Welcome Wagon coffee for prosmunity Center, 11 a.m.-a p.m. pective members, APRIL 21—Welcome Wagon luncheon, Rods IS—Annual Plant Sale, Rake and 1890 Ranch House, C o n v e n t Hoe Garden CWb, at Mrs. Peter 20-
West field * R«d Bank • Metuehen • Mlllburn - Eflit Brumwlclc - Nut ley
umbrella rentals.
School, « p.m summer,
1
Everything you noed for Bridal Showers, including
Club, Weatfeid
Wcetfield ffiat
Dalkatessan trvtwnt ltATT«tt
AT
•AMDWIC LOCATED
092 Popular Demand Commencing at A nuw oltorotion for tho gonoral public. You can now bring your alteration problems to our now oxpandod department. Wo have added new equipment, experiencd seamftretses, all at your tervice. Fast service if requested. Satisfaction guaranteed I
Mademosielle
105 Quimby St. Weitfield, N. j .
233-0763
standard flower show, Westminster Hall of Presbyterian Church,
Woman's Club, 1-3 p.m. 25,26,37-WeutIieM Antiques Show, 1-8 p.m., First Congregational Church, U 20—Westfield Art Association Sidea.m.-IO p.m. Hours Thursday 11 walk Art Show, Mindowaskin a.m.-2 p.m. Park. Rain date June 3. . 25-28—Spring parties, Senior Auxil- 20—Westfield Art Association Culiary to Children's Specialized tural Day teen-art exhibit, Hospital Shaokatnaxon CounWateunk Room, Municipal Buildtry Club. ing. 26—TYavelogue, oenettt lor Woman's 22—Auditions, Junior Musical Club, t Club of Westfiehi, Terrill Junhome of 'Mrs. Frederick Walters, ior High School, Scotch Plains, 404 Everson PI., 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 27—Recycling Center, g l a s s and 25—Homemakers' Day program, Expaper, S o u t h Ave. railroad . tension Council, The Westwood, station, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Garwood, 10-2:30 p.m. JUNE 26—Silver Tea anniversary of Antiques Show, First Congrega1 Westfield Historical S o c i e t y , tional Church, church parlors, Wateunk Room, Municipal Build 26-Martin Wallberg Auxiliary, post ing, 8?p.m. • • » ; . . 1!ii ( tidme, 8:30 p.m. 3-< Fe*dmand The Bull" rock 27—Modern Dance program, Westopera, Methodist Church, Benefit field High School, 8:15 p.m. of Westfield Day Care Center. 27—Garden department, Woman's 3—Westfield Service League picnic. Club, 9:30 a.m. 28—Westfield Republican Committee, 7—Auditions, Musical Club of Westfield. annual dinner dance, Mountain side Inn, 7:30 p.m. 10—Recycling Center for glass and paper, South Ave., railroad sta28—Rummage sale, Martin Wailberg tion, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Auxiliary, American Legion post home, 9 a.m.-9-p.m; 18—Baccalaureate service for West29—Westfield Assembly dance, Shorl field High School seniors, 6 p.m.
cvERUsTiNqly by A
&
EXQUISITE SOllTAIRE
FROM d UNUMITECI Each Adler diamond is graded
for color, l cut. prefect ion, proportion.
DESIOMEflS AMD MANUFACTURERS OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1021
SB
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open Mon. Thurs. Frl. til 9
21» N optn Thursday and Friday 111 9 Rtdftwood • Paramut • MorrW«m
V
Come in for your FREE copy of our informative booWet, Let's Talk Diamonds
knit tops, stretch lace, gingham checks, solids; shirts and blouses. Currently selling in stores for to $13.
me
TAL SIRV
'72 fashions by Lord West ai advertised in "Modern Bride," "Britlcs,"etc. Vast YarieLy oi shirts and accessories
wo wilt clean and prciorve tlio brides wedding gown (minimum 6 null rentals)
ROUTE 27 (Cor. Si. GeorgtVg Ave.) At R.R. OVERPASS, RAHWAY i
381-0990
Open Dully 10 A.M.-9 P.M.—Snlurduy io 6 P.
233-2260
560 Springfield Avenue Westfield,N.J.
fHB WE8TFTCLO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, APRIL 2#,
Ceremonies Today For Nursing Students
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Finning and capping ceremonies or 50 Practical Nursing students will be conducted today at Union County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains. A pin will be awai-ded to Denis*1 Ruotolo of 839 Knollwood Terr, who ihas completed academic requirements of the program and will begin clinical instruction. Students to be capped, marking the half way mark in the one year program include Beth Juntiila of 754 Castleman Dr. and Helen Smith of 525 Trinity PL
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port of volunteer and paid employment opportunities for distributive education students in area friglh schools, and the establishment of an environmental control committee are further evidence, Mr. Siegel stated, of the Chamber's basic commitment to make the communities it serves better places in which to live, work and sUiop.
Got mGripe? Write the Editor
ii&J*
Pag« 7
Sylvia Nulman gnnevnc*t and Iv^ning ClauM in
FASHION SEWING for i*9inner*, Intermediates and Advanced Register Now for April Groups 354-9544 or 3544174
On Honor's list More than 2,000 of Bowling Green (Ohio) State University's ttjm USdergraduate students have been named to the winter quarter honor's list, Those from WestfieM are Roger Heins, «B4 Dorian Rd.t and Pamela THE WE8TFIELD AREA CHAMBER «f Cwiaien* to b«»rt.g «U p$U preftftfeats 4*rl»f Chamfer «l Gatoreath, 5M N. ChestnutSt. CimiMfct Week, A#r. 2ttl. . . «f Cwmr;fto» » * • ! » « • * MenkmUp chalnm el «heClumber Maryknoll Guild Bridge «n*alfa w» *e beM feriaf * f a time. The WeatfleM Afea CtaWfctr el C w i i f r w t e r m flv« t • v • i, Clark, Garweed, *Uv*»imi4e Tne Maryknoll Sisters Gtrild of New Jersey will bold iU 13th aimial PtelM, « * WertAeM. At h » l * » t r t t t n t a m pewit M i a»4 tafertrfM Ik ttew m u are urge* U H n bridge on Saturday, May 13, at totaf (Ms tMneljr C * M T » U M . la I H I I I I I U CfcMfctr ef CMtuntft* Week it fi the £ 0 * MaJversary ef ,. : -" • - • Mayfair Farms, West Orange, with Che Chanher; mmm her* I M M M jmmm «f the Ctamher «l Cemmerce C R. Wewafe , HerM* K. CotUa Jr, UW7). McfcaH TMrale? (1MS44)# William flhefbenl (1W), Arthur WMttt ajtf RMMU Wy«ff
ROCK HCMOPT ftMwei M r the Parlle to im*k AMriM M i teck to • ! / * fir w r wntcts flmte, •*l*«r D*ri," wWi P # M Mwtta, He'll N I k fall to N K ' i MoMU* u i l k t m Myitory
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Chamber of Commerce to Mark 29th Year of Community Sen ice
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COUPON
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7*77 ORMAriON
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Twenty years.ol service totbasi* Commerce on Dec. 17, 1957. It has inAtftry and the community since its inception supported t h e Will be observed the week of Apr. 24 business arid professional interests when the WestffcM Area Chamber Of the community without losing of Commerce marks its 20th anni- sight of the specific needs of the versary. Robert Siegel, president of Teiidenu it serves, Mr. Siegel said. the Westlield Chamber, described With *he 20th anniversity signallthe organization as "the focus for ing a membership drive, the presicommerce and community, united dent cited specific advantages of a in a common effort of progress, pro- Chamber of Commerce to the comgress, prosperity and service." munity. t The Westfield Area Chamber of "To the businessman," he said, Commerce was organized on Apr. 27. "the Chamber represents a single 1MB, as the Wetf/ield Busineu Aaso- voice, a powerful voice, in making dation whJh 25 paid members. It known to the public officials the was incorporated as a Chamber of needs of the business community. "It also serves him as a watchdog of federal, state and local legislation that may effect him. The legislative committee will report on all legislation affecting business and industry giving the individual an opportunity to register his personal support qr opposition to these meaures. "Business interest are also served in the solicitation control policy and *he. alarm system. The solicitations control policy limits the burden placed on individual retailers by the more than 300 civic and community organizations seeking contributions, while' still permitting them ^ p a r ticipate in support of these organizations. • . ''The.solicitation control policy requires all those seeking support from retailers in gifts or monetary contributions to reguster with the Chamber. Gift certificates are issued to those organizations on a rotating basis, placing an equal and modified burden on each retailer. "The alarm alerts all retainers to bad or stolen checks that may be circulating in the area. It illustrates. Mr. Siegel points out, the close cooperation between the local police departments and the Chamber. Close1 ties with the Fire Department are illustrated in last year's Fire Prevention Week Program when the Chamber and the Fire Department cooperatively distributed place mats and napkins to local eating establishment* illustrating the doe's and don'ts of fire prevention.
FROM AdltR
ARAlUUd
V:
DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PRECIOUS JEWELAY SINCE 1921
328 W. St. BMfys Avt** L M N open Mon. Thurs, Fri. t i l 9
219 N. A V M K m%tt WtitfftM open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Rlditwood • Paramui • Merrlttown
'."Hie industrial community is also served through legislative committee, alerting Industry to ligislatlon
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LEARN ELECTROLYSIS ths KREE
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for the finest far service... anywhere! Your valuable furs deserve the best.of car© • - t h e kind of care you get from the fur , experts atFlemington Furs, theworld's largest specialist infine furs. Fleniington will work wonders with your old fur ^imaginative "redesign to the latest fashion lengths and cuts, careful "KancTcfaftsrhanshiD in re-tailoring, All atthe lowest " •prices anywhere! mmm A fashion evaluation and an estimate of. how much it will cost to give your fur the fresh, new look of 1972 is FREE. At Flemington.
• t r a n e n t nalr nmavtfk
AM no b*tritr. Full or purt time or Bra. Man, WooMNk
vrl|o or phono nr
UB001LHB. am ^
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KmfF JLd&AiA
^ELECTROLYSIS
fur storag* and cleaning The Flemington Fur experts store your precious furs in the world's most modern, scientifically-controlled fireproof, theftproof, fully insured, spacious
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omething New For
that might affect it. Primarily, howeverf it is an.avenue through which industry can etfpress its support of the communities which they call "home." New tfltis year, Mr. Siegel continued, is "Focus," a Chamber of Commerce publication, which aerves the retail and industrial metnof the community by bringing to the attention of a wide audience d business, industrial, community and civic leaders reports of their professional and civic 'activities. In focusing on the individual communities serverd by the Chamber, Focus also serves to promote each community. "While the local resident is not officially a member of the Chamber of Commerce, those who reside in Westfield, Clark, Gar wood, Mountainside, and Scotch Plains, the communities served by the Chamber, also benefit from programs the Chamber h developed over the past 20 years," Mr, Siegal said. "The consumer complaint department is probably the most useful consumer tool. Complaints made to the Chamber are referred to the business involved and every effort is made to resolve the complaint. When all else fails, the matter is referred to a consumer complaint board, whose membership includes a consumer as wdl as business •members. . "Emphasis on ethics in business pressed by the Chamber also servthe consumer as does, overall efforts to improve the shopping and business climate of the area served by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, "General efforts to improve local parking conditions, special sales events and holoday decorations are geared, not .only to increase sales, tout to make It more comfortable for residents to shop locally." Opposition to the extension of tolls on the Garden State Parkway, sup-
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cold storage vaults
For your convenience our Nursery and Garden Center has expanded its facilities to accommodate the growing need for quality plant materials and home gardening supplies.
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Our newhours for Spring are as follows: Thursday and Friday open'till 8:00 KM. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday 9:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
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right on the premises. But before they do, the Remington experts thoroughly inspect your furs and revitalize them with Flemington's exclusive sterilization and fumigation process. And Flemington also offers their exclusive "Sa-Furizing"^ cleaning process to restore natural softness, lustre and beauty lo your furs ... foras little as S5.50.
no increase in rates! Yes, Flemington still offers the fines! storage facilities at the lowest rates anywhere-only 2 percent of valuation forcomplete insured storage service. Minimum rates: $4 lor most furs, $3 forcloth coats, $2.50 for fur hats including special hat box. OPEN SUNDAY A EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M..., WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY TO 10 P.M.
240 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD K
On 71te Westfleld Oanford Line
233-6355 «!.*>•,
fleminffton fur company NO. S SPRING ST. FLEMINQTON, NEW JERSEY One of tho World's Largest Specialists In Fine Furs.
THE W l f t r a t D 0>U.) LEADBB, WUMDAY, A W L » , UK
Studonts AlWAYf tEAOT
FATMMT
FUEL
3324273 IOCAI AUTHMUO tSSOHtAT
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Henry P. Townsend Feted By WestBeld Rotary Club Henry P. Towiwend was honored goodwill for his club." with a teatimonial and plaque at The Rotarlans and their guarts
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The highest rate ofreturn in New Jersey form of Mvfno wtth QtMrantfjcd I M cloj* of mcturltyfrom fnontho (mfnlmum account orrfy $600.). ptryMrlnteriot from d«y-of-dopo»lt (pravMKio remain* on dopoalt ofquaiter). IdMt wWi rta^nrhailt teoki portod IntorMt por yoar b«foro tftt> 10th pottttmaoto Interact otttft After tho) 10th* from dopoelt Fro# iranefer H your Jnaurod to 120,000. Mora About V M
SAVINGS 4 4
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D Endowl la $ i$S0O> mln.)fora 6% paryaaf month (24 tb 00) Saving* CorUficato Account* • Opon • Special fnvaatort P«atbook Account at 5%par year. Enclcaedto" Q Encloted it % -npan « Ragular Paatbook 8 t > ktgs Account as 5%
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ANY NOOW fiUUCUT WMU4 YOU WAIT
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WITH THESE VALUABLE
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COUPONS
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SAVE 20c
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232-5723
DANISH SLICED
IMPORTED HAM
FRYIN CHICK
QUARTERED
PARTS LEGS w/BACKS
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I B. Franoli / Ellxabaihiown Gat company / One Ellzabethtown Plan, Glfiflbilh, N. J. 07307
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES liiOO A.M.
YOB—1 would Ifko lo bavo a froo coallna curyoy of my homo at no obligation.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND NURSERY AT 11*00 A.M.
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422 E, BROAD ST., WESTFIELD
PI ton*
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BREASTS w/WINGS
* 39
Are you afraid that health and vigor . are slipping away? The Bible explains that these come from God, That God-given energy Is like a "well of water, springing up Into everlasting Ufa" You can begin to learn how to prove this In your own experience by coming to a Christian Science service this Sunday. We'd love to welcome you.
Offer uonrJ only In cireo serviced by tllznheiiHtwn
toward the purchase of a 6 oi. JAR of
flood * t m y Shap-Mt* Market. Cottiion limit nae per lamllr* Cmiiion c\ ii Ire» Hnt., April 22, 1117Z
244NOMHAVI.
RFRflID
Natural Gas—The Non-Polluling Premium Fuel. Ono Ellzabothtown Plaza, Elizabeth, N.J, 07207
2 A BO WL
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When hot weather comes, one-room air conditioning, can be enough to make togetherness asticky situation. Centraf gas air conditioning can cool off temperatures and tempers around the house. The additional comfort you get all summer long makes it a well-worthwhile investment. And there's more to central gas air conditioning than Just cool comfort. Because there are no moving parts, It lasts longer, runs better But don't waft 'til hot summer. Get central gas air conditioning now.Call 289-5000 or mail the coupon below today for a free cooling survey ofyour home— there's no obligation!
limit one per tmmtlr*
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sewing machines
One-roomair conditioning can make the family hot under the collar*
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TASTYKAKE PIES KLAI «t nmy 8hon-Rlte market.
OFF
vacuum cleaners
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SIRVICH FARTS
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_Name Address _ _ ^^_ __
Works
PUBLICK NOTICE
Nwmrfc, E. Orate* &• Oranot, Matffton, Phntfptbwg. OmdtJ
I
GLASS POtIVIfcY PURTOSI
CALL YOUR R B CROSS
A N D U>AN ASSOCIATION
Carter* « • Waft *nd Loan Awodatloit Main Office: W B/oad St* NtWartc N J . 07102 • <201) 6224010
weeks of basic training at tie P v i Scott received the training U.S. Army Training Center, Armor, with Company K, 17th Babtalx* of Ft. Knox, Ky. tihe 5th Brigade. He received instruction In dri91 He is a 1967 graduate of Scotcn and ceremonies, weapons, map read- Plain s-Fanwood High Schoo-3, a n d ing, combat tactics, military court- received his B.S. degree in 1972 esy, military justice, first aid, andfrom the University of Maryland. Army htetory and tradition®. College Park.
Students named to the honors list at the Florham-Madison campus of •Fairleigh Dickinson University for Campaign coordinators representthe fall semester include Roger Med- ing three potential Presidential Canford, 2 Hiawatha Dr.; Nancy Regan, didates presented biographical in40 Barchester Way; George T. Fir-formation about their candidates, rantello, 124 Sussex Street, and Lois oiizred summaries of legislative accomplishments and programs for Hopkins, 1 1 *Wycbwood Bead. change at a meeting of the Westfield Democratic Women's OrganizaTwig Adds M«mb«r tion last we«k at the Rescue Squad Building. Th« Senior Auxiliary Twig of the Children's Specialized Hospital wel- The three potential candidates, comed Mrs. Robert H Needham as Representative Shirely Ohisolm «ad a new member at its recent meeting Senators Henry Jackscn and George in the home of Mrs. Helmuth Peters. McGovern will appear on the PriBallot in NewJerrey on June Co-hostesses were Mrs. William Lohn mary tith. and Mrs. M K Walton. Anyone wishing to join this Twig The program was preceded by an introduction of committee chairmen may contact Mrs. Lohn. and committee reports. Chairmen appointed were: Pap#r Weight* Program Issues committee, Mrs. John M. A program on Paper Weights will Gotsch; education. Mrs. Robert Lobe given at the April 21 meeting of der: program, Mrs. John Perry; the antiques department of the Wom- publicity comroitte, Mrs. Robert 'Rerenson; membership, Mrs. Taffy an's Club of Westfield. Following refreshments and theB&wes; finance, Mrs. JosephLambusiness meeting in the clubhouse at bert; youth participation, Nancy 1 p.m. members will visit Mrs. J. B. Nounan; voter registration, Mrs. Kim Siegel; candidate selection, Mrs. Tomlinson's home for the lecture. Richard Samuel and campaign, Mra. Howard Kronick. Adler Plans President Mrs Charles Harris announced that the next meeting will New Branch be held Wednesday evening, May 10 Adler Jewelry, one of New Jer-at the Rescue Squad. sey's largest jewelry chains, wilt open a 3.8W sq ft. branch store in Scott Completes mid-1973 at Livingston Mall, the new 1,079 sq. ft. enclosed maU shopping Course at Ft. Knox center now neardng completion in Livingston, it was announced to- Army Fvt. James T. Scott, 23, son day by Bruce Jacobi, executive vice of James A. Scott of 22 La Grande president of N.K. Winston Corp, Ave., Famvood, recently completed developer and operator of the new EMAC center. Adler, headquartered in Westfield, operates five stores in New Jersey. Th« firm's ivingston Mall branch will be located on the upper level of the two-story center between . Epstein's and Bamberger's. The unit will feature fine jewelry, sterling, flatware, crystal, andquality boutique items.
the WesUield RoUry Chib'i annual danced until one a.m. to the music Proatdtnta Daoct, Saturday of tlie Ray Barton orchestra. Dr. Apr. I, i t the Cotonia Country Club. Clarence Chdiayl and Jack Cohen WAtdiinff the preaentation were were ccK&airmen for the evening's 4CTB. Tmraaend and 18 of the Town- alfair. send family plus 110Rotariaai and their wiv« awl ffUHU. Mr*. Myrtle Garbe,.*#e «l the lite William Garfae, former Wettfteid BoUty president add put diatrict governor, w i i f surprise fu««t, We«tiHMd Rotary Pre«Mmt Weym u 0 . Sleenfr«fe five U» invoA meeting of the officers and cation and ttieii introduced Fred A. trotees of the College Men's Ctob Ty*bHcy, f»«t dittrict governor, of Weitfield was recently held at who proposed the tout to Mr. the home of Charles E. Brown of 7 » Forest Av*. when Anthony P. : AlAticustlne was maater of cer- 'Lioaro, chairman of the scholaremoniof *aA gave a brief name ship committee, announced that the <* Mr. Townandi U/e. Mr. Auguf- recipients for the scholarship! had iine related. numerous anecdotes been lefected by his committeeand concerning Mr. Towniond'i Horatio were approved by the trustees. Alferic career, among them the Robert E. Savage, chairman of fact mat at: 19 yean <* age in 1»17, the scholarship a w a r d s dinner, he bortowed iaoa from a friend in stated that final arrangements had order to go into business. been completed for the affair to be William Townsend. "fifth from held May 24 at 7:90 p.m. at the tfte top and sixth from Ute bottom/' Mountainside Inn. Mayor Donn A, DONOR as he explained hi* place in tlie Snyder will be the guest speaker. Townsend children'* hierarchy, All club members and their friends gave the testimonial address in hon- are invited to attend. or of his father. He praised both of his parents for all of their accompiishnrients and thanked tlhe Westfield Rotary Club for giving him the public opportunity to acknowledge his gratefulness to and extol Ye InnKaeper Begt hJs father. To Inform All The ceremonial part of the dinner Y« Are Welcome I concluded with President Steengrafe informing the gathering that Join UsFor Mr. Townsend hadrepresented the Dairy Luncheon W^stfielcl Rotary Ch|to at cwiventiops allover theworld, piiu Dinner T i l Nfne ing all cf the charter night Cocktail Hour U
College Men's Dinner May 24
Westfield Democratic Women Meet
LONOACRE'S GORMET
SCHICHHAUS
DOMESTIC SLICED
TURKEY BREAST
COOKED SALAMI
SWISS CHEESE
Vi IB.
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SHOP-RITE OF
WATCHUNG
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ROUTE #22 WATCHUNG, N J . / BLUE STAR SHOPPING\ CENTER / ii'd. Nut
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To Dedicate Wildlife Sanctuary In Honor of Boroite's Late Husband Mrs. Betty Jewel Benfcert Knorr of New Shrewsbury, one orf America'* foremost woman naturalists, will be the guest ipeaker at the dedication of the eight-acre Fables Memorial Wildlife Sanctuary- on the Cranford Campus of Union College, on Sunday, May 7, at 2:90 p.m., it was announced today by Jamei B. Hawley of Summit, chairman of the Fables Memorial Committee. Mrs. Knorr, who U lifted in "Who* Who of American Women," it a licensed bird bander and has banded over 43.QM birds at 170 species. KM a conservationist, she is credited ^__._
with saving a threatened wilderness •»rv*a. now preserved as part of Chessequake State Park. Mrs. Knorr has also done special ornithological research on shorebirds, hummingbirds, owls and blackbirds and is a volunteer teacher, consultant and writer on conservation and nature study. By avocation, £he is a horticulturist and an authority on wildflowers, ferns and rhododendrons and propagates native wildflowers for donation to public aborteums, preserves and sanctuaries. In addition to her listing in "Who's
Who of American Women/* Mr*. Knorr is listed in "Who's Who in the East," "Community leaden'of America," "Dictionary of International Biography," and "Two Thousand Women of Achievement," published in' 1970 in London. Ths Fables Wildlife sanctuary is dedicated to the memory of the late Prof. David G. Fables Jr., an alumnus of Union College and chairman of the biology department at the time of his dearth in 1962. Proi. Fables was reiput:d to be one of New Jersey's outstanding naturalists and conservationists. He was president of the New Jersey Field Naturalists and chairman of The Pine Barrens Conservation Committee, a citizen's group concerned with'preserving the Wharton Tract in its natural state. He was also the
author of a monthly column, "Afield in New Jersey/' which appeared in more than 30 New Jersey newspapers, and of the book, "Annotated List of New Jersey Birds.'* "The wildlife sanctuary memoralizes not only Prof. Fables' contributions to conservation and concern for the environment, but the inspiration he gave as a human beiog to all who came in contact with him," Dr. Kenneth W. Iversea, president of Union College, stated' in announcing dedication plans. Serving on the dedication committee are Mrs. Ned Horner of 1168 Summit Lane, Mountainside, widow of Prof. Fables, Mrs. Edward Coffey of S» Charles St., Estil Green of Short Mills, Dr. Paul Shubeck of Elizabeth, Dr. John Small of 'FrankHn Park, Roderick W. Smith of
—Weutfleld Studios
LEADER, THURSDAY, ANUL
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Cranford, asd Prof. John Siixirn of Community slnginf was led by 10W Irving Ave. Paul Sutton with music by Dr. E.P. Starke and Conrad Meier. l%e < '»rus sang "Blue Skies" with Wtlard Leggett singing fclte solo part A musical birthday greeting was e»endedio Raymond E. Hall. The film viewed by the group group was "Snowmobiles—Yea: of the Cat" by courtesy of Artie Enterprises. In spite of the heavy rains 135 T. Hagstrom, Recreation chairOld Guard members were present man announced the honor roll for at Thursday's meeting at t h e the week — in bridge, William YBfCA. Director Clarence Yoder Child, tope with a three way tie for greeted guests Lawrence Mann, second—Adam Pi ret, Jacob Marian 'Raymond P. Lewis, Frank G. Her- and diaries Mayne. In bowling— as, Edmund O. Allen and Harry J. Affayne, Hugo Gold, Paid Urban, Flagg. He also presented member- WHdlam Gray, Andrew Gresham, s>hip credentials to Charles E. Bur- Anton Holgerson, Huma* CaUanan, field, William C. Root, Sr., Edwin C. Clarence Yoder and Earl RoseWolf and George P. Aixto. crani.
135 Attend Guard Meeting
OFFICERS CONFER IN ««r «f the mtw panelled efflees created slur. taf the gr—M— remodelling «l Tie Central Jersey BUk and Tmft Ceatpsmjr in WesttfeM. Vice President Richard PlsueH, Use lisa—Usjrafect, (left) jmd Vice PmMeat uud MaMfer C. Hmnwa, Jr., pelni «wt Uut tae expat*** has y w M U wwttjr estnfertaMe faellMles fsr cutUoure. Tae IMUIMM area vaa than desMed; * s c v astd Kpurate trait tfefartsneat, astd mU^rmyt' cwUereMe rMn», were pvsvMed; I; eatraacca were increased *• fl (ardesi was added.
Montcla Newark Westfield
,«T
—W«tfield Studio*
WILUAMSBURG INSPIRED THE elegant cotoauu occur « me re18-moitth renovation of The Central Jersey Bank Md p y ces in WeitficM. Tellers smile from their exjaaded section In the ^eart of the building. It features a snique elfelical WHWter of panelling and fine nuirtoie set off by a wall of antique smoked glass mirrors and walnut-stained pilasters. Teller stations have been increased to J«, including the new walk-up window stalled J>y tw» tellers tfcat is; completely protected from the weather. . .-
Union County Heart Association Warns on Cholesterol Intake •
Many Americans are aware that to heart attack. There's a lot of evi-
if: they*eat foods low in cholesterol dence that when there is an excess they may retard the process of of cholesterol it piles up in the corhardening of the arteries and reduce onary arteries (along with other fat their risk of heart attack a n d ty substances) and can reduce or stroke. But few know what choles- shut off blood flow to the heart musterol is and wihat it docs. Choles- cle. Result: Heart Attack. Cholesterol is present ia varying terol is not all bad. In proper amounts, it is in fact involved in a amounts in foods of animal origin number of functions vital to body (eggs, meat, poultry and dairy prohealtih, says the Union County Chap- ducts) and in sea food. Egg yolks, ter of the American Heart Associa- tish roe, shellfish (lobster, shrimp, crabs, clams and oysters) and organ tion. A fat-like chemical substance, meats (brains, sweetbreads, kidney cholesterol is found in every living and liver) are particularly rich in animal cell, reaching ils highest cholesterol. The body also makes cholesterol concentration in the cells oi the ' central nervous system. Not all of and the amount made apparently its roles are clear, but this chemical depends on the kinds of fat we eat. Is known to be essential to the prop- Animal or saturated fats tend to per architecture of the cell mem- increase cholesterol levels in the brane. As such it presumably plays blood. Presumably they spur the a key role in regulating what gets in liver to manufacture more of it. and out of the cell. It is also the Poly unsutura ted fats (such as those forerunner of a number of other lound in corn oil, cottonseed oil. agents including the sex and adren- soybean oil and sunflower oil) tend to decrease cholesterol levels. al hormones. The Union County Chapter of the What makes cholesterol such a potential bio-logical bugaboo, says American Heant Association sugthe local Heart Association unit, is gests that diets be modified to keep fch-at an excess amount of it in the the intake of cholesterol within due blood may increase susceptibility bounds. r
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"Seasonal Sam" Warned to Watch Heart During Spring Activities It's that time of year for Seasonal Sam to appear on the empty lots playing baseball and working out in the neighborhood gym. Seasonal Sams come in many varieties, according to t h o Union County Chapter of t h e American Heart Association. Most are middleaged, overweight and working at sedentary jobs. They like to exercise, but get the urge only a few times a yeur, usually when the weather changes. Thu first warm Suturday of spring compels Seasonal Sum to become that high school track star once again. Alter he's done, Sam feels grctit. But in a few days he gets a i t a and pnlna. FOP the next few Hnlurdnys he reliix-ea in front of the TV set, Hut he'll bo ready to exorcise ngnln—'Whc-n Hie first •sniwi'lJi'ko Hills, Actually, Sum's first movu should IK; to Ills doctor to luurn what typo of exercise- and how much of JL Is nundert lo on liis ;lienri muscle, suys
the Union County ScJi.sonnl Sains h;iv« I ho problem MK lihu Hulking HOIIH who work out wllli wt'lulits ovewy day, building their IUIIM:|I% bill, nothing for Uiolr liwnis find Hot!i know tlxil. vvcrHsfi Is I'M Ihelr lienllh, VVlml. Miry dmi' Itnmv in Hint tllu1 wi'tiiin kind ol' p dnuy miunlly hv. luinnriil. ' y n(H bolter oil1, [lnmv.li, limn Hie ]>oo oiU LluUu^b Lou 11,4 whu gut nu
oise at nil. Only a physician con determine what is best to help one guard his heart and improve circulation. A doctor can give a tost to see what exorcises a person is capable of doing. This test is a "must" for folks over 35, the Heart Associa tion says. Other suggestions for good heart healiih include avoiding cigarette snicking, keeping body weight at proper levels and controlling Hie amount and type of fat cnten. Persona with sedentary jobs should start Ihclr exorcising programs gradually, the Union County Chapter of the American Heart AssocliUluii rumlnck Exercise- should bo avoided by those wltii minor illnesses, Infection or emotional stress. It's nlsn n good idea to "conl off" boforo lnUIng ii .shower following oxer-
Then nmko It a lukewarm , raWior tlmn a Jiot ono, tho •Hoiirt ABHOL'IUUOII '
Slump, (,oia Uournc In ForlLrc Apr. 3 0
the cool, open look for summei Fancy-free sandals by Avantique . . . easy styles for spring and summer. . . made for us in Italy. Beige or white leather stripling sandal set on a low heel, 15.00. T-strap design in white leather, 18,00. Pale beige suede wedge, 16.00. A four-slrap style in white or camel leather, 18.00. •
And, a""broad white leather strap on a stacked heel, 15.00.
Tho New .lomey SUimp and Coin
'i's A.sHochillon hie. will spoilam 1\ IJOW'NI! W NOW Joi'aoy'H e/mvmp nrnf v.{t\n cdllcctors on Suntlny, A]))', HO, nl. ('iilroin-niiHier VKW 1NM Z\'Yl. 250 'Mnlti SI,, For I Luc. Tho boiirtiu will run from II u.m. 1
w«ifMI open a nights •— Mon., Wed, FrL, 9*30 a.m. lo 9;00 p.m, • Montclalr, N»wqrk opon 2 nights — Wed,, hi, 9:30 a.m. lo 9i00 p.m. • Other days 9:30 io &30
VEfTTTEU*
THE WESTFIELD
LEADER
By Al Smith
Ufe In The Suburb*
REPORT FROM TRENTON
AffHiATi MIMHi NATIONAl NfWtfAffft ASSOCIATION Clua pott*** P»»« at WwtSeld, N. J. T»«rad*7« *t W«tfleld, New Jarier. 1>r the W I**4«r Printing* and PublUhiD* Company. An Independent Official P**«f l o t tb« Tow» of Weftfield and Borough of U l l SS*. Subscription: II.M B«r rar (n l i t a M M * ! 1IM : H S I BBtreet, We*tfield N. J. C7*tl T«L IBI-449T — I1I-M9I MeaUr r B»lltr Weeklies of New Jerttr •w J i n u r PI-CM P AM A t t l l l u l MftorUl AwocUUra Publisher . Ed 1 tot OAIL W. TRIMBLE
8
A MAN CAN'T WELL— I'VE WASTED THE
WHOLE DAY-l DIDM'T DO A T*lf4G TME WIFE ASKED ME TO DO/
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BE EXPECTS D TO WORK EVER/ DAY---THIB MAKES UP FOR THE DAV5 I WORKEDMy FINGERS TO TME
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THIS WOULD BE A GREAT DAY, EXCEPT FOR TMB FACT THAT I HAVE T^EGUILXIOT FEELING TflAT I DIDN1 I I"
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Appointed Status Leaves HimCold
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972
We Support The Firemen! i
t t t ,
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Eight years ago voters of Westfield, by an almost three to one margin, agreed through a referendum that local firemen should be granted a 42-hour work week. Cost of implementation at that time was estimated at $95,000. Because of the cost factor, and the necessary training of additional manpower to achieve the shorter work week, it became apparent that this reduction from a 56 to a 42hour week must be a gradual procedure, so it was suggested that the programfoeaccomplished over a three year period, Phase one of the implementation was instituted in 1965, when firemen went on a 51-hour week, and there the situation remains. During these same eight years, right or wrong, much of the labor force in this country has won not only higher pay, but shorter hours with many companies now working 35 or 37% hour weeks. We don't blame Westfield firemen from becoming disenchanted, particularly when a majority of their brother departments in the area are enjoying more leisure time. While the cost of reduction of hours and the subsequent hiring of eight new men now is estimated at $120,000 because of pay hikes, etc., granted through these years, we believe that eight men should be hired to maintain Westfield's 11-man platoon system and fire rating so Westfield property owners may continue to receive the benefits of lower Insurance costs. If the fire rating can be maintained by splitting the eight new employees between four professional firemen and four civilian dispatchers, as the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association has suggested, so much the better — forsavings to the taxpayers, offering jobs perhaps to disabled veterans, and full utilization of the training and talents of the paid Fire Department personnel. It seems to many of us that the life of a fireman is an easy one, and many question how productive on-duty hours can be during their assigned shifts. But it must be remembered that, for every 51-hour work week spent at the station house/ the firemen are required to be on call for emergencies for another 51 hours — and how many residents can truthfully say that they are "available for duty" for 102 hours a week, day or night? While no one anticipates needing the services ofthe fire department, those who have been so unfortunate have praised the competency and courtesy of the Westfield department. We think they have earned the respect of all residents. Eight years is long enough to wait for the thanks of a community through the award of a 42-hour week, and we urge that it be adopted as soon as adequate personnel can be trained for these positions.
flPRlNG FEVER
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AM tottsn te Oe Milsr bear a slgutm* s*4 a street
Ns ktten wUl be yabUtfce*. Letts* mu*4 o* writtel Ml? M eae *M» of payer a*4 prstsr•Wy trtewrittea. All letters mint to la tto **Leadtr** efflee by FtMa? If ttoj a n to apaear la tto faUawlaf faaae, tte "Laate" reserves tto right to reject at attt ssy totter to taalatm to "Lesosr** aaafla.
Appreciative Editor, leader; . The YWOA wishes to thank you for the excellent news stories you carried on our recent SwinvAlong. We feel the Swim-Along was success* iul from both a "fun and funds" point of view. ,We should like to thank all those who participated as swimmers, workers and/or sponsors for their generosity. It is an extra satisfaction to know that soune swimmers have discovered the joy of a dip in our "Y" pools and that they will continue to enjoy swimming in the (future. Again, for all the board and staff of the YWOA, thanks. ROSE K.KINIAST President, YWCA Board of Directors
Spring Cleanup
Editor, Leader; I distinctly rerneml>er that at least one of the new town councilmen promised there would be a spring cleanup this year. It has been a long time since Westfield residents enjoyed t h e privilege of unburdening themselves of unwanted possessions in such a town-wide collection. With the many restrictions we live under, it is increasingly costly and Thousands of women in this country are alive and difficult to dispose of clutter. Now well today because of a simple, quick and painless cancer that toe annual spring roadside leaf and debris cJio!lection has been test. With less trouble or discomfort than getting a hairset, dispensed with, it would seem even a woman can have a Pap test. more plausible to reinstate the The Pap test, discovered and developed by a brilliant spring cleanup. CHARLES A. JONES Greek immigrant scientist, Dr. Papanicolaou, can detect 400 Wychwood Rd.
A Life-Saving Test
uterine cancer in a very early stage. Cancer is a disease which in many cases can be cured if caught before the cancer cells spread. It is therefore a terrible and unacceptable tragedy that about 13,000 American women died from uterine cancer last year. The fact is that the death rate from this form of cancer has been cut by more than half in the last 30 years. And now the American Cancer Society has setitself a goal — to have all American adult women take thePap test by 1976. Quite literally this can practically wipe out deaths from uterine cancer. This April hundreds of thousands of volunteers will be visiting American homes. These Cancer Crusaders will be delivering a leaflet telling about the Pap test and how it can save your life — as a woman — or the lives of the women in your life. When the volunteer comes to your home, heed this message. And help spread it far and wide by contributing generously to the cancer Crusade. *
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"Sdrry" Contract Editor, Leader; In spite of its customary hyperbole, the contract "achieved" by the WBA iis a sorry one. Some teachers who have taught in Westfield •many years received less than tJhe cost of living raise last year, and even that was subsequently frozen by the moral zero in the White House. In this new "model" contract, many teachers, including those on maximum, will again receive less than a cost of living raise. If the NJEk is using this as a model, God help its members. Our model is the American Medical Association and the West Coast stevedores. J0MN HURLEY President, Westfield Federation of Teachers
War Of The Roads Late auto accident figures tell the story of ". . .the war of the roads in 1971." And war it is! In the single year of 1971, the death toll on U.S. highways surpassed total G,r, fatalities in nine years of Viet Nam combat. During 1971, an estimated 55,000 Americans died in traffic accidents — nearly five million were Injured. There were some 22 million accidents with a total economic loss estimated at a stunning $10.3 billion. Anyone pausing to reflect on those figures should have no trouble understanding why auto insurance costs have risen, nor why insurance companies urge higher standards for drivers and seek the development of earn that are less costly to repair. It Is a sad commentary on human RtinsltlvoncsB to tragedy that while u groat many persons will Ignore commonsoiise rules of caution on the highway — until It IN too lalo — they are extmnoly iiwaro of brulncs on tliolr poekelbookH, Thus, the pockutbook incunllvu \n li powerful ally of llinsu «uoldng mifor hltfhwnyH, safer drivers and curs that do not bocomu fJnanclul dlmisters whun fomluro am fa
bont,
of the law, wMohever is later. Furthermore, district lines may not be altered unless it is established that the lines -were drawn -with a segregationist purpose -and effect. Though supposedly supporting desegregation, the legislation effectively pulls the rug out from under those communities which have made an honest effort to integrate and removes an effective threat to reA few nwwtiii affo, retfdcoU of ttw Fortunately, «hi$ )ias not happencalcitrant school systems which aneirefriiiao araa were aborted to ed New Jersey. However, we can't might otherwise not consider any hear of the death of a pair «f New afford to press our feick. The preother, more popular, methods of de- York teenwent in a drive-in movie vertave measure enotatfied within segregation. The League of Women theatre. It ipfwars Oast they were my bill would remove the potential Voters of the U.S. rejects all pro- overcome by caifaua maraude fum- for disaster Chatnow posed constitutional amendments e» wfcuie watahiag a ahem with tieir which would prohibit the use of car eagiiie running and tte windows busing as a tool for school integra- ctaed. tion. In testimony before a House tibe saddest aiptct «l tjbip ttajedy Judiciary Subcommittee L e a g u e is that these d*atjh« mif* fuw# President Lucy Wilson Benson been avoided if tiie gpwator* qt the urged Congress to react with reason drive-in theatre had been required instead of emotion to anti-busing to check the car before leaving the pressures. premises at the close of the show. Union County Clerk Walter G. "The League," Mr*.Benson stated This case, in my opinion, points Halpln made knowtt today that a "is deeply concerned over the hys- up bhe need for an effective law that bill recently introduced by Awemteria developing around the ques- would require the owners and oper- blyman Perskie (D), Atlantic Countion of busing school children. Both atorsof drive-in ttteatret to police ty, to amend the New Jersey Conthe Administration and Congress tbeir premises and be stitution by referendum and a flow Kt : t have responded to this hysteria with for the safety and well-being of for the appointment of county clerks equivalent emotion rather than with cummers whose money they are and surrogates by the Board of the responsible leadership one would accepting. As ttingi stand now, Ohosea Freeholders to their respechope for in view of the need to heal drive4n movie operators appear to tive couoUei 'leaves Wm coM." the divisions among American*. have no responsibility outoide of The opposition voiced by Halpin "Hie proposed amendments offer •howi^t a 0km, cfarin* the nhttb- vat *sttt to William X Uckey (B), only a nonsohition to a very real mw* tfaad, tumiof out tfwfe UtfhU Camdeo County, cbaimun of the educational problem, Mrs. Beruon and going hom* Assetnbb Judiciary Cwnmittse, to contended. "We have failed to pro- flij*? m t » of alt w e t Co towhich Uw Uk wea rsf«rr«d, and to vide quality education to all children driy * « it mired into the busing issue or do Oddwr 1 aw| April *>. oomes to ptAKc lervice and feel we turn our energies toward raising Operators fatthig to comply wKh the electorate should hay* 9m final the level of public education offered any provMon of the act would be say in retaining* or turning out of to every child in America? vufcjed U> a f Uw of up to |10Q. c*fice any county pierlc or surro"Leadership must be exercised by I do not believe that th^ mea-gate who fails to carry out Ms etecour elected public officals to guide sure would knpoce an undue hard- trye and statutory ditties. If this the present discussion along rational ship on a drive-Sn theatre operator. bill was ever enacted into low the lines. To act favorably on anti-busing It svould, however, give thepatron counties would wind up wtth 'ward amendments could only imply with- some assurance that someone will heelers* and 'political hacks' aa drawal of congressional support. . . be responsible and concerned about county clerics and surrogates and
Thanks Youths Kditcr, !Lo. All of us Involved with the WestfJold 'Day Cure
As mmiy mlulta know, Jl Ls n slze! imdiTUikliiK to book the lliuh iSclrool Auditorium, orgnnlzn nnrj prndii.'u n jmitfnnn, publicize Hit; ovonl. mid sell ficliel.'i, Mmiy, inmiy p e o p l e (l^ii-rvi! oil.- lii.'iuks. W e w i s h I I H M J ) ,i:i m u c h m i r r t ' j ; ^ n. t i n y o i l i e r M R - I I i'V( i nl<; t l i r y i n i ' i l i t
VllUIMMIA H vi. Uldinnl) iil, Wi'Kirh'ltl lh\y Corn
hnnrd of L J10 Mudlsoti Avo.
Admires
Luersien
Editor, Leader; I read with a sinking heart in your Apr. 6Ph issue the letter of the junior councilman from the 4th Ward, Tucker. Hie personal invective directed against Councilman Uier&sen is uncalled for, and as far as I am concerned, underlines the reasons why I, though a registered Democrat, was and am forced to disassociate myself from the local "official" Democrats. I was interested to see that half way through the discourse the Councilman said, "Now for some observations of my own." Whose ideas proceeded? I served with Councilman Luerssen during his term and found him (o be quite competent, well informed and courageous, and I admired that, unlike some ottos, he waited to learn and then spoke his mind. I hope that the.1972 local elections don't continue on the track, on which they have started. •PATRICK D. M1NOGUE Councilman 4th Ward 5S5 First St.
''LEAGUE LINES" Remember the "good ole' days" of the 1950*8 and 1960's when there were only two subjects tobe avoided at social gatherings—religion and politics? Add one more for the 1970's -^BUSING. The New York Times in a editorial of March 16,1972 said: "Widespread fear of busing is an undeniable fact throughout the country. Irrational anxieties have been reinforced by occasional abuses of busing, without sufficient regard for educational and social realities."
Both branches of Congress have provided a forum for anti-busing sentiments this year, serving as a focus for proposals which go far beyond the busing question. In response to pressures often generated by misinformation back home; more . andmore public officials, in and out of office, both in Congress and in the Too Few Administration, are jumping on the Editor, Leader; anti-busing bandwagon. TTie most Perhaps due to inadequate pub- influential effort made to date was licity, too few Westfielders attended fPresident Nixon's nationally telethe spring concert of tftieir senor vised address directly following the high school orchestra last Thurs- Florida primary. President Nixon day evening. In scarcely two years, proposes a moratorium on all new Joseph Ragno, the director, has court-ordered busing. His proposed transformed a pitifully weak or- legislation would also terminate all ganization into a truly fine ensem- new or existing Ibusing orders five ble. $ [Thursday's program consisted years from entry of the order or entirely- of musicad selections play- from passage of the law, whichever ed in1 ttheir original versions, exact- ' is later; and would terminate all ly as written by the composers, and desegregation orders ten years from not the usual simplified and abbre- entry of the order or from passage viated arrangements played by mmmmmmmmm school orchestras. The solo string performances deserve special mention. The music, a string quartet and a cello concerto, consisted of sophisticated, difficult works commonly included in formal concerts, and t!he soloists, high school' seniors, displayed technical and musical skill rarely found outside of the professional circuit or the music conservatory. Their playing was competent and, more important, enthusiastic. Too bad, in this age of blatant criticism of our young people, Chat there were not more Westfdelders present to applaud the accomplishments of these fine young musicians. ALAN R SCOTT 151 North Cottage PI.
tor efforts undertaken already to integrate our schools. The Leagueof Women Voters urges the members of this committee and of the entire Congress not to be party to such a disaster."
Convention Chairman Kuttar Singh of Westfeld is serving as a committee chairman for the 197<2 NewYork-Tulane University Educational Conference being held today at tine Biltmore Hotel in New York.
their offices would become 100 per his welfare. In tJhe New York tragedy, this cent political in nature, at & dis« lack of concern made it a virtual advantage to the citizens oftin certainty that the two youths would county. Abo, everytiane the poiltk have no chance of survival. The an- cal make-up of a Freeholder Board guish of their parents and their changed new faces would appear on friends cannot be diminished bytihe the horizon looking for these ap* knowledge that the fatal incident pojntmeots." might frave been avoided If only In concluding his attack on this someone had bothered to check tJie legislation, Halpin said histhinking premises after the staflnr had ended. is consistent with fcia past feeling Instead, the bodies.of the two teen- inasmuch as he opposedtenurefor agers were found,|hej»xt, day, county clerks, sheriffs, surrogates slumped into lifelessness by the in- and registers, whomust be held acvisible, odorless and deadly fumes countable to the electorate for their of carbon monoxide. conduct in office.
your
TAKE FIVE By FRED W. KOKE
make the trip worthwhile!
OUBIOJES
SpWn? cleaning of a one-room flat, Tiiju-.s ibut minutes and that's that; The big job of the caper, Is throwing out l a s t night's
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
6%
•paper. *
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My friend, Moronica Mary insists that her new water bed is just not her bag. She added, "In fact it turned out to be a bed of iioiroses. I can't sleep nights, all I do is Lvvist and turn." * * * She fnally dropped in on her friendly neighborhood psychiatrist and niter several sessions with tlie couch-man, he came up with the solution. The good doctor said, "I lavvo been in consultation with a professor of geology and from new on you will have to add a softener to your watt.r bed, for according tu Ills chnrl.s, the 'H-O In your ureu is hard, und 1 do mean h;ml." *
* •
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a worthwhile savings institution
FIRST FEDERAL
*
You know in tlio past live years, l^yi'liintry corlainly hns made great Kli'ldc-n. Lucky for Sfc'iiy 'Freud .buing ton nwny ibnck in JIJ,r>(} Ii\VI3 (boro;o waLur buds) ho never had to lauklo such n problem, * * * (NCWK iliMin: "Nf\v Yorkur.s need KCfllV C.'ll'CI.S lo l o l b w
SAVINGS
FEDERAL SAVINGS,
IllL1
i)l' nil IliL'ir M i t e . " FUN CITY KUWvIJO Sldii, WOHI Side, Kvi'M on out' block j Only ihlntf not HhikltiM 'K KIIHI
in otir old jmrlor clock,
PER $10,000 m i n i m u m ANNUM Ouorantssd for two your*
>.':•: r
WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE
WOODBRIDGE GRANT CITY/CLARK
MENLO PARK SHOPPING MALL
noc WEtrrnxo LEAPHK, THCBMUT, ATML » , vm
County Initiates
Action Center
Federal Grants Listed
A CRUSHING BURDEN
Wffllu»' Arbor Day Legislation Approved
A resolution topermit the PresA Voluntary Action Center for up throughout Union County. ident to proclaim "National Arbor Union County is being continued Mrs Livingston emphasized that with a grant of $33,600 from the the national grant is intended as a Federal grants in aid aggregating Day, has been approved by the Sen$823 million are listed for New Jer- ate. National Center for Voluntary Ac- demonstration to show that, "We The measure, already passed by sey in the 1971 fiscal year report of tion, it was announced today by the can recruit, train and place great the House was identical to the one numbers of volunteers and then the U.S. Secretary of Treasury. United Way of Union County. Topping the previous year's distri- introduced in the Senate -byU.S. The Union County center will re- have the olunbeers train each other bution by more than $208 million, Senator Harrison A, Williams Jr. cruit, place and train volunteers to in an area-wide situation." Results they range in size from 12,000 paid of Westfield, (O-N.J.). It declares work in various public and private of the project will bemade availby the U.S. Department of Interior that, "the President is hereby auagencies during the coming year. able nationwide through the Nafor preservation of historic proper- thorized and re Coseerts Week ss AseseisttM PresNeat, George C. Grew, forming Arts School of New Jersey ing, highway construction and eduto aid Day Care Centers has been Barry Shandler, executive director Jr. sw4 MewSrrifcls* Camtwlav Clulrmn, Mrs. D M U I * Waj C M C W , at M Elm St., has announced two cation. Camswig* M W u»*tr*»y. He dettgaatod report combines various programs clarinet and saxophone Instructor, Asr. STtt * » WwtffeU CsausNuttr Csaeerts Week ia tae Mtewfa* Summit hw been elected president Action is a non-governmental orfor reporting purpose!, ft was ex- and Casimer, KouakmM as the
Two Join Arts School Faculty
JVIanthey Named To MCA Board
Sharks May Hold Key to High Blood Pressure, Says Resident
Agree on R t 78 Alignment
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WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB
ROBBINS ALLISON
PRESENTS ITS47th SPRING CONCERT
For aComplete Dinner Or a Snack • . .
Family DiningIs
A Pleasure Here
FOR THE SAFETY, COMFORT & BEAUTY OF YOUR CAR
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Marine First Lieut. Eric C. I>enkewalter, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert G. Denkewalter of 620 Standish Ave, has completed fire fighting sdhool at the Naval Base, Mayport, Fla., where he studied the basics of shipboard fire fighting. He is a 1968 graduate of Marquette University, Milwaukee.
-.-•rf
SEAT COVERS
***
Navy Fire Fighter
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VINYL CAN'T LEAK TOPS
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Dre»i up your c«r> Custom lilt W«»habi», Lowait-pric* anyw FULL SET FOR MOST CABS
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100%Cltor, h«avy, No clolh Gugrds, rtviali upholsttry Custom lit> Lowvit prict *v«rl PUUL SET FOR MOST CAHSI
•«•"•'
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INSTALLED
SHOCK ABSORBERS ^.
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IMSTALL ED FBEEI
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INSTALLATION FUECI
PLASTIC WINDOWS REPLACED FOR MOST CARS
B. ALL CLEAR PLASTIC
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Electronically w«othtr • • « W cuftle* fit* Lowe«t price any wh«r«* Includvt newf full view window.
A. VINYL-TRIM AIRWEVE '
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GOT A GRIPE? WRITE THE EDITOR
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
Finest Quality -Double Action
••*••-.•'^-•-•'^•-•..s.-.
AS LOW AS
APAIB INSTALLED
E #;/<«
MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES HAVE YOURS INSpECTEJD FREE MOW)
BRAKE JOB ON A L L * WHEELS FINEST QUALITY
SILENT MUFFLERS
BONDED BRAKES
AS LOW AS
Ouu Ltit Lon§>f
IS MINUTE INSTALLATION
TREMENDOUS LIRE OF AS LOW AS AUTO STEREO S TRACK AMFEX - CHANNEL MASTER PANASONIC HAMMOND - WELTRON FINEST PLAYERS AVAILABLE
INSTALLED
All Drusi R»hill4 All Whwl M»»l«c* Frtnt Vhttl' Arfjust ft Blt*4 All Un««. Chick M u l i t
Emro ilfwif, All • ( • • ! Tmx Quiet 6pwr«liwi A L«nt«r LJ(«. ImlalUd hy •«p«fli whlli y«u wail,
TAPE PLAYERS
STEREO TAPES HUNDREDS t HUNDREDS OFI TRACK AS LOW AS Save from $2. to $4, on each tape
WHtLE YOU WAIT
TREE EXPERT CD.
BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM INSTALLED IN MOST CARS
322-9109
AS
• FRONT-END ALIGNMENTS • TUNE-UPS •AUTO GLASS • FLOOR MATS .CARPETING •CUSTOM INTERIORS
AS
1776 ROUTE 22, SCOTCH PLAINS Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center Vt Mile
ol Soara ''V
Complete Insured TI-BO
OPEN DAILY 9-6 THURSDAY T I L L U SATURDAY TIL5;3O
AviTtAlt
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322-6787
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Sunday
CHARGE I T
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• MUSIC IMSTMICT1ON
THE PERFORMING ARTS
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• AUTO P I A l t S
AUGUSTINE MOTORS
AUSTBW
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AUTODIAlMt
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• ROWUNO
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Richard B. Giordano, unregistered fcfictitiouspl*t«, « * . M W. JlcQtioid, « B
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OIL MIRNH aalas a t *
Diet 233-3512
Otol 75+OK
IsaproWaiaat M U: * AMIUoaa,
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CmtaiVA
MAIN O m O B AK© FLAKTi
20H«SWrf
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1201 vOinn Avs)«» PlOhnwIg Othar Iton* l a PUIaftaM
STATION RAQlb TV AND APPLIANCES
DOM'S TOYOTA AUTO SALES
WESTFIfLD AMERICAN
aonowir ftdaat waaou • CORONA fport t«
232-2456
GOODWIN MOTOR CORP.
431 Norih Ava. I.
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14 Hour Bnarr«aor Kfpsir Wortf If imbw of KalnfUld Chaabbar of Couatroa Offloa aad flbowroom:
U. 5, Hwy 22 " North MolnfMd
404
Av«.
WtrtflaW
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W M . A. PARKHURST CONTtAaOt
Phon«233-1738 * 102 Mill Lano/Mount«lniid*,N.X aMassa»s—aaB^aBaaMBB^BBM
PLUMBINO
4-
RVMODIUNO SnOALTtSTS Kltefcaaap sasrtwata, t—m lilKlMu, , vs«»*B«ff4! eHtts«St all 94
MOUNTAINSIDI PLUMIIN0 A HEATING Caatlea A. Hoaeckcr
Fr«* satlmataa'
HARDWARE
DHSOW CUKTAINIINC
AUTHORIIBD SftlM and a»rrlo«
REfllDBIfTIAL
JAY-KAY BUIIMU, INC* Com»lcte
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Ovrtalas, Drapsrtsa, at tat-araa (at ArUnVtoa • * • , )
AT3TRORHBD /
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RAWSON CADILLAC
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425 North Ava. I .
CADIUAC
WESTFIELD
Sola* & Sarvtea
CttCORATOM
Wa*ttVd
Featurlnr Curtain* —Lln«ns — B«d«proadt Custom Mads Slip Ccvsrt ft Drapartai
•
FORD
Dial 756-2241 119 E.
fifth
riolnflaM
••rrtna; ford Owaara for Orar ISTsars)
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SEVELL'S AUTO BODY CO. Body aad P4l«t SHOP
fcAA • ALA • M.C.A. Rood Aid 14 Hour TowlaaT r»nd»r lupalr* — Palnttaf TrnoK Painting- aad Rapalrs Foralva Oar Barrio*
• a t . 1141
WESTFIELD BODY WORKS, INC. ft J. PomplUio, Pro» AUTO BOOT HlBPAtRI
DIol 232-7071 1130 South Ava. W. Waitflald
.
North Aw, E.
WoMfMtf
UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, Inc.
Csatnkl A « . aad lf*Hh
WMtasId
RIILLY OlDSMOBILE CO. Authorized "
1
Oldsmobile Sal«» & Sarvlca 560 North A v . . E.
_==ss DELICATESSENS
Dial 232-1500 1125 Elm St Wostfltld
Aothorlavd
VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Sales — S«rrtca — Parti New and Used Can — Truot* Station Wasoni — Earman Qbiaa Faotorj Trained Iteobaaloa'
Open Door to HoipJtalUr* • Chotcs Cold Cuts • Home made Salads • Frfrien Foods • Fancy Grocsrlss "5an4wlch«s Put Up to T»k« Oat*1 Open Dally and Bundayi CloHd Mondays
115 Elm St. -
ANAD
ON THIS
2t2-14tt
VOLVO
TIFFANY DRUGS
MAY
Optrn i ttKjB a 4
J.iy ri.nl.
U«i.
Dally 9 a.m. to 10 P.m. ft a.m. tofl.30p.m. ^+
Stov«r Candles
•»»j >
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Ample Kree Parklaa;
756-22J9 1115 South Ava., W.
YOU
FORMAL WEAR
Could Make it
STYLIST Our Own "Quartat" — 4 Barbers to SDFVS Ton! XJxpcrt Halrsltaptnff — Tl&tot Oati HdirpleoeB—Sotrl, RoHtylod, HoMrst 8 A.M. to I P.1L
233*5305 106 Elm St.
V/«itfteld
Weitflald
Cash aad Oarrr
902 North Av*.
PtolnfteM
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LAMPS ft REPAIRS 765 Central Avenua Woitfiold (near Grove St.)
232-2159
CVtTOMSUI BNTlUiHOBl .AHP PARKOTO III HBAB • T,ovr one-stop lamp asadq • Rennlahttia*. rswiring a i d of any, lamp a Old lamps rssto^ad • Lamp •hades repair*! or trad • Also can duplicate) any otK«r saada • Lighting Fixtures— wllllansburg broni* and swag Itfhts •W* also Install m Large stock of raplaoiment glaes • Do-Ft-Tourialf lamp parts Open Mon. and Thurs. iSre Tto •
LUMBER J. S. IRVING COMPANY
TAILORS CUSTOM TAILOniNO AND ALTERATIONS FORMAL WEAK RDNTALB — Wlfl HAV1D OUR OWN STOOK. PE3HBOKALIZ7QD DRT CLEAN IN0
233-1538 111 Qulmby St.
V/»itf!«ld
HENRY P. TOWNSEND STOKAOI MOVING & PAOCINO 941 PTortfc AT*. W. 909-4494
DOLLARS
W«ttfltld
• Brake a Bngln« • Kadlator K«palrs • Bhboki — Uafflera • Regulator eV Oeasrator ••rflsjs - Road Service — Snow Plowlag Iaspaotlon Work
232-9776 1121 Rh 22 Mountalnildt
It Will
PAY YOU
Rotttk AT*, W,
MOVING 4 STORAOt
MORE
Call 232^4744
MOUNTAINSIDt SERVICE
•
ft MILLWOHK Of Every Deiorlptlon BL OIL — O l t BURN1R8 HARDWARB —PAINTS ttft-MM
232-2200
BARBER SHOPS
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• Waatl Allgaraaiit ' • Whs si Balanolag • Motor Tuns-vpa . ... • Iaipsotloa W?rk . Brake Servlc* — Road Sarrtoa Fiok-ap 41 Dellrery
"DriTa-ln Herrloa"
WILLIAMS LAMPS
PAGE A
SERVICE
UlUNDRT — DRT CLXAnl^a
fr~ DtlWary
CENTRAL PHARMACY Surgical Supplios
EUCLID
459 North Av»,
Coll 756-2640
Wettfleld
1184 "oath AT*.
W-fli.iiK
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Call 232-8012 1122 South Av*. W. W.itf!.l<
Central Av«., Cor. Park
MARTIN'S BARBER
for you in the 70s
232-4700
F
W»itfi«ld, Naw Jarsay
Space
ALL FORMS OF . INSURANCE
SAMOSET LAUNDRY SERVfCE, INC.
AD 2-7651
Your Service or Product and
Bit. l i l t
TOWNE DELICATESSEN
DRUGSTORES
•
Coll 232-8887 Wsitfleld
.
232-3*73
Dial 233-0220
F
.
THtTNDBRBIBD VAZRLANsI FALCON
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<3drWood
Sarvtcsj •
Major and Minor Repair* Lars* Balsctlon of Can and Tracks
Wsaiaold
FRANKENBACH, INC. i • SERVICE STATIONS
• G»rd«n Suppioa • Keys Kada • Custom Boraoag For Any Flr«plao» a Plumbing • Bloetrloal Open D«ilr 8:30 a,ra. to 4 p.m. Thuri. Zf 'til » p.Bk. Fre«
LAUNDRIES
FORD
Authortasd SALB8 ft 8ERVICB
• ! • A aoiaay its.
374 Short Dr.*Mountalrulde, N.J.
&
AuthorliieJ
NORRIS CHEVROLET
233-0897
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• Paint
Dial 232*0075
AuthortMd
Oae Contract
INSURANCE
Towala, Wlatfow laa41aA Drap*rr
h
W. Koohera, * F«ad«r Aato * Track R«flalsUMr M Boat T»wlB0 ' Call * » - « * • * - '
320 Windsor Av«.
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•CURTAINS, DRAPBUEl I
MERCEDES BENZ a SUNBEAM
S^*V^B«SSSSSSl^i^BSSSSS9|SSSS«B^BSSSSSSSSSSBl
6 Soufh Ava.
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Ctril 7564411
Coll 233-5407
Wa«tf)«4d Cof rt#r Blvd. and South Av#). W.
WESTFIELD
AND
Oar t l t k YH* *4 Trms^ortajra*irl«* Wt— Sstlmatta Viaanolfia: Arra«A*«A
Atw aAivrr otAai
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Dlot 232-8944
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415W«tfield Ava. W»stfl«ld
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Wtatflald
Oak*
LIBERTY GLASS Of Wostfl«ld
• Shirt L*uad«r»rs • Laundromat Op»a 14 Hour* Opan 7 are. to 7 8ai •
Meettoa
HBU.TINO OtUI
Rooflaf aad Bldlnp Palntlnv DorWsrs
GLASS
• BOHMt
A Hard TOM
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110 Control Avo.
Storm Dw»r# and attt»k»M
e •KMTf Ptek
v.a. aiwr. ir*.at. H * H » n»j»a«M
(Just off fee ClroU>
^
Coal
MOTORS
Ara«
ftffVURS
Six recent paintings in oil by Ilah Sheahan are on view in the • ARTISTS' SUPPLIES window of Joy Browtf Inc., Realtor, at -112 Elm St. for tiie first three WESTFIELD weeks
54 Elm St.
ww
II I K S
$•.
WaitfieJc
NKW WO. CO
DC WiaTFIDLDl '
RCA GoHr
\
on ournewCOPIER FOR 25c
mi
0 D M O « I 7 anc mvsr ci4utag
•
Dial 2330954
Jarvl* will COPY ANY ORIGINAL • Chortt • UHort • Forms, otc.
I Elm St.
RAYMOND E. WHEELER OPTICIANS
B«tUr Dry Cltanlnr ftaea 1IW • B«U*r Drr Claaalac • Bhlrt Laundarlasr • Cold ParStora«a
Ho*r«r T M i n CI—aw '
TUm
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Waahitt aW ft rVMsT
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• 6 . Bex 121, W«stflald Or. T«Wphon« 242-1515
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(RJehartf Wtttlrte, M KlpHng U . Scotch ftatas, no Hews* in poaaesaionf, • » ; noby muffler, 135. VAN'S Richard H. Adams, flat, alknring unlicensed driver to operate APPLIANCE CO. vehicle, a » . — nffTAxuL'rioir GJNife H. Tyaon. PlainfleM. fictitious plates, ftft; unregistered vehicte, * » Mary L. Fuller, Platafidd, stop sign Violation, |90. And Maor Oth«n Caroiyn Giraoeiey, vm East SacW» Sanrle* All HftlM *od flt, parking violation, a » . Coll 2324726 JDaniae Patty, 514 Carkton Ktf., tefcni to defraud, $38. jReilly Clemens, 921 Panwood Ave,( 1113 South Ava. W., Waatf I aid public intoxication, $». Herbert Vatter, 629 Clark St., 10 ANTIQUES counts of intent to defraud* 1100 court costs, $850 fines suspended. On Mar. 29: THE A T T I C Michael Wadiak, 609KoeaeveR St., disturbing the peace, $10, court costs, $25 fine suspended. , -Old Thlnfs With Anthony DeSarno, Hillside, intent 0 And Boms Antiques to steal, $10 court costs, 1 year j>robation, tso fine, and 30 day jail sentence suspended.
Writ©
OEANEtS
I
I. O K I
^
James J. Lavto, Elisabeth, no Central Avo. (Opp, Qutmby SI.) license la jfcatwion, $10, >
Anonymous Dririklng ProbUm?
Omrk
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Thomas R. Lucas, Jersey City, IRONS - TOASTHS - MIXEH, carelaai driving, US. ETC (Frederick C. Fricfce, Iselin, speed232-46*0 ing 42mp in25 mile zone, $27.
A. A
3SU4700 140 Cenirol A * .
4 •
A
Altist's Display In Realtor's Window
Praacrlptton Optician
ELM RADibft TV,tnc
Brian L. CriMfultt, 213 Wectfieid M . , rj^wood, driving 00 park cratf. MB. i h t n u O . &rfesj. 1M§ King * „ Pamrood, coatttUed dangeroui tubrt*»e», l i i months probation.
Robert D. Weiaaterg. Somtrvflle diaregard at traffic signal, t » •ptittag 90 fcs* Jn » mile
'
W.itfitld
HOMRT F. DAY
ROWLING
TYV^HlBNi » * - - • - » • • - -
ft;, fiWar witfc coodittorial , «0; wretew driving $», »d»y MIS*•<•*» of Ifcnie wipraM. Ctttrfc» Barker, » CMt ft., esrtfcu drivtaf,m.
14 Elm St.
LANES
Pirti
* » ; M rtftttratJofi
1411. Mfmi flr.
332-2520
CAN
M www
PORTLAND HEATING AIR CONDITIONING
OH COMPANY N«v »t4 U H «
A Non -Profit Kducttlonal Iaititutlom # All Orchestral Inetrumeett Sane* and Dramatics • full Kuilc Currlcular
HRATtNO CONTRACTORS
ROTCHFORD PONflAC CLARK
P i t * * J ftMbhoi, Clark f 4J m»h id * mile M M IMvteO. W i l w , PbOirfWd,
SCHOOL OF NEW JERSEY, Inc.
LEADER PHONE 232-4407
To
Advertise
W««ilall
On This Page
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A C T I V I T I E SI N T H E C H U R C H E S O F W E S T F I E L D A N D V I C I N I T Y emmem
CHURCH SERVICES fue cAtmouc ammm n a sour timirr
T TWWITT
•et. Jestft.AHett
Sunday: M a.m., Orthoa; M: »m.t aaaa^ay •chaal; 19:Sw te 11:
ttrtae Ukw«r
SECTOftT: l i l Finl St. -OMlfT CONVENT) i l l THeJIr H I * M M J - m-TIH
FlfaTt CttnMaf OV CflUvf
it «:«, I, Mi TM. ll;tf a.m., l p.m. Sunday, U a.m., church service, yMMt ffMe&f, 9:4, 11 e.in. Sunday School, nursery, lesson-ser-
H* M M Mm (fmek Man). mm, * * p m
mon: Probation After lieath; Golden text: The Lord will perfect that which concerneth me: thy mercy, O Lord, enduretli for ever." Psalms 139:8. Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., testimony meeting. F I V T tlllllEU MaTTMOWtT
at 7, *\ 9:11,11:11
it f mi $
9, 7, I, 19
At fls*
?. Clark W. Heat Htm C. Wt*efce? Palliaft.EHeturlca
bavtt r. Rarweai
James A. Jehasea MITMBIHB| leftW Nova* ttd Sunday, 9:30 and! U a.m., all deMarie? at 9 p.m. : partments of the church school BeaedtoUeB dart* theactual jm meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship Fzideyi at 1:39 p.m. wvicea in the sanctuary, Dr. Clark 00 Sunday at 2 p m by W. Hunt, s e n i o r minister, will preach; 3 p.m., council on youth CWtaaiw. Every Saturday and ministry, Fellowship (Room; 4:30 •vat of Holy Day* and Firat Fri- a.m., marriage enrichment council, dayi, from 4 to 5 and Cram 7 : # Ho Room 318. 1:10. p.m. Monday, 7:90 p.m., the Fishermen will meet in Room 209. 9T. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Men's Club aW. ThaaMfl B. Meaavy, Pastor dinner-meeting, social hall; 8 p.m., the urban ministry, Room 209. aWr. Eflvafi S. Matkknrto, Wednesday, fi p.m., adult educaAHUtaat tion spring series, led by Dr. Michael tot. Aim P. G«(ttrii»t, i*r»*afeM» Ryan, of Drew University, in the Mtu^ty; U l l Bakway Ave., choir room; 8 p.m;i Worship comWcetfteM, N.J.. m - U U Sunday Haaaea at Edison Junior mission, {Room 209; 8 p.m., finance Ifeh School Auditorium at 8, 9:15, commission, Room 014. Thursday, 8 p.m., business man0:99 and 11:45, Saturday ftreninft Maaa at 9:90 agement commission, 'Room 106. im. at Bdtooc Junior High School. Friday, 6:30 p.m., "Cluster" group. Weekday Mass atHoly Crow Room 218; Youth Adult retreat Chapel, Lamberts MiH Road and through Sunday, Camp Linwood. latoriay Avenue, 9 a n t THE MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL Highway 0 ... .... _._ MoutaauMe, N. J. He*. Roaald S. B6»ce. Paatar 199 Sherweoi Parkway H»me Paww; IM-SSM Study: ttt-MSI Sunday, 9:46 a.m., Sunday school lor all ages; 11 a.m., morning wortfilp acrvke (nursery and children's church provided); 5:45 p.m., Junior IPd senior youth groups; 7 p.m., ironing worship service. Monday, 7 p.m.. Pioneer Girk. for 111 girls, grades 2-12. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week frayer service. ETHICAL SOCIETY Jeffrey Mintz of Newark will speak on "A Sensory Celebration at the Essex County Ethical Culture Society on Sunday at 11 a.m. Mr. Mintz is an attorney for NAACP Legal Fund in Ne\* York City, In addition, he is the leader of an Encounter group and half been studying encounter group techniques under Glenn Boles, a prominent New York City psychologist.
faeteff
IT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCB 414 East Br«ad M. Westfleld, N. j .
ftrRev. canwr Btetwrd J.nardmaa
>.. Tht JR^r<- Hagh Llvengood Hie'* Rev. D. Thomas Andrews The Rev. Charles A. Cesartttl tkt Her. Herbert AmnateffBt 7 a.m., holy communion daily except Sunday. • Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian healing service; 6 p.m., Godspell theater trip. Friday, 5 p.m., S.E.YJC, Camp Out; no J.E.Y.C. meeting. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., holy communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., holy communion and sermon; 11:30 a.m., morning prayer and sernion; 12:45 p.m., holy baptism, Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiastical embroidery class; 6 p.m., adult confirmation class. Tuesday, (St. Mark), 9:30 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., holy communion and district meeting of Episcopal Church Women; 8 p.m., vestry meeting; 8 p.m., aduK con lirmation class. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion; 8 p.m., trustees meeting; 8 p.m., Cosmopolitan Club.
I
Sunday, » a.m., wwsfe* aervfee (innovative) "I fcelitve, f i t * Hy Unbelief," guest s e e * * * are GHAston* R DoMUb from Jamaica M Peter C.8. liatovu from Uganda: 11 a.m., worshipservjee-Dr. ChrittiM preaching onftetheme, "from Hoa«t DoubttoFirm Faith" from the series, 'living This Side of Easter"; »;« a.m., Men's Triangle Bible Class; i o a.m., enrichment ebases; 10 a.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; 9, 10, 11 a.m., church school classes. . Tuesday, 1 p.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible Class luncheon. Wednesday, I p.m., nominating
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are' lsesrested ia atfiliatiag Cmaan-n or wisti to with Thursday, I p.m., deacons meetheat tlM temple ing. faeWtfai It aa* to Sunday, 9:15 a.m./ Bible study, eat Mrs. Cvelya Cohen, church school: Grades $-*Xh; - lt;M i KsmbtnUp a.m., morniftg worship, cradle roll Iff*. Mto through 4th grade; U;15 a.m., conservices, €:t5 gregatioosl meeting; 7 p.m., conI p.m.; lunM ftmsff wltt Apeak on firmation class and fellowship. Wednesday, 10 g.m.tJfothers' and i "The Richest Chapter in the Bible." fluaday, adult education lecture CMbets* meeting. eefief, f p'M.; XM. UfUfcert Sykei, fsyeniatrist, ' AdoWeeenee and Cot-
Monday, confirmation class, 4:io Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, I
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committee. Ktr, Ktfesrl L. AtweS Friday, Apr. 2B, 7 p.m.. Junior High fellowship; 8:M p.m., A.A. worship serviest at 11 Saturday, Apr. » , 8 p.m., Drtia coffee house. a.m. and 7 p.m., Sunday school add Bible study for alt gaes at «:X a.rrt., CONOftKfcATMNU a nursery is provided both mornitg am* evening; Jr., Inter., and «r. m Hachen Leagues meat at the church WeatfteM# Nsw at 6 p.m.; older youth meet at 1:30 p.m. . L.B. Wednesday, Itev. Atweli's dais in M. E. Mc€«lis«gfc Isaiah at 10 s.m, with Irestarwnts Sunday, 9:45 a.m., church schodl served prior to class, a nursery is in the Center; io a.m., morning wor- provided. Prayer meeting and Bible ship in the Meeting House; 11 a.m., study at 7:45 p.m. activities hour in Coe Fellowship FHday, Fun Night for grades 1 Room, hostesses for the coffee hour through 6 at 7 p.m. will be Mrs. Emma Hege and Mrs. Saturday, The film, "I'm Seven Arthur Kling Sr. of 866 Fairacres teen and Pregnant and Don't Know Ave.; 6 p.m., Serendipity Lab in Coe What To Do" will be shown at 8 Fellowship Room; ? p.m., Senior p.m. The film, is presented by High Fellowship in the lounge. Bethany Christian Home of North Tuesday, 25th Annual Antiques Haledon.
Show; 7:45 a.m., Alateen in Coe Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., Al Anon BEDMMKR LUtHKEAN in Coe Fellowship Room;ftp.m., Al CHURCH Anon Family Group in Coe Fellowt t t Ctirterttwaltt Place ship Room. WestfleM, New Jetsey mm Wednesday, 25th annual Antiques The Rev. Etgeat A. Bihwiafcai Show; 3 p.m.—5 p.m., Silver AnVkar David ZcrM niversary Tea, Coe Fellowship HMS17 Room. Snkity fletael a M Bible ClastMt Thursday, 25th annual Antiques t:3f a.m. a t i l#:ll a.m. Show. Family WersWp serrleest • a aMll:Ua.n. TOWT BAPTIST CHURCB Sunday, 9 a.m., Matin's service; 17t Elm Street 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m., Christian Ker. William E. Cstor. nurture hours; 11:15 a.m., holy com munion will be celebrated at thia Ret. Rabett W. HutdMr» service, at both, services the sermon Associate Paster will be delivered by the Rev. Eugene Thursday, 6:90 p.m., Chancel Choir A. Rabwlnkel.pothick supper; 8 p m , board of Wednesday, 8:50 a.m., Pay School Christian education. Friday, 1 p.m., Senior Cit&enfl' Chapel; 8 p.m., voter's assembly. trip to Duke Gardens. UNITARIAN KETXQ1 Saturday, 8:30 a.m,-4 p.m., glass OF WESTFIELD recycling center. WestfleM YMCA Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., morning l i t Ferris PI. worship, sermon by the pastor, the Sunday Sendees—ie:3f A.M. Rev. William K. Cober, on the sub"Social and Cultural Effects of ject, "The Mark of Forgiveness"; 8:45 a.m., church school for pre- Technology" will be the topic for school children; 9:15 a.m., church Larry Bridwell on Sunday. He will school for children through grade 6; express his opinions from the view10 a.m., church school classes fro point of a" young man of 26 years 7th through 12th grades and adults; making the transition to adulthood. Mr. Bridwell was born and grew up 3 p.m., reception: for the iRev. and (Mrs. William K. Cober; 6 p.m., Jun- in Orange County, Southern Caliior High Fellowship; 6 p.m.. Senior fornia. He majored in history at California State College at FullerHigh Fellowship. Monday, 7:45 p.m., adult commit- ton where he earned a B.A. In 19*7. tee dessert meeting at the home of He worked one summer for the Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert R. Heckman, Office of Education in O.C. He came to New York Citf 5 South Wickom Dr. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Choral Art in 1991 and taught 5th grade in HarSociety; 8:15 p.m., Friendship lem for two years. He is presently working towards a PhJD. in business •Guild; 1 p.m., prayer group. Wednesday, 9:45 a.m., mothers' at City University of New York in study group; 10:39 a.m., nursery the fields of management and public policy and business, and he is em school mothers. ployed in the international division of a major American corporation. (Discussion and coffee after the talk. Religious education for Undergarten through 8th grade. Nursery for pre-schoolers.
Fuel Oil and Burner Service
ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, • : » and 11 o'clock worsnip services, Or. Hunt will preach on the topic "if Then Is A Holy Spirit"; Nursery care ia provided; i:fc> and 11 a.m., church school through 10th trade, including confirmation c l a i m : II a.m.. lift and m h grade clauet-Faawood Community House. Tuesday, * p.m., «Ute4 meeting* Elisabeth Presbytery, Crescent Avenue Prestyterian Chuitfe, Plalnfteld; Elders Celville, Bluhm and Dtaon will attend. Wednesday. 10 a.m.,, mid-week service of Intercessory prayer in the chancel ledfayMrs. Margarette Totten; 6 p.m., nominating committee —OOCURoom. Saturday, Apr. 39, 6 p.m., Handbell Festival dinner — Westminster Hall and Fellowship Hall. Sunday, Apr. 30, family services at 9:30 and 11, no church school; 3:30 p.m., organ recital; 4 p.m., Handbell Festival in the sanctuary.
R AND HUM 0ONM A, RNYDER, tftw R*r. atd Mrs. WHIUm Ctbtr, Dr. »ni Mra., aai «M Me*. ««| lire. Ibftcrt Thatcher at itoaer Tk*ni*y aeaertag the Rev. Cober,
Clergy, Community Leaders Honor Rev. Cober, Soon to Leave Westfield
The Wettfield^fountainslde Ministeriom held a testirnanisj dinner at Redeemer Lutheran Church of WestfieM In honor of the Aev. William Cober, pastor of the Firat; Bsfttist Church. Thursday. The clergy, their wives, members of agencies in the community, ar»4 Mayor Donn A. Snyder were among those who attended. Giving spiritual leadership at the First Baptist Church for the past 12 years, as well as being a trade; in the community, the Rev. William K. Cober has resigned his pastorate here as of May 15 to assume a new WILLOW GROVE responsibility in the American Baj>PRESSYTMIAN CHURCH tlat Church as executive minister of IM1 Barttaa R*ei, Sestck Plaits the Kansas iBaptist Convention, with headquarters in Topeka, Kan. fter. Jaltat Alexatfler, Dr. {Featured speaker for the evening ISM Oreetfme Re«4 was the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. HeartSettehPlalts . berg, executive minister of the AmerThursday, 10 a.m., studies in the ican Baptist Churches of New JerProphets led by the Rev. JlWan sey. Dr. (Hearfoerg stressed, "that
there are three major concerns which face every pastor today, first, to be a lover of God, a lover of your fellowtnan, and a listener to the needs of people." Speaking generally on the topic, "The Ministry of the Church Today," Dr. Heartberg mentioned "the Gospsl of Christ is only effectively ministered as a pastor Ls aware of and addresses himself to the needs of people in the community in which they reside. This Pastor Caber has demonstrated time and again in his ministry at the First Baptist Church and in the community of Westfield." Mayor Donn A. Snyder, speaking in behalf of the community and also as a member of the first Baptist Church, said ''you have had a marriage relationship with your community and the church you served as pastor which never was divorced in terms of being sensitive to the needs of people in both areas of
Alexander; 1 p.m., Care^Rmg prayer staff meeting. Friday, e p.m., "The Beam" coffeehouse for youth. Sunday, 9:30 a.m, and U a.m., worship services, the iRev. Julian Alexander Jr. will speak; church school fith through 10th grades ot 9:» a.m.; 11th and 12tti grades and three year olds through 4th grade at 11 a.m.; crib room and playpen opett at both sefvlces; 6:90 p.m., Junior, Middle? and Senior Fellowships; S p.m., Church and Society meeting. Monday, 10 a.m to 2 p.m., women's Association service day, sewing and nursing home workshop; 8 p.m., "What is Christianity?" a discussion series of the Christian faith and life. Tuesday, 9 a.m., morning prayer. Wednesday, 7:30 p m , Senior Fellowship prayer; 8 p.m., studies in the Prophets led by. the Rev. -Alexander.
the local church, will speak briefly St. Luke's Plans to the assembled group. Invitations have been extended to Women's Day Rally the churches and to municipal and Rev. Mra Claudia La Garde, wife service organizations of Westfield. of the late Rev. F. A. La Garde, will The community is welcome to atbe the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. The First Baptist Church has an tend. N service Sunday, in honor of Die filth nounced plans for a feceptkm'at the annual Women's Day Rally. church at 3 p.m. Sunday in honor Ilev. La Garde is an ordained min- and appreciation of the Rev. and ister, affiliated with the community Mrs. William K. Cober. Mr. Cober Baptist Church of Love In (Paterson. has accented the position of execuShe is director and organist of the tive minister of the American BapGospel Chorus and Youth Choir of tist Churches of Kansas and will beCommunity Baptist Church ot Love, gin his ministry there starting May where her son is minister. 1. Mrs. Cober and their son, GregLater in the day, at 4 p.m., a musi- ory, will remain in Westfield until cal program will be presented. Mrs. the end of the school year. At that Ernestine Perry of St. Luke A.ME. time they, and their oldest son, Zion Church is Women's Day chair- Peter, a sophomore at Rockjord College, wilt join Mr. Cober in their man. new home in Toipeka.. An understanding of this The public is invited. In the 12 years of the Rev. Mr. Spiritual concept heated three ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCB Cober's ministry in Westfield, both people of the effects of tuber159 Park Ave. , Scotch PUlai he and Mrs. Cober have been active culosis, meningitis/ and phyin many community programs as CALVARY LUTHERAN The Revere* Mmft.Neltota. sical assault. well as in denominational work at CHURCH Kaatnaii S i , The Key. Carl B. Gnteely, Aut. both the state,and national levels. SUNDAY MORNING For the past few years, Mr. Cober Cnafarti Sunday, Fourth Sunday of Easter, has been chairman of the boavd of Broadcast this week over fl a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.,managers of the American Baptist many stations including: A e **r. A m i * J. t morning prayer; 10 a.m., church Home Mission Societies. 6:15 a.m. WNBC 660 kc The B*r. Ger4*tf L. Hatf school, nursery 1-9. Tte regular church service will Tuesday, 10 a.m., the Holy Eucha- A short service of appreciation 6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130 kc be held at 6:30 a.m; and U a.m. rist, Plainfield District ECW, St. will be -held in the sanctuary begin- 8:15 a.m. WERA 1590 kc 620 kc Babysitting for children under three Paul's, Westfield; 8:30 p.m., The ning at 3:45 p.m. At this time, James 9:45 a.m. WVNJ A. Christison, executive secrtary of years of age is provided during this A.Ai, young people's group. the American Baptist Home Mission later service. Sunday church school is held; from Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Eu- Societies, 'Dr.' Homer iTufcker^fr^m the American- Baptist Churches of 9:4S to 10:45 a.m. and Is open for all departments from nursery Thursday, Apr; 27, l p.m., Al-Anon New Jersey, and Rabbi Charles KroA Chrlatlan Science radio •erlei through senior hlfth. The adult forum meeting; 7 p.m., Jayceettes meet- loff from the Westfield Ministerium, together with a representative from • ' • • • - . •meets at the' same time in the ing.
Church Honors William Cober
Mot m Church New* Page 8 This See,
PerfectGod Perfect Child-A Healing Prayer
the TRUTH that HEALS
lounge. Last Sunday, (Meredith Leigh Eatt Broad St. at Seriagfleld AT*. Davis, Infant daughter of Mr. and Westfleld, New Jersey Mrs. Thomas Davis of Weatfield, was Ministers: baptised at the 11 a.m, service. ThomM Traylor •Saturday, Jr. Teens bus trip, 8:45 Jerry Daniel a.m. Sunday morning services: Bible Tuesday, steering committee*, 8 study, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30' p.m. a.m.; evening services: worship, 5
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Wednesday evening: Bible study, 7:80 p.m. Thursday morning: Ladies' Bible class, 10 a.m. ,
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living." In his closing remark, Mayor Snyder stated "you are a credit to your profession, your leaderstiip in your profession is respected, and we all hope you develop a new marriage relationship in your new role as a tiiurcman In Kansas, 3s an executive leader tor many people." Others to speak words of tribute at the testimonial dinner,for the Rev. Cober were Msgr. Charles Murphy, pastor of Holy Trinity Roman Catho* lie Church of W-estfidd, the Rev. ©r. Clark Hunt, pastor of first Methodist Church of Westfield; Rabbi Charles Kroloff of Temple Emanu* El of Westfield, the Rev. Dr. Bandolph Jones, (chaplain at Overlook Hospital, Summit, and the Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church. The evening was summed up in the words of Mayor Snyder when he stated, this human relationship, respect for the dignity for our fellow man, this kind of gathering tills evening, tells us what we all should be doing together as people who believe in God, and translate this belief into practice in everyday living with one another,"
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DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 480 NORTH A V I EAST • WC8TFIELD,N.J. 07091 • 232*2200
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THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADK1, THIWDAT, APML » , l#7t
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Ari» Program Tonight For Livingston PTA
SHERIFFS SALE — Superior Court SHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Court SHERIFF'S SAI>K — Superior Court SHERIFF'S SAT^E —Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division* uf New Jersey, Chanoery DIV:B1OI\ at New Jersey, Chancery Division, of XPW Jersey, IMianeery Division* rnlun County, Docket Xo. F-1113-71. Union County, Docket N-\ F-15OP-71 Union Cwuiny, Divket No. F-H51-71. Union Cuuniy# Dodcet Na F-IS34-71. — Students will preLARSON MORTGAGE COMPANY, a THR FEUKRAL NATIONAL MO3TT- THE FKOISRA^ KAT1ONAJ> MOHT- FfHSTNIW JWHSEY BANK, tt N. J, sent a program of dramatic skite corporation of the Slate of Nc*w Jer- OAOE ASSOCIATION', a corporation, GACifi ASSOCIATION", a corporHt!ant Ourp., Wttlntlff, vn- A. J, COSTANsey, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN T. BKOWN Plaintiff, vs. SAMUEL J. KNIGHT, Plaintiff, vs. BOOKER T. KIRK- ZO, lnt:.t a N, J, Corp., et als., L>eand demon atrate their gymnastic 1'iiulunts. LAN I>t et als,. T>eferv1ant», et ux., Defendants. vt aK t UefentluntsCivile ACTION WRIT OF EXKabilities at a meeting at 8 p.m. toCIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXTCCIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXEC3VII, ACTION WRIT OF RXECUTION — TOR SALii OK MOKTCUTION — l-'OR SALE OF MO1VT- PUTIOiV — FUR SALE OF MOKT- CIJTKJN — VOn SALE OV MORTnight at the Gov. Livingston PTA.. GAOi-:iJ PREMISES. GAGED PREMISES. GAGED PREMISES. i]) PREMISES, 4 By virtue of the tibove-atated writ L-ly vfrluf uf the nbovc-s ated ^vrlt liy virtue of the above-stated wri J3y virtue vt the tibove eta ted AJSO scheduled are installation of ol execution to me directed I shall writ of exi-cution to me directed I of execution to me directed I ahall of execution to me directed I shall officers and dramatic presentations expose for ea)e by public vcndue, in expuoe for sale by public ven- expoeo far talo by public vtndue, In expose for sale by public vendue, In room B-8, in the Court House, in the dueff in ruom B-8, in the Court room B-8t in the Court House In the roam B-8. in the Court Houae in the directed by Mr. Norman Snyder. of Elizabeth. N, J,t on WednegCity of Elisabeth, N\ J,, on Wednes- House, H in the City of Elizabeth. City of Elizabeth, N, J._ on Wednes- City lay, tbe 10th day of May A.DM 3972. The gymnastics show will he supday, the 261h day of April A.D., 1 »72 N, JM on WeUnewday, the 26th day day, the 10th day of May A.D,k 1972. at two o'clock in the afternoon of at two o'clock in the afternoon of of April A.D,, 1972, a t two o'clock nt two o'clock in the afternoon of ttaid day. psrvised by Mrs. Mary Plant and said day. said day. in Ihe afternoon of said day. All that tract or parcel of land ALL that tract or parcel of land, displays of students' talents will be ALL the following' trapt or parcel A.LL that tract or parcel of land, and premise*, hereinafter particusituate. Iy1n«" and beinjr in the CUy of land and premiers hereinafter nituate, lying and btlngr In the City exhibited in the senior cafeteria. particularly described, situated, ly- of plainfleld, County of Union and of Plainfield, In the County of Un- larly deacribed, nituate, lying and being ii> the City of Klliabeth, in the ion, In the St*ite of New Jersey: ing and being In the City of Plaln- State of New Jersey; Departments and directors involved fleld, in the County of Union. In the BEGINNING at a point In the BEGINNING a t a point" in theCounty of Union and State of New are: Home economics, Mr*, Artene State of New Jersey; southwesterly line of Terrlll Road, center line of Eait Second Street Jersey, UKGINNINQ a t A point (16,00 feet BEGINNING at a point in the which point ia distant 160.00 feet said point beiniy distant two hunChurch; fine arts, Mrs. Susan Hebei southerly from the corner formed •outheaaterly sideline of West Fifth southeasterly 'herein from its In-dred thirty (230') feet in a Northand Mrs. Paula Ehrich; industrial Street laid point being distant 450.60 tersection with the Boutheueterly easterly direction Alone said renter bv the Intersection of the •outherly side of Garden Street with the ea»tJine from its Intersection with the feet along ©aid sideline on a course iine of Summer Avenue, and runarts, Daniel Goruila and William \svly bide of Maple Avenue 150.00 center line of Eerckman Street; of north 49 degrees 61 minutes east ning:; 1 with thence running <1) along said foet; tlicnce southerly parallel from its intersection with the norththence (1) Alone the south westBalleraki. j easterly sideline of Monroe Avenue; erly line of TenilT Roafl, South 42 center line of Ea*t Second Street, Maple Avenue 65,00 ft et; thence Refreshment* will be served. thenc* from said beginning: point degrees 30 minutes east 40,Q0 feet; North thirty-aeven degrees fifty- vvtsterly at right angles with Ma* pie Avenue 1&O.00 to said line of and running: along- the southeasterly thence (2) South 47 degrees 30 two minutes* East (N, 37* 62' E,). a Maple Avenue; thence northerly diBtance of thirty-nine and sixtyBldeilne of West Fifth Street north minutes West 120,00 feet; Maple Avenue 6&.00 feel to 49 degrees 64 minutes east a disthence (3) North 42 degrees 30 five hundredth* <39.66') feet toa along point and corner of property now or the place of BEGINNING, tance of 50.09 feet to a point and minutes West 4-0,00 feet; Excepting" therefrom that part corner; thence south 43degrees 16 thence (4) North 47 decrees 30 formerly belonging to Matteo Speno; minute* east a distance of 115,84 minutes East 120.00 feet to the thence running (2) along said which was conveyed to the State feet to a point and corner; thence SouthweeterJy line of Terrill Road, Speno'i property, North fifty de- of New Jeraey tn Beed Bonk 1186 Month 47 degree* 41 minutes -west a the point or place of BEGINNING. grees twenty-three minutes west page 185; recorded in the Union Replstera Ofrice, And more distance of &i) feet to a point and Said pr^mlees til so being known (N. 50° 23' W.) a distance of on« County corner; thence north 43 decree* 16 an 19 TerriU Road, Plalnfleld, N. X hundred thirty and two hundredth** particularly described aft follows; DI§CU8UNG THE LAW—Pnf. lUheri E. Urnmltm ef the Rutftfs Law &*•*!, ctoftraum «f theafaw mem(130.02), feet to an angle point In BEGINNING a t a point formed by minute* west a dlattncfl of 117.74 Also Included herein an part of said Speno's line; the Intersection of the dividing line feet to the point and place of BE- the mortgaged premieep above deswMc* hat pteyred a Mew pawl code fer New Jersey, ck*U with utfrnj-ftmetaw•*«between lands of the jrrantoni hereGINNING. thence running (3) along another cribed are range, S comb. stm. dre, Uvta M 4 BUI Fetter ef Eatt Oraage. line of said Hpeno's property. North in on the nouth and lands now or BEING also known and described and all comb, stmyeaeh. formerly of Frank Svoboda and wife ••£• It is intended to describe the forty-one decrees fifty-one minutee on ae tot 11 in block 326 of the Official the north with the easterly side i City of Plalnfleld, N, J. Tax Map a same premises conveyed to Samuel West, a distance of sixty-four and line of Maple Avenue and running hundredtnn (6*.74') J. Knight and Frances M. Knight, seventy-four New Jersey Criminal Law Reviaion Ujpresently exiflts. thence H ) easterly alone laid difeet to a point and corner of said hie wife, by Deed dated July 11, Thie description is in accordance viding Hne a distance of S.0G feet Commission say that his work with 1969 and recorded July 14, 19G9 In Speno'e property; with a purvey made t>Y Frederick Book v.> w. to the •outherly rtght-of-way line 2865 ofDeed6 for union County thence running (4) along another of New Jer«ey State Highway disthe commission typify bis approach H, Singer, I*g. andC.E, dated No- pagre 847, line of said Spemo's property, para- tant 70.00 feet radially from the p vember 19. 1&70. w to life — he is an optimist who be]el) with aforeeaid Hne of East There [H due approximately 125;ALSO KNOWN AS 9J7-M& Wes line of the aforeaatd State Street lotn. South thirty- center lieves that "if we work at problems -<*=*!? Fifth Street, Plainfleld, New Jersey- 287.62 -*lth Interftsr from March Second Highway: thneee <2) along said e^ven deftrees flftv-tw^ minutes 1, 1972 and coatB. y^ There l» due approximately |2Btsoutherly right-of-way Hne of said they can be solved." West (S. 37* 62' W.) a (Uetance of The Sheriff reserve* the rlsrht to : 711.BB with Interest from February Highway. In a Bouthwe*terly twenty-four and ninety-four hun- State adjourn this Bale, •n-f.- f: l t 1972 and costs. Described often as a pillor of the direction concentric with and 70,00 ***** ^ 1ULPII ORISCBI^LO.Sh^rlff dredtha (Zi.94'1 feet to another faet distant from the aforesaid cenThe Sheriff reserves the right to corner of said Bpeno'g property; DEUBEL AND ESTRIN, ATTYS, Optimism plus plain old fashioned professor to the commission he was Rutgers law School, Prof. Knowtton, adjourn this Bale. ter line of the State Hfghway along DJ & WL CX-43-05 thence running* (6) parallel with UALPH ORI8CELLO, Sheriff arc of a curve to the right with hard work geU the Job done, more making an obviously eminently his wife, the former Nadine Fischer, 3-S0-4t Teem $70.05 the aforesaid lln© of Berckman atherartiue Hark Nicholases. Atty. 1270,00 feet, a distance Street South forty-three C degrees of 3.B feeto fmore also of Decorah, Iowa, and their 3 DJ t WL CX-44-06 ^nf%nn or lets to the east- often than not, according to one of qualified choice. fifteen minute* East (B. 43 15' B.) side line of Maple Avenue; the most distinguished members of 8-30-4t Pees $72.00 a dlKtfince of one hundred nfnoty- erly This past fall Prof. Knowlton be- children make their home in Madithence (3) northerly alone fald S H E R I F F ' S SALE— Superior Court fllx (1!#r>'> feet to the place of BE- easterly side line of Maple Avenue, the Rutgers University faculty. gan his 21st year at Rutgers, first at son. of New Jersey, Chancery Division, GINNING. a distance of 1.60 feet mere or lesi SHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Court Union County, Docket No, F-1669-71. THE aboce description i« in ac-to thepoint or place of BEGINHe ii Professor Robert E. Knowl- Rutgers-Camden, then Rutgers-New- Students note that he is Incrediof New Jersey, Law Division, Fas- T H E SAVINGS HANK O P CENTRAL cordanre with a survey prepared hy NING. , Bale County, Docket # L 1892-71, JERSEY, a New J e r s e y corporation, C. H. Flrntbrook ton, a man who knows whereof he ark as a teacher of criminal law bly witty, but added ttiat he makes Sons, C.E,, PlainJ 1416-71- NEW JERSEY B A N K Plaintiff, VB. PIDEIUCK A. N12IL- field, N. J. which The street address of the property speaks. His ]atest notable accomp- and its admnistration. survey Is dated which them work hard and does not stand (N*A.>> a National Banking Associa- SON, also known a s Dlderlck A. June 20, 19*59.( j s being foreclosed is #510 tion, Plaintiff, vs, JANE H. PA8SO NUlfton, also known a s Dlderich A. Avenue, Elisabeth, N. J, lishment was to guide the nine- In addition, Prof. Knowlton had for any nonsense, BEING alflo Known as Lot No, 25, Maple rre e d and JOSEPH J . FASSO, JR., De- Melson, a n d I R E N E M. NEILSON, d uu ™7&? )X , ? approKlmatelF 7& ) l t l »68tin Block No, 127 as shown on the That is all very easy to believe. also known a s Irene Nielyon, hie off leal tax mnp of the City of Plain- 106,94 with intfrrest from February member New Jersey Criminal Law served as a consultant to the Amerci\^i!ACTJON WRIT OF EXE- wife* Defendants, Revision Commission through a ican Law Institute in an eigiht-year The six-foot-four former Marine was flelrt Union County, New Jeraey. 1, 1972 and coats. CUTION — FOR SALE OF PKEMCIVIL* ACTION W R I T OP EXR^ HKIN(J AIBO known afi No. 717 The Sheriff reserves the right to seemingly impossible -assignment — study leading to development of a once a drill instructor at Parris JSBS, , CUTION — FO1I SALE OP MOK- Kat*t Second Street, Plaintleld, New adjourn thin sale. A ^ By virtue of tlift above-Btnted writ RALPH O R I S C E I J L O , the preparation of a complete new Model Penal Code. Since 1953 he Island. Jersey. PREMISESof execution to me directed I shall GAGED ^ Sheriff M SURTEOT to atid t o o t h e r with virtue of the above-stnteil w r i t any penal code for New Jersey, has been a member of the New expose for pale by public vendue, in of Hy rights to any party driveway Durand A. M^frlone, Atty, execution t o me directed I shall room B-B, in the Court House, in the expose for sale by public vundue, In for tlie benefit of the premises In DJ & WL CX-50-05 For two and one half years, start- Jersey Supreme Court Committee on City of Elizabeth, N, J., onWednes- room 13-8, in tlie CouVt Houne, In the question nnri prontUes adjoining the «"13-lt Fees 191.20 day, the 26tii day of April A*l>- 1972, Olty.of ELIsabelhp N. J., on \Veilnen- Hume on the "West, and more paring in March, 1969, the panel—includ- Criminal Procedure and currently is at two o'clock In the Rfternoon of ilay, t h e 2tith day of April A,D. 1972. ticulnrly set forth in an Agreement ing a retired appellate court judge, dts senior member. t A uniform flat finish for «xeald day, all the right, title ami at t w o o'clock in tho afternoon rintori May 31 1900; made by and t of SALE — Superior Court a prosecutor and other equally disInterest of the defendants Jane H, Bald day, between tiavlno p. Lamastra and SHERIFF'S terior wood developed •speciOther adornments to Prof. Knowlof New Jersey, Chancery Division, Pasao and Joa«ph J. Fnaso, Jr. in AW oi the land nnti premises here- TSlsa D, Lftmnstra, his wife^ And Army Spec./4 Stephen P. Ritter ally for striated, rough-sawn, and to the following property, to inafter particularly described and Pomenico T^amAstra and Hsose La-Union County. Docket No, F-U48-71. tinguished members — worked on ton's record include service as a FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- what Prof. Knowlton described as wit: maRtra, his wlfG, and Carolyn A, THE s i t u a t e in the City o t Plainfield, In consultant on criminal law in Burma Jr., whose parents live at 466 La or smooth surface*. Excellent GAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation. ALL that certain tract or pnrcel the Conniy of Union and tlie State Ntiah, wiilch AK^ooment was recordVB. AARON W. WILvt land and premises, hereinafter of Now .lereey: "the first attempt to completely and Pakistan, co-authorship of "The <3rande Ave., Fanwood, recently waa hiding power, easy to apply ed in tho Union County Re*rUter'B Plaintiff, tartlcularly described, situate, lyOffice In Book 24BS of Deeds for LIAMS, et ale., Defendants. BEGINNING a t a point in t h e CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXE- overhaul ihe penal law in the his- Eavesdroppers," a study of the ex- assigned to the 38th Artillery Brigade ngr and being in the Town of "Weet- Northeasterly fildo line of Iceland said county, onpage 330 Ac. and maintain. Cabot's Old CUTION — FOR SALE OF MORT- tory of the atae." field In the County of Union and Avenue a dlBtance of F o r t y - t w o tent of wire-tapping in the United ia Korea. IT IS Intended to describe the Virginia Tints preserve and OAOED PREMISES. State of Naw Jeraey. ) feet on a magnetic course of game premises conveyed to Booker Their work resulted in the com- States and co-editorship af a caseSpec. Ritter is a radar mainte- proper tho wood; cholco of By virtue of the above-stated writ BEGINNING at a point In the 43° 8'W. along aald side line T. Klrkland and Estelle Kirkland, Southwesterly side of Dakota fit. from ita Intersection with the hfB wife, by deed dated July 10, 19S9 of execution to me directed I shall pletion of a two-volume, 611 page book on administration of criminal nance specialist in Battery F, 4th 62 unique colon (matching which point 1B distant 170 feet Northwesterly side line nf Radclifffi recorded July 14, 19«9 in Book 28SB expose for sale bypublic vendue, in Southeasterly measured along* said Place: Thenco running from said of Deeds for Union County, Page room B-8, In the Court House, in the report, the first volume covering a law. Battalion of the Brigade's 44th Air itains available), r City of Elisabeth, N. J.( on Wednes- draft of a new state penal code and side line of DaKotn Street from the beeinnlne point N< 43 8'W, Hlong 866. Defense Artillery. He entered the duy, the leth day of May A.D., 1972. dividing line between lands now or Bald Bkle line of Leland Avenue A veteran of some of the bloodiest There in due approximately $13,*- at two o'clock In the afternoon of the second, termed a "Commenformerly owned t>y John H. Fraaee Porty-ono (41') feet: Thence par- 77*.09 Army in December 1970, completed interest from February said day. battles oi the Central Pacific in the and land formerly owned by Da- allel with ihe aforesaid Hide line 25, 1972with and coats. tary," explaining precisely the Marine Corps during World War II, basic training at Ft. Dix, and was kota Builders, a corporation of New of Radcllff Place N, 47° 10'E, a dlaALL/ that tract or parcel of land, The Sheriff reserved the right to Bltuate, lyins-and being In the City changes recommended. Jersey* which line Is the most tance of One Hundred Twenty-Five adjourn thle pale. Prof. Knowlton returned to graduate last stationed at 'Ft. Bliss, Tex. North weBterly line of A. ReHub- (125'> feet: Thence parallel with ot Flalnfield, County of Union and divitiibn of Floral Gardens, Section the1 aforesaid side line of Leland State of New Jersey: RALPH ORlSCEt^La A 1966 graduate of Union Catholic The proposed code will be sub- after the war from the Iowa Univer Number 3 as hereinafter described Avenue S, 43* 8'E, a distance of BEGINNING in the southeasterly Sheriff and from said beginning point run- Forty-one (41') feet to a nolnt for side of Bant Second Street, 276.08 mitted to the Legislature for enact- sity Law School with highest distinc High School, Scotch Plains, he reDEUBEL AND ESTR1N, Attys, ning thence (1) along: the South- a new corner: Thence a. It* 10'W. feet northeasterly therein from its ment into law. Earlier this year the tion and went on to earn a Master of ceived a B.A. degree in 1970 from westerly side of Dakota Street a distance of One Hundred Twenty- DJ ft Wh CX-61-05 with the northeasterly Feei $124,80 Intersection South 43 degree* 13 minutes Bast live <125') feet to the place of BE- 4*13-4t commission submitted a report on Law degree at the University of Bloom field College. side of Wiley Avenue SHERIFF'S SAW3 — Superior Court 75 feet to a point; thence (2) South •thence (1) along the southeasterly six-member juries. 156 E. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD The 22-year-old soldier's wife of New Jftmey, Chancery Division, side Pennsylvania on a Bicentennial Fel46 degrees 47 minutes West 140 GINNING. of Bast Second Street North 44 ALSO KNOWN aa 619 Leland Ave- Union County, Docket No. F-1922-71, feet to a point: thence (3) North nue. 756-3702 Christine, lives at 1165 Loraine Ave. degrees 11 minutes Bait, 38.04 feet; lowship. Plainfleld, New Jersey. When then Governor Richard J. THIS HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITU43 degrees 13 minutes West 75 feet thenco (2) Bouth 44 degrees 09 There to due approximately >12 Pla infield. ( TION, a corporation of New Jersey. minutes to a point; thence* (4) North 46 deLooking back, colleagues on the Hughes named the Iowa-born law Bant, 150 feet; 421.60 with Interest from February greee 47 minutes Kant 14 0 feet to the 25, 1972 and cost* Plaintiff, vfl, PIUMITIVO ACBVEDO, thence (I) south 44 degrees 11 point and place of BEGINNING, et als, Defendants. minutes "West, 38.04 feet; ,The Sheriff reserves the riffht to KNOWN AND DESIGNATED na CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXEttionce <4> north 44 degree* 00 Lot U, Block 692 on a certain map adjourn thla sale, CUTION — FOB SALE OF MORT- minutes West, 150 feet to the southI 'tr | RALPH ORISCBLLO, Sheriff entitled "Reeubillvlalon of Lots 57 GAGED PREMISES. easterly side, of East Second Street Ralph JSmalley. Jr Atty, BJ to 61 and 63 and 83 on ''Map of By virtue of the above-stated writ and the point of BEGINNING. DJ ft WL CX-46-0S Floral Gardens, Section Number 3, of execution to me directed I shall foregoing description is made situate In the Town of Wcettleld 187.20 expose for sale by public vendue. In In The with a survey made and the Township of Clark, Union room B-B, In the Court House, in the by accordance Roger M. Carroll County, Scale l"-50\ dated May 16, City of Elizabeth, N. J,, on Wednes- dated October 23, 1969.and Company 195&, revised June 22. W59" made toy 1 day, the 17th day of May A.D., 1972, Said premises also being SHKRIPP'S SALE — Superior Court Harry I* Fofff, Professional Enginat two o'clock in ffte afternoon of ati 1446 East Second Street, known Plainof Now Jersey, Chancery Division, said day. eer, and Hied In the Union County field, New Jersey. Register's Office on May 11, I960, Union County. Docket No, F-4524-70. ALL that tract or parcol of land, Also Included herein as part of ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A situate, lyinir ftnd beine in thp Olty as Map Number 528-F, the mortgaged premises above desCorporation of the State of Pluinfleld in thd County of UnPromisee commonly know*n aa No, Backing* cribed 1B a range. af Mew Jersey* Plaintiff, VB. JOHN ion Inthe State of New Jeraeyj 1746 Dakota. Street, Westfield, Now JIt Is intended to describe the SABIN, et ux,t et al, Defendants. Jersey. BEGINNING a t a point In the CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION — northwesterly side line of West mime premises convoyed to Aaron There 1B due approximately 13,- F O R S A L E OF MORTGAGED Front Street distant 459.33 feet W. Williams, married, by Deed dated 670,84 and cOBtB. 10, 1969 ami recorded In The Sheriff reserves the rlffiit to PREMISES. southwesterly from the intersection December Book 2878 of for Union CounBy virtue of the above-stated writ nf the south westerly sideline of ty page 792, onDeeds adjourn this sale, December 15. I960. of execution to me directed I shall Went End Avenue with the northRALPH ORISCELLA Sheriff There is due approximately |18,expose for.sale by public venduet In westerly Bideline of Went Front 791.22 JEROME ALPER AND AkPER, with intorest from February room B-8, in the Ccurt House, in the' Street; thence Attyfl. i *., 1972 and costs. City oC Elizabeth, N, J.t on WednesDJ ft Afrij CL-126-05 1, North 30degrees 26 mlnuteo The Sheriff reserves the right to the 2fith day of April A.D., 1972, west for a distance of 272.19 feet adjourn 8-8(Mt Fees $86.40 day, thftt sale, at two o'clock In the afternoon of to a point; thence HALPH ORISCBLLO. said day, 2, North 69 degrees 34 minutefl Sheriff ALL that certain lot, tract or pareast for a rtistanco of 85 feet to a A" O TICK DEUBBL AND ESTHIN, Attys. cel of land, hereinafter particular- point; thenco DJ & VIIt CX-52-05 Sealed proposals will be received ly described, situate, lying and be3. South 30 degrees 26 minutes by the Mayor and Council of the ing in the City of Plainfield, County Pecs Town ofWeetfield at the Municipal of Union ami State of New Jersey; east 264 feet, plus or mintiB. to a point in tho northwesterly sideline Building;, 42S East Broad Street, BEGINNING at the corner formed NOTICE TO PENION8 ITV Westfield, New Jeraey on Monday, by t h e interHectton of the North- of Weal Front Street; thence 4. Southwesterly alontf the north- MILITARY SERVICE OR PATIBNTl April 24, 1972 tit 2:00 P.M. pre- vc&terly Hirtc line of George Street westerly Hidellne of West Front vailing time, for the clearance of with the Southwesterly aide line of Bhoaling from approximately 4000 Emerson Avenue and thence run- Street 86,10 feet plus or minus, to IV VUTERANS* HOSPITAL** AKU lineal fc&t of that portion of Itob- ning <1) from said beginning: point the point and place of BEGINNING, TO THEIR RKLVTIVKS AND Together with theland In front inson'a Branch of tho Rahway Fiver South 59 degrees 39 minutes west FRIENDS between Willow Grovo Road and and along the eald Hide line of of tho sumo to the middle of Went Front Street, to bo used AB a public If you are in the military aervlci Lamberts Mill Road, WcatfielU, New Georg-Q Street a distance of 04.45 street. or are a patient In a veterans* hosJersey, \ feet to a point and corner therein; In conformnnce with a survey prepital and desire to vote, or Jf you Proposals must be accompanied thence (2) North 30 degrees 21 min- narort by C. H. Firstbrook & Sons, arc a relative or friend of a perby a certified check payable to tho utes West nnd a t right angles to C13. and 1*8-, 240 West Front Street, iion who Is In the military service order of the Treasurer of tho Town said George Street a distance of N, J.( dated May 4, 1970, or la a patient in Et veteran**' hoaof Westfleld, in an amount muni to 11U.46 feet to a point and corner; Flainriem, Being the aame premises conveyed who, you believe, will de«ir« ten percent (1D%) of the amount of thenct <3) North 44 degrees 35 mln- to the Mortgiigori! herein by deed nltal to vote In the Primary Election to tho bid. Said proposals muat also be utea East a dletknce of 60.14 feet of Rislen Realty Inc. to bo recorder! bo hold on June €, 1932, kindl3 accompanied by it surety company to a point nnrl corner in tha afore- simultuneoutily with the mortgnere write the umleraliyned at onct certificate fltatlne that said Burety mentioned Ride line of Emerson in the Office of the ReplMter of Un- makingtoapplication a military company -will provide the bidder A-venuo; thenco (4) South 45 degrees ion Comity, New Jersey, Thla in aam vice ballot to befor voted In bald with the required bond, and muat ho if6 minutes East and alontfHho snld purehaao money first mortgage piv- election to bo forwarded to you delivered lit the place and before Mrle line of Emcr/jon Avenue a dis- cn to Hecuro a pnrt of the purchUKC atutint? your name, age, serial the hour above mentioned. tance of 13D.D2 feet to tho point price paid for tho premlsea iibove ber, home adctreae and theail numdrees Plans and specifications may be inci place of BEGINNING. l i b r i nt which you are stationed or onn pcen or procured at the office of HEINC also known as 12IR George Suirl uremlftOH nlHo belncr knrnrn bo found, or if you desire the miliCharles Van Bfrtinchotcn, Tx>wn En- Street, Plalnflolrl, New Jersey, na 902 Woat Front Street, Plalnflold, tary service ballot for a relative oi gineer, Public Workfl Center, 920 Thore ia due approximately $25,- N T friend then make an application North Avenue, "WeBtflcld, Nc>v Jcr- 832,03 with intorest from February There \H duo approximfttfily |J3, under oath for a military aerrlco 23, 1972 nncl $7,411.66 with Interest 124,70 with Interest from March 15, ballut tu ho forwarder! to him, Mtaty, from October !), 1371 find cowtH, ing- j In your application that ho it 11)72 and coHts, Tlio Sfayor nnrt Council re serve ovi r tho i%go ot 18 year« and fltatlrt| The Sheriff reserves the right to Tho Sheriff rnservea tlio right to tho rlgrht to reject any and all bills, Adjourn this eflle, his nanie, aerial number, home adadjourn thla gale. If, In tho Interest of {he Town, it (lresju. and tho ntldr^aft ut which h( RAiLPH OniSCELT^O, Sheriff ]s d£Gm«d advisable to do so, \H Htutloued or can be found, STEIN, STEIN aiifl HUGHES, AttyB. Sheriff Charles Van Bennchoton. DJ & WL CX46DB Formn of uppllcatton utin IJ# nb< CHANAblS, LYNCH ^ Town Engineer tained from tho undersigned, AtLys. S6 2.40 JOY C, VJIKI5IJAND» 4-13-2t Fee* $10.30 4-20-41 F e e s JS3.5 Town Clerk $20.1( •&•••*•
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Professor Spends Almost Three Years On Redesign of N. ] . Penal Code
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Spec. Ritter Assigned To Duly in Korea
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I M A l NOTICIS
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SHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, p n o u County. Pocket # F. 480-71. J. I. KISL-AK MORTGAGE CORPORATiON (a N. J. Corp.) Plaintiff. Va.. RONALD FOREMAN, et UX.. et al»., Defendants. CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION' — P JP"J$ S A L E O P MORTO AGED By virtue of the abov#-stated writ Pftffiir of execution to ine directed I shall expose for sala by public vendue, in room B-S, in the Court House, In the City of Elisabeth, N. J., on, Wednesday, the 17th day of May A.D., l»72, at two o'clock In the afternoon of »ald day. AIX that tract or parcel of land, situate. lyln*r and being1 In the City • of Plalnfleld, In the County of Union, in the State of New Jersey: BEING known and designated as Lota #39 and 40. Block "J" an khoirn on a certain map entitled "Map of Highland' Park, Plainflfld. If J. ISOfi" aa filed in the Office of the H*tr later of Union County, New Jersey on July 16, 1937 aa Map
#2«i-k
BEING the aarne premises conveyed to the MortRBtfora herein by deed of Isaac H. Watson and Annie ft. Wfttaon, his wife, of «ven date Herewith and recorded slmultaneoualy with the mortgage in the Offi«« of the Register of Union County, New Jersey. This Is a purchase money first riven to secure a part of the tti^rchase price paid for the in foe* above ab d i b d ipisca described. d aid; premlaea alao being known aa 181-883 Hillcreat Avenue, Plain field, New Jersey, Also included herein * • part of the mortgaged premlsea above deacrlbad are rang* There la due approximately 12*.7»T. 12 with Interest from February 10. 1|72 »nd costs. The Sheriff rtisrvas the right to adjourn this tftla.
S
RALPH OfUSCELLO,
Sheriff WAU.ET AND WAI^BY, Attya. DJ ft WL CX-&4-O5 ' ' • Fees 164.82 SHERIFFS SALE — Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union County, Docket # F, 4S42-7O. J. t, KJULAaC sfORTOAQB COKPORATIQlf U N. 1. Corn.) Plaintiff, vs. PXVh H. THOMAS et Ux. et ale., Defendants, CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF M O R T G A G E D PBBMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I ntiall expose for vale by public vendue, In room B-8, In the Court House, In the City of Elitabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, the 17th day of May A.D.. 1»72. at two o'clock In the afternoon of •aid day. , • *. . ALL that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and belnff In the City of Plalnflefd, in the County of Union. In the State of New Jersey: BEGINNING at a point In the Northerly side of Milton Place, dlstant 76.02 feet Southwesterly therein, from Ha Intersection with the Southwesterly side of Academy Street: thence 1. Along the Northerly Bide of Milton Place, South 49 decrees 18 minutAH West, 75.02 feet: thence S. North 39 degrees 16 minutes "West. 103.7-5 feet; thence 3. North 50 degrees 44 minutes East, 76 feet; thence 4. South 3D decrees 10 mlnuten East 101.88 feet to the Northerly aide of Milton Place, the point or place of BEGINNING. COMMONL-T known an 1303 Milton Place. Plnlnfield, Union County, New Jersey. Being the same premises conveyed to the Mortfragorii herein by deed of Alvtn Heater and Kay Heater, his wife, of even date herewith, and recorded Bimultaneoualy with the mortg-affe.ln the Offlco of the Register of Union County, New jersey. Thin is n. purchase money first (nortsapre given to secure a part of the purchase price naid for the premises above described. Also Included herein aa part of the mortpag'etl promises above deBsribed are Frlslrtalre elec. range. T comb. alum, storm windows, 9. comb, alum, storm doors and 1 comb.'worid door. There is due annroximately $17,583.2fi with ' interest from January 10. 1972 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this. sale. RALPH OBTRCEl*LO( " ShBrlff WAI,LV,T and WALLBY, Attya. D.T A WL CX-55-05 4-20-4t Fees $76.80 PUBLIC nroTicm Notice 1H hereby given that the Plnnnins Board of Westfleld, New Jersey will meet In the Municipal Building, 425 Bast Broad Street on Monday, May 1, 1972 at 9:00 P.M. to hear and consider the' following request for approval of the preliminary subdivision plat: Subdivision: Connecticut Street — Block 5f>9; Lota 1. 2, 3. 4. Hlock 560, Lots 6, C, 7, 8, » Prospostiil Lota — 4 Copy of Haiti subdivision plat has been filed with the Town Clerk for public inspection, Charles Van Denschoten, Secretary TVeatfleld Planing Board l-20-2t Fees $12.00
LMAL MOTICIS
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HOTICK OF PsUffABT ELECTION T»w» ClrHB's sjtfftee H u M N i » • • « • « • , WaatffleM, * . J. In conformity with the previsions of an act entitled "An Act to Regulate Elections." Title ID. Revised Statutes of New Jersey and the amendments and supplements thereto, fotiee la hereby fflven that qua)ifle* votefs of said Town of westfield sot already registered in said Town tinder the laws or New Jersey Brovernin* permanent registration, niay reflater with the Town Clerk of said Town of Westfleld at the said office In the Municipal building. WestfUld, Mew Jersey, at any time up to and Including Thursday, April 27, 1*72.'on < which date the registration books will be closed until after the forthcoming; Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, Jun« I. 1872. Notice is hereby riven tfeftt ths District Board of Resjtstrr •># filtctlcpt In and for the viFlMi Blectlon MitrjcU of the TOTrB OF WKWTCTBM). will meet In » « places hereinafter designated on the dates and between the hours heraintfttr **t forth, for the purpose of conduct ins; a PrJm a r / Election for tht nomination and election of peraona to the various offices listed below: Electors of a President and Vice President of the Un Itstf butss. A Memb«r of the IT. B. Bcnste. A Member ef the House of Hsnreaentatlvea. • D«]es;aUi-*t-Lar*;e and Alternate Pelesatea-at-Larf • are to be chosen by trie Republican Party »nd by the Democratic Pfcrty. ' District peUsrattS and Alternate District Delegates' are to bo chossn from each Conrrassienat Dlstrfst: Count* Delea-atea and Alternate County Delegates srs to be chosao from each county. Three Members of Board of Chosen freeholders. A Mayor for ths Town of Westfield. ; One Counctlman from cacb of the Four Wards. Male and Psmtl« members of the County Committee will be elected by the Republican and Democratic parties from each Election District. • Ths; places In tha Mvsrat districts where the said Boards of Res;ietry and flection wIll.nMt are as follows: t ' ' r " first Ward, rirat District—Roosevelt Jttnlpr Hlih School First . W I N . Second District — RrtoneveU Junior If Irh School FirstJward. Third Dlitrlct —BenJaiiln Franklin School First Ward. Fourth District — Mu> nUlpal Bulldlnr Ffrst: Ward. Fifth District — Beniiin rrsnklin School first Ward. 8lxtb District— Municipal Buiidlng Second Ward, First District — Grant School 8«cond Ward, S«cond District — Grant School _Stcon
BTOTICB OF AVAILABILITY 1 OF ANKDAL REPORT OF • R0CHVT FOUNDATION To Whom It May Concern: TAKE NOTICE, that the Annual Report of HOCHAT FOUNDATIONfor the tax year ending November 30, 1971, required by Section 6056 of the Inter Dal Revenue Code, Is avail able fot- inspection at the principal office of ROCHAT FOUNDATION 210 Orchard St., Westfleld. N. J. during regular business hours, by any cltlien who requests It within 180 days after the publication of this notice of its availability. Requests to Inspect the .said Annual Report should be made to the under«igned Principal Manager of ROCHAT FOUNDATION at Its principal office au above HtRted,
Dated; April 1*. 1972 Plerrs A. Roohat Principal Manager of Rocnat Foundation Nichols, Thomson & Peek, Attya 210 Orchard Street Westfield, New Jersey 4-20-lt Fes $8.B8
Public Relations for Red Cross and tion memberaiaipe include tbe New as the State Volunteer Public Rela- York City, Breton and VS. Chamtions Consultant. He was chairman bers of Commerce; Public Relations of the public information and pub-Council of the National Association licity campaign . for Jeif^arson of Manufacturers; Public Relations County's first United Appeal, and Committee of the Joint Council on TW prmmm tf Cti*U» R. MH- journalism and a minor in political held that position for two subse- Economic Education; The Newcomen Society m North America; stead * m KMtfswd Terr, to the science, Mr. Milstead is also a quent years. newly creatatf voakiim
Milil^toDirfctPRWork
In South for U.S. SteelCo.
Passport Photos
Montfssori Film •
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SECOND DAY SERVICE Westfield Studios •: i •
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The Christopher Academy it •ocing j fifcn, called "the Joy 8>arninr,"r which demonstrates tome of iU material! and purpoaee, at 6:tt o'cJodc' W«dne»day evening at TvMqiMp School, Wittow Grove Rd. Thepublic ii Invited. The tiiriatootur Academy, a Montessori actual, opened ita doors on Sept. H, 19fl8. H hai grown from 16 pre-school children t o -194 students. Opened the same day as the Bede School in Englewood, it claims to be tbe oideat Montessori school in New Jersey by a half hour. With all the research which has been done in Die past several yearn, many p s y c h o l o g i s t s a n d p s y c h i a t r i s t s believe t h a t the ctilld'e greatest learning takes place between the ages of M. Maria Montesaori, the first woinan doctor to graduate in Italy, proclaimed this same finding over SO years ago and devised educational materials to best utilize the child's ability at Us time. The Monte&nri system of education is a prepared environment di vided into four basic areas: sensorial, practical life, math a n d language. The rigid learns at his mm rate of speed, so that he can go as queddy as he is able or aa slowly as he must, depending on (he individual child. Etnphasis is put on the "self-discovery" of the child. Most of the special materials used have a built in control of error so that the child may see for himself if an exercise has been properly completed, ft* Christopher Academy is now a,qoefiUitf applications for $be 187273 school year. Further information is available at the school between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. School is
CANADIAN MtiSKY-A BLEND •80 WOOF •IMPORTED 6V WTlOWl DlSTlLUtt PRODUCTS CO., NEW VCtt
THE WINDSOR GUARDSMAN
Windsor la bom high inthe Canadian Rockies.;;*. where pure glacial water, robust Canadian grains and _ crisp, mile-high air create the smoothest whisky ever from Canada.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
1b Customers of EJizabethtown Gas UMIIWWM8 OH MPfflONH. RESIDENT!* LLATKMS HOT 't
As of Ma/15,1972 and until further notice we will not b t abb to accept any adawoiwl gas hMtlng imt&Matlont on pur H U M . Equipment must be in plaoe and connected by May i&< 1972 to be accepted, This limitation supersede* any prior commitments which may have been made. ' We regret having to Impose this restriction but It Is necessary to do so In order that we can continue to fill the present needs 61 our existing customers. If you now heat your home with natural gas, we do not anticipate any difficulty in supplying your needs. However, if you now heat your home with some other fuel and plan to convert your heating system to natural gas, you will be affected. The natural gas shortage Is not limited to this area but Is a nationwide problem. Elizabethtown Gas is doing everything within its control to help alleviate the situation for its customers. Our sister company, National Exploration, Is exploring for gas in Texas and Louisiana. We were the first New Jersey gas utility to install a liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility, and were the first in the entire nation to Install a Sun-Thermal unit. Both units provide supplemental gas at periods of high use during cold winter weather. These and other measures are costly and' offer only a partial solution. WD are working on the problem, as is the ga9 Industry In general, and will Inform you when we are able to again accept additional house heating Installations. If you have any questions regarding this notice, please call our Salsa Department during normal working hours at any of the following numbers:
289-5000 (Unlon-MIddltMX counties area) 859-4411
537-2193 (Washington arta) 383-2030 (Ntwton area, 8:30 a.
12 noon only)
A
BLE
The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada!
lizabethtownGas Conserve Natural Gas-—It's Pure Enorgyl
One Ellzabtthtown Plaza, Elizabeth, N. J. 07207 r
not *Effrnu>
Church News Harp Concert Sunday, Apr. 31
seated by Bethany Christian Home of North Haledon. There will be opportunity for questions and discussion at the close of the film. The public is invited.
Westfield residents who h a v e visited Casa Materna have been impressed fcy the delightful surroundings, marvelous spirit, and Chrigtiaa work of the Santi family in providing love and training to homeless youngsters. Anyone interested in attending the Two books on plastics and their dinner may call tine church office uses have bees presented Westfield Memorial library by their aufor information. thor, Harokt A. Sarvetakk, a local resident. The books are "Poiyvinyi Chloride," published in 1MB, and "Plastigols and Organaots," published this year. Mr. Sarvetnick has been a plastics consultant U Between 1«C and 1964 he served in Practically all of Che local mem- that capacity in Israel. For the hut bers of Jehovah's Witnesses were in two years he has operated his own attendance at the three-day Bible consuming firm for providing techniConvention held in Kenirworth dur- cal and economic services to the ing the past weekend. They were plastics field in marketing and reamong the audience of l . t n who search. were somewhat startled to hear RusRecently He started Acrilex, Inc., «eU A. MacFbee, district iupcrvfeor and principal speaker, make the which is a manufacturer of acrilic statement that "Because of ignoring sheets to be used in signs, display God* point of view, man has come lighting, furniture! bouaewaiw and to be on a collision course with giftwftres. A graduate of Newark CoUege of Him." Engineering with an M.S. degree in After calling attention to the world chemical Mrs. Sarvet* conditions afflicting mankind today. nick livesengineering, his wife and three (Mr. MacPhee continued, "The children atwith 101 Cambridge HA righteous God is altogether Just in bringing an end to the polluters of the earth, and end to hunger, «n end to war! Ifee survival of the individual depends on his getting God's view on matters and reacting appropriately. "The prophet EzeUel stresie*, in the ninth chapter, verse four of the Holy Bible, that one m u * t be I f o students of Columbus School '•narked' to escape the righteous presented a music program last destruction of ungodly men. These week in which all of the performers 'marked' one* are clearly observ- demonstrated the development of able" said Mr -MacPhee. "They a?e music education from kindergarten dedicated Christian worshipers of through fourth grade. Jehovah, the Almighty God, who lite program was under the direclovingly offer spiritual aid to others. tion of Mist Marry Aim Dominic, They are happily at work spreading vocal musfc teacher, assisted by Mrs. Jean MoDermott, elementary true Christianity." In conclusion Mr. M a c P h e e musk department head, at the stressed the need for becoming "one piano. Hie presentation included of the 'marked' ones' during these a combination of two new innovaIfi&t critical days of this existing tive ideas in music education; the Carl Orff principle which approaches system of things." music through rhythm, and the Zoltan Kodaly principle which approaches music through tone syllaFilm Saturday ble singing, At Grace Church A variety of activities took place on each grade level to reinforce the The film, "I'm Seventeen and music concepts proceeding from beat Pregnant and Don't Know What to and simple form through awareness Do" is to be shown at Grace Ortho- of rhythm pattern and melody patdox Presbyterian Church, 1100 Boule- tern. The activities included folk vard, at a p.m. on Saturday. Hie songs and games which are pertinent showing is sponsored by the Couples1 to the American classroom and to Club of Grace Church and is pre- the' American culture.
•wement revealed them ** great Lue herons. On certain cloudy days hen dark skies deaden all color distinctions an d when thick fog rolls in from the sea to obscure and district one's vision, the lines of great lues on the meadows have been all but blotted out, yet through the mist the white area on the aide of the ih*ad sande out with uncanny difnctness, an unfailing identification mark."
Resident Gives Books to Library
The Paulson Harp Ensemble, under the direction of Leone Paulson, will give a benefit performance in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 80 Elm Avenue, Rahvay, on Sunday, Apr. JO at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The performance is in aid of the Cnurcta'l Memorial Organ Fund. airs. Paulson U a graduate of the Julliard School of Music and studied with Carlos Salzedo. She also taught harp at the Interlochen National (Music Camp of (he University of Michigan, the School of Creative Arti on Martha's Vineyard and the University of Vermont. Mrs. Paulson also appeared as soloist with many symphonic orchestras for the Britigh Braodcasting Company in England. Hie Paulson Harp Ensemble has given concerts at Johnson State College, Johnson, Vermont, the Cultural Art* Commission of Metuchen, Hie New Jersey Symphony Orchestra and has appeared on OB&TV Philadelphia and NBC-TV New York. Tteix Irish Tour included concerts at the U.S. Embassy in Dublin and the Royal Irish Academy of Music, Dublin. Reservation for tickets may be made by telephoning the parish office Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tickets also will be available at the church door on the day of the concert.
Dr. Santi Dinner Guest Dr. Emanuele Santi of Naples, Italy, will be guest speaker at a family pot-hick dinner at the First United Methodist Church tomorrow evening. Dr. Santi last visited Westfield in 1970 when he toured the (U.S. to report to some assisting churches of the progress at Casa M sterna, an orphanage and school founded by his parents in 1905. Now directed by Dr. Santi, pastor, and his brother Telfilo, doctor, Casa •Materna has been home, church, and school for more than 10,000 boys and girls in Naples. The seven-acre location provides park, play ground, and farm for an increasing number of children.
Ebronix Adds New Services
Local Witnesses At Convention
Columbus School Students in Tune r
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54 Elm Street IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? CALL
233-0662-3-4
MERION BLUE GRASS
The Ebronix Learur* Center bat expanded its aerviot* to include tutoring in ail subject areas, acoordin« to K.D. UcCuttou**, ngtooal "In the pant one awl one hatf yean, wo have enraMod over SM student* who have returned to the ctaooroom with Croats isjcrssjsd tab in reading, all area* of matt, and opening. We have become recognized by educator* a* having one of the moot effective lyBiemeoUl program* in our *!*•," state* afr. IcOiUouat. "Howovor, wo Hove received many requests for in other subjects lnoMIng science, language! and oompaoi* M Uen. ^ The normal Ebronix program Car basic subjects iackids* mtanoive RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN, m i to aMMtr •• Ktag home tutoring by efltfausiaatfc ooiEdward VIII li TV inftKtftai ef "Fer Ike Wmuuit lege student* and graduates who Leve," abed Ids toutftmt Dr. Kiltee Imaie la EMare ouUUntiag Jir thoir c tad. He crtjttf Btakctpeartui reles aW lard weft area*. Programmed Warning ma fer Us grewtfc Iste ta act*. terials, utilisation of* teaching machines on i Mleetto bojttt, motivation system*, and *••% orogrttss testing are integral to the highly, developed «yrtenv Each students program is tailored to hi* need* with progrett bomi checked continuously by q u o t e d ; teacher* employed by the canter. ; ; Tutoring In all other sufetjecfr will By IARRIS 1. SWACnAMER have modifications' from the standard program ject area and degree of The Weetfleld center .if" located "Cold then hot, H> a plot," says betting K> rapkUy that they almost at 221 Lenox Awe. Other Nnr, Jerthe Farmer's Almanac of April make a blur; the slender bill held sey centers are located in liiUburn, 7th through llth, characterizing the out in front and the closely appress- Metuchen, East Brunswick, Red battle the forces of summer wage against the melting ramparts of winter. Early in the. month, winter seems to win but its retreat is inevitable. Tiere are still 35 degree nights but the days, hover in the high 50's, a spread of 20 or degrees. During April, summer and winter in the salt marsh alternate with the ;ides. Low tide on a sunny day men mean that the surface of the mud reaches temperatures of about 80 degrees. With the coming of evening's high tide, the mud is covered with water that's below 40 degrees.1 Further cooled by evaporation, the mud may drop below freezing, a iwipg of SO degrees.' Many animals are unaware of these vident temperature changes. They're safely buried several inches under the mud's surface and won't venture forth until the warmth of spring penetrates deeper and deeper into the ground and rouses them. Some of the tinier inhabitants. however, may be active on the surface of the mud. They, and the fish that feed on them in turn, provide food for the osprey returning from South America, the snowy egret that wintered in Florida and tiie glossy ibis lately arrived from the southern states. By the end of Apri, the longbilled marsh wren will be back building several nests with which to impress a prospective mate. Witmer Stone, chronicler of bird life in old Cape May, writes of these tiny fellows, "Every now and then one of the wrens will launch forth in flight, just skimming the top of the sedge like a great bumble bee, with wings
ed tail behind make the bird appear distinctly pointed at each end. The flight ii not long sustained and the bird drops back into the depths of the aedge. In the nesting season the male will be seen to mount six or eight feet in the air, ascending in a curve over the marsh with head and tail held high and throat dis tended, pouring out the continued bubbling medley of the flight song and then sinking slowly down on fluttering wings into the grass." Laughing gulls with their red velvet mouths and jet black heads call to one another above the edges of the marsh telling of food washed In by spring tides. Soon they .will be putting together the pile of dried grass they call home f o r tiny brown bundles that will hatch, soon after the first day of summer. Great blue herons will be back in April, Stone came to know the great blues as gray sentinels of t h e marsh, "standing rigid like so many old pilings or weather worn stakes. More than once, indeed, in sweeping the marsh with my glass, I have debated long and seriously as to the nature of certain of these old posts and pilings until a chance
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Teacher to Study In Rome -Irs. Goidie Gluckman, a Latin teacher at Governor Livingston Regional High School, has been awarded the New Jersey Classical Association Scholarship for six week* of study in Rome this summer, according to the announcement made by the society this week. Trie scholarship which is made possible by the Classical Association's Edna White Rome Scholarship fund to one teacher from New Jersey, includes tuition, living expense* and transportation lor Itn. Gluekman's studies at the American Academy in Rome. Mr*. Gluekman has been * Latin teacher at Governor Livingston since 1MI when the school opened. She received her A.B. and MA. at the University of California in
Teraites Are Swamiif! •'
WSPECTtON! . . . DON'T TAKI CHANCES WITH T H I LAROIST INVESTMINT Of YOU* UFI . . . YftUft HOME! ttT TRAINEO SPECIALISTS DO THE JOB RIGHT.
HOW TO DISTINGUISH
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Rock Concert Nets 9290 for Day Care •
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A rock concert featuring a number of young people - in. Wertfieid held Mar, 17 in (he Wertfteld Senior High School netted * & for the Westfield Day Care Center. Alan Grigg, a member of the group "Asylum" presented the \ check to the center. Other members of "Asylum" include Frank Kaiser, Jim Montalbano, Gary Mana. Two other folk groups performing Uiftt evening included Phil Clayton, Kari Estrin, Leonard Nortfwvef, Chris Szeliga and Phineas and Bill Martin and Karen. -. A second appeal, made • in the fund drive toward the goal of $31,000 has brought the total at title present time to $15,250. The WomenTs Auxiliary of the Day Care Center will be conducting the fifth annual garage Sale May 13 at 330 Hillside Aye. AH dona* tions will be accepted and those wishing to have any.articles picked up may do so by calling Mrs. M.D. Maopherson of 141 Jefferson Ave.
. 1 . Retain Wings 1. loos* Wings 2. Solid Black Bodies 2. Wosp-Waisfed Brownor Black Bodiei 3. Swarm Usually Between 9i30o,m. and 3:00 p.m. 1 3, Swarm Anytime, Day or Night
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232-4477 /••
A WESTFIELD
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NOT AN ANSWERING SERVICE KENNETH E. WIUIAMS Formerly of Termltt Control Inc.
WIUIAMS J
TERMITE CONTROL 427 SOUTH AVE, WESTflElD, N J .
Cabot V It HOUSE
Stf= . . . . . . <•,.<,*
SPRUCI BUS ••;
The perfect, easy way to have a beautiful, instant lawn, and for filling bare spots.
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To bring out the best in wood
75c for 5 Sq. Ft.
Cabot's
MEEKER'S
RANCH HOUSE HUES
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These unique stains enhance the beauty of wood, give years of protection for any type of wood shingles, siding and clapboards* Ranch House hues will not mask the texture/ need no priming or thinning, go on smoothly, won't crack, peel or blister.
1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD WE DELIVER LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE
Open Dally 9 to 6 — Sunday 9 to 2
HELPS YOU SAIL THROUGH BILL PAYING. FIRST SINCE 1S12
THE NATIONAL STATE BANK WESTFIELD OFFICE: 1 Elm Street • 232-4000
232-8717
Mtmb«r FDIO
PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. 156 E. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD
756-3702
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On Honor Roll At Newark Academy
A Westfield student is on tbe nigh honor roll at Newark Academy, Livingston, for maintaining an average of A or better during the fourth martin* period at the school. He it Fran R. Robins of 1009 Ti« Pt. Two local students are on the honor roll for maintaining an average of B or better during the fame marDas Angefe* where oho w«* elected king period. They are Brian II, Phi Beta Kappa. She also studied Kelly of KB St. Marks Ave. and at Western Maryland University and H. Long of SSI Wyandotte Montdair {Mate College. IT.
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She has been active in many community service organizations, and t e a c h i n g associations. M r s . Gluekman is the past president of the New Jersey Classical Association and is currently serving on the executive board of the Foreign Language Association. She is also past president of the Parents Council of Jersey City and is presently president of the Guild for Child Care in Union County.
Other offloes located throughout Union, MWdleaex, Huntordon and Mercer oounttae.
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This handsome rambling Colonial located on Wyandotte Trail (Indian Forest) was appraised, listed and sold by uf to a respected young local executive and his family.
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Now for sale (ML) is this custom Wychwood Colonial - one of a vpry few homes bordering Echo Lake golf course. Beautifully restored interior includes 5 bedrooms - 3Vi baths - den — study — playroom. May we elucidate?
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The historic "Moses March" pre-Revolutionary home now remodeled (pictured above) was appraised, listed (ML)and sold (to a friendly neighbor) by our office.
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200 year old restored farm house with barn and spring house on rolling ground in Tewksbury Township (Hunterdon Co.) recently sold by our Liberty Corner office.
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Impressive English Tudor an spacious grounds in popular "Westfield Gardens" area recently sold by us to executive transferee from Tennessee.
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REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our own 100 year old farm house located on 1 beautiful % acre lot in Mountainsides desirable Wychwood area is now for sale ($49,800 —needs work). May we answer your questions?
In Grafton, Vermont, our charming old (c.1835) "hoolced-to-gether" village farm house awaits a tenant • . . Small pond, stream, picturesque setting ($400 per mo.).'More to tell, may we?
CONSULT
BARRETT
CRAIN
Inc.
Realtors -
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WESTFIELD 232-1800
COLONIAL
OFFICES"
LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) 647-5700
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MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800
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Echo Tourney Opens Saturday — Teata Semiz, pro bowling star from (River Edge who finished fifth in the recent Firestone Open in Ohio, will lead a powerful Bergen County team in the
Echo Lanes-Cadillac Handicap Tournament which starts Saturday at the Route 22 pin emporium. Swnii, a 2»-average iotfter vh» won the Ebonite Open at Echo Lanes
ACADEMY AWAIO WINNEI A story of kj». RmedtyOwd baan
Byarit WNKOAYS SATIMDAV
Thun. cmdfri. M#tof#Offly 1 p.m "WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY"
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in 1966 and was TUnnerut* in last Great Gorge, toim«rrow Ihrough year's iU.S. Open, will join Ralph; Monday. Engan, another pro ace; Gene Ve- Richard Hughes, former Governor trone of East Hanover, A! Fuscarino at New Jersey, will be tfoe main of Garfield and Dan Whitehurst of speaker, Charles W. Pettengill, past Matawan on the Kerr Concrete Pipe president of Rotary Internationa], team of East Pater son. The Kerr out- and Maxine Fiel, author of Touch, fit carries a 1,018 average, with a guide to palm reading and analysis, Vetrone and Fuscarino boasting will also address the assembled averages of 90s and a n in league Rotarians. action. Flemington Furs will be onhand Jack Best, turnament manager, to display their latest fashions. With reported that the entry deadline has the current -wave of women's liberabees extended to Friday for the 14th tion, a program headed by Rotarian annual Echo Laoei-Cadillac tourney -Matty Matthewson of Plainfield will which offers |3,tt» for the winning discuss the vote of women's admisteam. The bowler who turn* ia the sion into an all male organization bisect throe-game handicap series and instruct a delegate atthe Houswill 4riv« m a 1WI Cadillac Calais ton Conference. Governor McDowell will honor W The Kerr Concrete team, formerly ftstarians with the Paul Hams known aft A t Redi-Crete combine, Award. The award it named in won the Echo Lanes title five year* honor of the founder of Rotary and ago and hat captured i t teiam titles is achieved through a contribution over an eight-year period. The Kerr- W fl.Ott each by the sponsoring man have won the strofig Paremus dub. Classic s i i straight years and are The BoUry 6tfnificant Achievenow on their way to No. 7. ment Award, on behalf of Rotary From Morris County will e w e an President Ernst Breitholtt will go »U4rother tessn, the Modern Con- to the club which has done the tnoet tractors of pover, sported by # - to promote andcontribute to an year-olij Busier Paneita, a **-#ver- iaternatioaal project. age keftor who has rolled a hatf- ' Rotarian Marco DiGioviannl of the doten m , M J V IW« 9**MKI Sup- Union Club and chairman of the porting him will be brothers Frank, 1073 group study exchange program. 55; Tony, #»; Reno, 64, and George, will present six business and profesM. Tlie PaaotUs form a ttHwerage sional men from Israel who are curoutfit with Fran*; the second best rently touring District 751. performer at l « . Also on the business agenda U Two' other potent Morris County the installation of Dr.William A. sntries wiU be th* Management team tBalogh of the Dunellen Club as Inof KocfcawAy, ptcad by'^ohnXhisick, coming district governor. HU term W, tad KWf Piodato, « J , and the of office officially begins July 1. fi«4* Aooit-toto. powered by Mor Nomination for the 1OTM governor* ristown's ^ohaWelsh, a Jpo-ayerage ship will Jbe conferred upon Rotarian Louis S. Van Zant of the Point i r t young, a l$-avarage k e Pleasant Boro Club. from Mojuat»in«lde wiU lead the Steak Bortf teaip, captained by Carl Uaborio of SomenviUe. Allergist to Speak
Poison Warning: Watch Pocketbooks Daily almost 106 New Jersey dhil- transqiUUbers and barbituates. dren under the age of five are acci- These facts were emphasized todentally poisoned. Htghon the list of day by Overlook Hospital, which offending drugs are tranquil;zers last year treated some 192 accidenand birtt control pUk, according to tial poison victims. Overlook Hospital, which advises Overlook maintains 24-hour emermothers to put their pocketbooks gency service in itsPoison Control out of reach as well as safeguarding Center, one of 36 such life-saving kitchen cabinets a n d medicine units in the state. chests. Poison control is a problem which Other common types of poisoning grows with line introduction of every tot children include aspirin, per- new household product. Many hospifumes, berries (in seJifion), cough tals maintain over 5,000 poison syrup, and cteentag • fluids—warn-cards in their control centers. These ing: don't remove cieaning fluids or poison files are consantly up-dated gardening materials from the original oonUiaertopi*ce inasodabot- on the local and federal level. And, complete information on every poiNot* are ctotfdren the y& victims son case treated must be reported - a n cctimatod M,«0 New Jersey to tbe National Clearing House for resident* sr« victims of accidenUal Poison Control Centers, Food and poisoning e s * ytar, mostly from (Drug Administration in Washington.
IF THERE'S A RESEMBLANCE between Rofielltftl aid a ceHala w«*ld-f amow aclresi, K'a dertta«UMe. If abella Isttw
WATERFALL LOUNGE Polynefion • Chints* • American RESTAURANT 158 T«rril1 Rood
WcCareTW
Aug. 13. Anyone who wishes to invlto g ebUd for thU, the fifth *nnuH program, or who withes further: in formation may contact: Mr. tad Mrs. Burton Schwait,' host family D r . Leon! N. daman, New York Families in the Westfield-Oranford chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Max Stuti, allergist who established an allergy area who are making plans for sum- Newark contacts; or Mm. Ztarnik. clinic at New York Infirmary in mer now have an opportunity to 1937, will he speaker at a meeting share their homes and families with of the Central Jersey Chapter, Aller- •Newark ghetto children, ages six to r—WIICOMI gy foundation of America, at 8 p.m. ten. tomorrow la the RarKaa Valley An organisation meeting was held Rotary District-Conference 7W ofHospital. recently at thehome ofMrs. George Central jereey, headed by District Ziarnik of Westfield, chairman of Governor Bruce McDowell of Methe "We Care Too" program spontucben, tea a reservation sell-out sored by the Cranford Interfaith for their up-coming annual conferSocial Action Group, ence. • Visiting children wil be interviewed tNWtrUN/UNT Over 13M Hotarians and their through the Humanity 'Baptist Church wives irom the District's 60 clubs located in Newark's Central Ward. nntttSuroolOrlnktFun •will meet at the Playboy Club, Host families may choose between two sessions: July 15-29 and July 29Tll;»W7M
(Formerly lArs. D's) sT^AflismAA ^£
7*0 • f 100 - 7:10 - f :30 Sun. 3:30-5:10.7*0-9:30 13t CINtAAL AVI. • FMONI 232-4503 M t i0
CINEMA
4th SMASH WEEK!
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Conclave This Weekend
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_ end Cocfchill loungsiftt o r OHttf Occasions lusinessmon's Lunch lANOUtT TAKf-OUT FACIUT1B OR0RS
baUy ft Sunday 11:30 a.m. U midnight Friday and Saturday It:SO a.m. to 1 ».m. 322^111
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WALTER Ri;\DE TIIEATHFS M
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' SHOWS 2 - 7 - 9:0? WINNU OP 2 ACAOIMY AWARDS
U N JOHNSON — D^st Support Actor
ClOWS UACHMAN — Beit Supporting Actrona
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PICTURE
SHOW m. i
Route 22
Scotch Plaint
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lit. 1940
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Would you have the heart to tell them that their standard of living will never improve?
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GENE HACKMAN "French Connection"
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Miniature
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Golf
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Golf GO-Karti
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OPEN DAJLY AND EVENINGS WEATHER PERMITTING
Superb Chinese/ Polynesian cuisine Luncheon and Dinner • Dollght- « ful piano melodles* Exotic cocktails In he bamboo and matting huls of iho Kokoo Cocktail Lounge, Open Monday thru 'Thursday 11:30to12 mldnlnhl; Friday
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Take-out order* Banquet FaolllHos Pouto 22 Wost, Cotnw HarrJIno Pd Scotch PtalnaNJ. 6894 W
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MUTE 35 DMVE-IN —- THUTK, Nulit, NJ.--
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THE GREATEST FLEA MARKETS IN NEW JERSEY! BUYER $ 1 . per carload * SELLER $2. per spice 50c WALK-IN Admlwlon fiEUEftB FOR INHUMATION CALL) Htt 30 Orlvt-ln (201) 2642201 Ntwtrtt Drlv«
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Some well-meaning people have ad- 'progress wouldn't stand still. It wouldgo vocated putting a hold on our standard of. backwards. living as a solution to the energy crisis. We haveachieved a standard.of living Since so much of our life-style is depen- far beyond man's fondest dreams through dent on energy, they talk about cutting the harnessing of energy sources, and it back our consumption of electricity. is only through an abundance of elecSuch a move would have most un- tricity in the future thai we can continue welcome results. It would be the same as tp improve both our standard of living and sentencing millions of underprivileged tf?e quality of our environment. people to a life of despair by diminishing Where are we going to getthis electheir opportunity to rise above a poverty tricity? We cannot depend on the limited level. supply of natural gas, oil, and coal. We A cutback In electricity would mean need another energy source. Uranium. a decrease in industry's productivity. This is the fuel that we can count on There would be fewer jobs. Young mar- to produce clean electricity. That's why rleds and children who reach the age of PSE&G is constructing a nuclear plant employment would blossom Into a new and planning for others. Nuclear plants will generate vast amounts of energy to generation of welfare recipients. With a status quo on our supply of satisfy all the electric demands of New electricity, we would be unable to clear Jersey, thus providing everyone, particuaway the ghettos, or build new cities, larly the less fortunate members of our homes, schools, and Industries, Social society, hope for a better life. f G G : "Nuclear Energy. What is It all about?" PSE&G booklet gives straight forward answers to the Important questions on nuclear energy. Write: Public Service Electric and Gas Company, Box A-10,80 Park Place, Newark, New Jersey 07101
PSIiG The Energy People are Environment People, too
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I K WEStnELD
MOM NOTCH
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Inning « was also a detrimental France, and Hedtor GegA pro one to the Warrior cause as tflie the ingredients Cor tine Eagles acorSHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Court KOTICIO ing. t>f JNew Jersey, Cbaucery Division, JtMtiKitTEB •ALLOTS ROOSEVELT -But, Roosevelt was not about to ITnion, County, Docket No, F-&47-71. If you ore u qualified and regisANTON A. DURKEHp 33T TTX. Plain- tered voter of the State -who ex-, AB R H call it quits, and came on like tiffs, vs. JOSEPH J. HOFFNER ET pecta to be absent ouiside the State Ktfaler ss 4 1 1 'Wild Horses' in the top half tf the AL/, Defendants. on June 45, 1£*72. or ^L qualified and CIVII^ ACTION "WRIT OF EXE- registered voter who will be within Cwover ob 3 • eventh, as they loaded thf CUTION — FOR SALE OF MORT- the State on June C, 1972, but beKowalciyk ab 1 % GAGED PREMISES, cause of illness or physical disabilvia a duet of walks and an error, Stoneheage By virtue of the above-Btated writ ity, or becttuae of the observance of Salinger as, c 4 1 2 nit a strike out ewfed it «U for the of execution to me directed I shall a religious holiday pursuant to the W L expose for sale by public vendue, in UtieU of your religion, or because Warriors, sending them to their first t • •Newman . 4i room B-8, In the Court House, Jn the of resident attendance at a school, defeat. if 4 • City of Elizabeth, NT. J., on WedneK- college or university, will be unCran«)toa a? Fubettet d»y. the 17th day of May A,15., 2972, able to cast your ballot at the poll Errors-RJHS I - * . C . S Awnaimab 3 • Bailey . . . . at two o'clock In the afternoon of ling place In your district on Raid w L eald day. dale, and you desire to vote in the Botth rf s i Strike Outs-Jester 7; Dtlaa 4 Sprindler . Tiffany Drugs 68 a Primary election to be lietd on June A1J the following: tract or parrel SchacHe lb $ • l Base on Balls-Jester 4; Dolao •Barkdull .. of land and the premises herein- ti, 1872, kindly write or apply In The Jolly Trolley 61 55 after particularly described, situ- person to the undersigned at once c t • ft Doubles—A.C. Dolan 1 Mulreany . 31 ated, lying and being in the City of requesting- that a civilian absentee Fugmann Oil Co « 6ft Elizabeth, in the County of Union ballot be forwarded to you. Such Joe's Market Richardson 31 Triples-RJHS €arr«fhcr 35 59* MVE request must state your home adand State of New Jersey: Morbeck .. Winner-Oontan (1-0) 93 33 Belne i-otB 65 and 6G In Block G dress, and the address of which Bald Jarvi* Drug Store W4« tttt on "MiU» OF 400 BUILDING LOTS ballot should be #entt and must be Total Smith . . . . Loser—J«pt«r (#-1) «ifned with your signature, and Baron Drugs < M 71 OWNED BT WILLIAM H. MOFFITT LOCATED AT NORTH PARK. IN •tate the reason why you will not Haon Earn runs allowed Dtlaa 3 jMter t High Scores: Dot Rubctiin*y, (15 be able to vote at your usual polling: THE CITT O r ELIZABETH, N. JM AB R H Dugout Chatter-CHMI KMkr, (r 33 34 ERNEST U MEYER, CITY SUR- place. No civilian absentee ballot 200; Nonnie Clark, 532; Dork He\n Freeman . VEYOR. ELIZABETH. 1892/' which will be furnished or forwarded to 4 • • team's leading Utter i» M71 Jiardt, 516." any applicant unless request therem»]» was filed In Union County on April tit 1892, and is now on file in for is received not leas titan 8 days Suga And again off to a slow atari. JCetoer the Union County Register'* Office prior to the election, and contains went 1 for 4 . . . still, it la Mi as the foregoing- information. • i Has No, 17-A Smart Set JOY C. VREELAND, t t bad a» laM year'* • for f BEING commonly Known as #1020 Bach v . w L Town Clerk Faft«? 8tr**t *nd #gfiO Van Buren rnencing • . . Rkk IcMUt, the Labenski 69 4-1S-2t Fees 121.60 Norris Chevrolet AvtntuL Elizabeth, New Jersey. SSVfc •Ooiniey if ,. 2 THERE in due approximately | f > 0 0 Roosevelt first baseftian 1» tf^ only Kun.z Pan American Cleaners 6 4 ^ •61.12 with interest from March 27, LKIOK COUNTY COITflT Wfiber l b 2 1 0 eighth grader on the starting "•" 1B72 and costs* MerriU - TO; £enlth Construction Co., Inc., Rogers Speed Shop ... 52 44 The Sheriff reserves the right to a Corporation of the State of New Guile ctf 3 0 , . . Bruce Jester threw lift pitch** firiaat , 47 Jolly Trolley 45& •djourn this tale. Jersey; Gteorff*> P. Love, Marlon Jjov% Santanfele If 1 and Amelia Poet, Sole Surviving Industrial Weld. * Sup. 44 0 RALPH ORT0CE3XO, 0 in this .year's rwrling 4«bUt for Directors and Trustees In DissoluSheriff K I l him . . . Jester a s . art many James tion of Zenith Construction Co,, Inc., Bongiovanni Ht. ft Cool. 36>4 GD J. BAUER, Atty. the Warrior diamoDdmen are warm formerly a New Jersey Corporation. If Iri cx-n-05 BuMo 36^4 fi6Vi High Scores: G. Shaw, 200, 586; C. Notice, that application will 4-«-4t Foes 152,80 beTake weatther ball player* and will rise High Games, Seriffl: U\ Ni*mad* to his Honor, William FI1U fioefaen, 536. Aiore Wood, Judge of the County in good playing aloof wityi (he tern, Totals NOTICE Tm CMOITMM 24 4 ibrugge, 202, 518; Ronnie Sandonat*, Court of Union County, or such Estate of H. FREDERICK MONRoostiv 002 100 0 - 3perature . . , iRoosevelt baseUU «22. MSY, aUo known as H. FRED MON- other judffft as shall hold said Court Early Bird* team has vowed that mutio wi MCY. a/a FBKD H. MOVLEJY, and at the Court House, in Elisabeth, R.C. 000 022 New Jresey, on the 20th day of May, w t HOWARD > . MONLEY, Deceased. the locker room foJtowinr their - Pumuant to th« order or MARY C. 1972, at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon Triangle ILANANKHurronte of the County of said day or as soon thereafter Moran Eagles again had two tallies. Er- contest . . . What kind rf ituMc of Union, made on the .14th a» this matter can come on to be Zimmerman 66 S6 4*T «f April A.I>., 1»T3 upon heard lor an Order to cancel of rors, walks and a pair of singles by this reporter d o n not know! fflterrys M» tt 161 Record ai certain. mortgage from Riess ..I i the_an&ticatlon of the undersigned. a« Bxeoutrlx of the estate afnatd Amtlnda Andrews and her late hus- Hood N<41* 101 73 149 band, Dorfley Andrews, to Zenith rietetMd, nit Ice U hereby Riven to jfeitmans « 12 134 the creditors of said deceased to Construction Coi( Ine., a New Jersey Reinhardt 63 ,.. 61 «KhlMt to the subscriber under oath Corporation, dated July 10, 1944 and 9* 12 133 flO 64 • r a«lrm»tion th«lr claims and *e- recorded July 13, 194 4 In the office Glassey IB «2 Ut rnands against the estate of said af the Register of Union County, in C l a T k •.....•'..;;.. Book 1415 of Mortgages page 52;}. deceased within .six months from Sandbaggers Goldmann 55 BEARD AND MC OAIX the date of. said, order, or they will Jolly Rogers 07119 U FREE Attorneys for Plaintiff, Conrad fee forever barred from prosecuting 53 71 '..'. Amanda Andrews, or recovering: the same agajnit the > 1 ii» 77 .72 , Baldwins; ,..• Widow Seely .: subscriber. DELIVERY t*t-ftt Fees $35,62 Emily P. Monley High Individual Gamei: Perry, 201 High Game: N. Clark, ; High * •. . - . - • • . Kxccutrlx 234, 421; Herrmann, 225, 111, §14; IWhltlnr, Moore, Hunoval * Series; J. Davidson, 906. 233-2428 BOARD OF FOUCATIOSf . . - H e r m a n , Attorneys Jensen, 209. . MS Elm Rtrtt ruSroftd at. W*»ttteld» N. J.
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Bowling Results
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GLASSWARE RENTAL
NOW and rango it from fho stott finish* Export movtft mofit
ALLIED '.
Fees 16.42
Church
1-KGAI, KOTICR Sealed bids for the exterior painttny of the Franklin School, Grant flchaoL And Wilson School! Westfield, New Jerjsey, will be received by the Board of Education of the Town of Wenttleld in the County of Union, New Jeraey, In the Board Room, 306 Elm Street on May IS, l»73| at 2;00 P.M. prevailing time, and then opened and read. Specifications and conditions of bidding may be obtained from the Buainefls Office, 305 Elm Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Mondays through Friday*. The Board of Education resorvcH the right to reject nny or all bhlt* in whole or in part, to make awards item by Item and to waive any informal itlo» when deemed bfcBt for the interest of the Board of Education, BirtH must be submitted on the forms furnlHhed by, the Board of Education and in accordance with the condition** of bidding* By order oE the Board of Educa-
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317 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD AOIOSS R O M WMWOAO STATION
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Come $ • • Our Win* ScUction
pse In upener
W L Baptist Men 76 46 - nolle* that feterson's MAA:fiWft M»1i«d to the Mayor Baptist .; 75 49 ii w0ime» o l the Town of West* Scotch PI. Methodist .. 70'A fl i'.;'er r«B«wal of the Plenary K«teil DUtrlbution Ucenne D*7 for Madison ...". 56 68 prMMlMs situa^d at . 1120 South By D a * Breviter - . ^r-7 w u WestfleM, New JerScotch PL Baptist 49ft Wtt •hie Roosevelt baset#U team op* St. Paul's 46 7B MMMfcera of this corporation, and the officei they hold respectively High Scores: Alpaugh, 213; Ham-ened its season on a low key, suffering a 4-3 -defeat at the hawk of mer, 210. »«^jrt F3. p«teraon. Jr., 107 Lynn an undefeated Roselle Catholic ! * * • , V*atfi«ld, New Jersey, President a n d , Treasurer and Vlrjlnla squad. . Peterson. 107 T^nn Lane, Westfield, IEGAL NOTICES New JerBey, Secretory. . .. The Warriors drew first Mood Objection**. If any, should he made when, after two scoreless Innings, Immediately in writing to Joy C. tion, Town of West field, County of Yrveland, Town Clerk of VestGlen Kehler legged out an infieW Union. field. New Jersey. flivned: hit. While defensive specialist Whitey Howard Toinllnson, Peterson's Liquors, Inc. Secretary Gonover was in the process of strikiliO South Avenue, West Published In Peterson's Liquors, Inc. The Wetttfield Lcuflcr ing out, the fleet-footed Kehler Westfield, New .Torney April 20, 1972 4-20-H Fees M1.S8 stole second, and on the very next 4-JO-St Fees $15.30 pitch third base. Kehler scored when Jim Salinger singled to left. Salinger (himself swiped second and *hird. "Sal" was then driven home, when Phil Carragher unloaded a Wast-to deep center field. Only a remarkable play by Simon France prevented the red-headed Carragher from a 4-bagger (he fttad a triple). . A Chris Assman popup ended all Roosevelt threats in the:third stanza, ; Mike Tirones forces aaxiliarated their lead in the next inning. Chris Booth started the fourth inning Roosevelt raily, when ihe was hit by a Lenny Dolan curve. Rick Schadle smashed a single to right, and the attempted peg of Booth at third hit the bespectled Rooseveltian, enabling 'Booth to go to third and Schadle to second. Booth, already hit by two thrown balls, completed tlie hat trick of injuries on a happy note, as, when he slid into home to score the RJHS run, a rock was also there. Booth came out of it with an injured leg but a smite on his face. The hit which allowed Booth to score was a grounder to deep third by John Kellogg the Warrior backstop. Though Kellogg was out, his RBI did give the Warriors a 3-0 lead. When you elected me to the post of Union County Meanwhile, defensively, it was Freeholder last year I promised to be responsive to the purely a one-man show for Roosevelt, Bruce Jester being the star. interests of the majority of the voters. Jester, having limited support beIn a few months I will be voting on an issue very hind him was almost, single-handedly handling the powerful R.C. batimportant to all of u s . . . the construction of a new Hall of ters, so much so, that they were Justice. without a ihit through the first four frames. But, luck ran out on the Since this project will cost an estimated 25 to 30 million blue-eyed hurler, as his team'smisdollars arid you, the bill payer, will not be given an opporcues and his own control problems could no longer be managed. Result tunity to vote on it, I thought it prtident to solicit your —the Eagles ipoured home a pair opinions. of fifth inning runs, severing the RJHS lead to 0-2. I ask each of you to arm yourselves with the facts The big Jt. C. blow in was a double, blasted by Dolan. Thai Ihit involved in this issue and then use the questionnaire was the only decent shot which below to make your feelings known to me. In this way I can Jester allowed the tiome team. Dolan drove in one run with that hit, servethe interests of the majority... and keep the promise and on a pair of errors himself also I made. touched the platter safely.
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ICE CUBES
KEG BEER
LARSEN'S
Newark, N. 3, 4-20-lt
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INGROWING Since tho 15th Century, the Veronese vineyards have been appreciated throughout the world. Steni it oneof the most popular wines that has come from these vineyards,
STERZI VERONA Bardolino . . . . 24 oz. $1.99 — 51 oz. $3.49 Valpolicolla . . 2 4 oz. $1.99 — 51 oz. $3.49 24 oz. $1.99 — 51 oz. $3.49 Rosato 24 oz. $1.99 — 51 oz. $3.49 Soave e e
Bankers' Club Scotch, 86 Proof - Vi gal. $9.89 - qt. $4.99 - 5th $3.99 >
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Freeholder Matty Nllsen 333 N. Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J.07207
Borrowing is easy at Suburban Trust
YES I favor the proposed court house expansion plan I favor the proposed cost I favorthe proposed Jail expansion plan I favor the proposed cost I favor the name "Hall of Justice" (If not, enter your choice)
NAME ADDRESS TOWN
ECONOMICAL
our business. Borrowing at SuburbanTrust is easy and convenient and your application will be processed within 24 hours. Why not arrange for your low cost Suburban Trust loan today?
OIL HEAT f M l ISTIMAT1 CONVENIENT TERMS Phone 233-1493
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At one time or another everybody needs money — for unexpected expenses, vacations, taxes, medical bills, appliances, home Improvements or other timely purchases. Helping you get the money you need Is
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For all locations: Phone: 233-9400 SCOTCH PLAINS: PLAINFIELD: CRANFORD: GARWOOD! 2 North Avenue West 100 Center Strwt 201 East Front Str«et 400 Pork Av«nu« WESTFIELD: 170 East Broad Strset 680 Sprlngflold Avanuo
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Pfeiffer Named MVP For Champ
International Table Tennis Coach To Take on Westfield Competitors International table tennis is coming to yestfield, and the entire community Is invited to take a hand in the competition. Ethiopian national table tennis champion Jarso Qesta will come to the Westfield YMCA in May on a -tour to raise funds for World Service. Darso, who also coached his nation's team in the Afro-Asian Friendship Invitational Tournament in Peking last October, has agreed to play the Westfield area's best players. To insure him top local competition, the Y plans a two night-two day tournament. First matches will be held Saturday, May 7 and Sunday, May 8 during the day and evening competitions are slated on Wednesday, May 10 and Thursday, May 11. Anyone of any age, male or female from any area community is welcome to compete. Competition is divided into Junior and Senior Division and registration opens immediately. In addti ion to the trophies they will win, the champions in the Junior and Senior Divisions will each get a chance to play against Oesta when he visits here on May 19. "Almost everybody who's ever soundly trounced neighbors, friends of family in a game in his own basement nurtures dreams of himself as a secret international ping pong ace," asserted Physical Director Earl Hulihan, who is directing the
tournament, 41
We intend to give everyone a chance to do just that. 'Some critics have asserted that America has dropped to a second Tate ping pong power—now ranked 26th while 20 years ago we stood 2nd internationally — because with our wealth we've confined table
tennis to our basements Instead of gyms. "The Y is joining the movement to bring ping pong up out of the basement and boost our international rank." Desta, 31, who plays the Western handshake rather than the Oriental penholder grip, won his country's national title in 1967. The team he coached in Peking played the Chinese, as well as the Indian, Lebanese, Cambodian, Viet Nam and Tunisian teams. A V physical education secretary in his native Addis Ababa, Desta has been in this country for five months tinder a World Service exchange program with the Dayton, Ohio Y. YMOA World Service helps start Y's in foreign countries, and provides financial and staff support until they arc able to operate independently. Among its other projects are a hunger crusade in India, work camps to spark community development in Korea, modern management courses in Lebanon and Uganda. An entry fee of $2 for young people and $3 for adults will be charged with proceeds going to the World Service Fund. Interested persons may sign up for a convenient match
1
time and obtain further information at the Front Desk of the Westfield Yf 138 Ferris Place, or by calling 233-2700.
Devil Golfers Add to Wins . By Tucker Marr The WHS golf team won two home matches last week by topping Summit 17&-& before oveipowering CoIonia 12-«. Their record U currently four wins and no losses. Against Summit, on a brisk, sunny day, all six Westfield piiurters played well. The match was highlighted by two consecutive birdies by Westfield's sixth player Bill Mann. After a three on the par four fifth hole,
GLENN WILSON
Trampoline Champ to Help Teachers Make Most of Sport, Equipment
Mann was on the green la two «• tt* long dog-leg left sixth hole. He then sunk a winding 20 foot putt for a birdie. Mann finished the front nine with a 41 as did second man John Reid and Joel Farley playing in the fourth spot. All three blanked their opponent*, 34. Farley, who usually playi in the first position, was not feeling up to par and was dropped to fourth, Despite his illness, his game was extremely consistent as was Reid's. Reid finished with six pars including a 30 foot putt on the ninth hole. WHS Links men Steve Lee and John ©rown also shut out their opponents, Lee with a 43 and Brown with a 44 over the front nine. Brown could have turned a good performance into an excellent one but misfired on several short putts. Sophomore Jim Bender scored a 46 despite a disastrous ten on the sixth hole. Bender defeated his opponent Vh-*k. The match against Colonia was played in cold rainy weather which may account for some of the high scores. Low shots received little roll on the soggy turf and many putts were deceiving. Joel Farley played in the number one spot for WHS and shot a 43, However, his opponent, Jeff Kechar, fired an excellent 41 and defeated Farley 2%-%. In the second position, Devil John Brown blasted a 41 and beat Steve Alencwicz 2%-% in a closely fought contest. On the fourth hole, Alencwicz birdied by holding a short pitch shot which helped earn him his half point. (Bill Mann again blanked his opponent for WHS, shootings a 42. Steve Lee. fifth Devil linksman. finished right behind with a 43 and won his match 21/2-1,2, as did fourth man Jim Gender who finished with a 47. John Reid, playing in the third position, dropped his match 2-1, shooting a disappointing 50. The Devil piasters will play at 'Bloomfield tomorrow at 3:45 and then continue their road stint at Pingry on Monday April 24, and Scotch Plains on Thursday the 27. 'Both matches are scheduled for 3:45 starting times.
YOU RING WE BRING
Former national collegiate and AAU trampoline champion Glenn Wilson will conduct an instructors workshop at the Westfield YMCA April 29. Wilson will team up with George Hery, .1964 Big Ten exercise champion, a professional trampoline champion, on the workshop staff. •Aim of the training is to equip YMCA-YWCA and school instructors throughout the (state to teach the most advanced' trampoline skills— •with safety. The workshop ii the second of two at the Y co-sponsored by the New Jersey AAU, the United Trampoline and Tumbling Association and the Westfield Y. Teaching techniques, safety tips and practice in hand spotting will be stressed in the workshop, which will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. "Developing more instructors with
the knowledge and self-confidence to teach safely beyond the basic* k am important Job for us," Mid Robert Thurrton, New Jersey AAU trampoline chairman who is coordinator of the workshop, "Most Y's and most schools have trampolines—but the majority use them to teach only the vnost basic skills. Our purpose is to help them get the most out of their equipment pnd their instructors." Experienced trampoline teachers will round out the staff, stressing somersaults, fcaranis ( a sort of halftwisting somersault) and full-twisting back somersaults. Further information may be obtained from Harry Lcsher, director of physical education services at the Westfield YMCA, 138 Ferris PL, or by phoning the YMCA.
Wiffle Ball League Prepares for Opener
Residents Form Soccer Club
Wild Bill Willie Ball League has begun plans for its. sixth season to begin May 14. The league &till is accepting teams for the coming season. If a team wishes to participate it should have a roster of between seven and 10 mem Five will play and be prepared to play on weekend afternoons and one or two nights per week (not a necessity). Hie roster should be sent to 1028 Harding St. addressed to the league, by May 1. Any further questions concerning the league may be answered by calling John Ho well at 233-0874.
Shack Pro Wins, So Does Team Babe Lichardus, pro at Shackamaxon Country Club, faced stiff winds in his successful bid Friday to win the first New Jersey PGA tournament of the season with a 37-3^-72 at Pike Brook Country Club in Belle Meade. •Lichardus beat out Art Silvestrone, the host pro, and Pat Schwab of Playboy by one stroke. Xichardus eagled the 482-yard seventh hole with a 15-foot putt. Lichardus teamed with Warren Victor of Plymouth Ed., Dr. Gene Herz and Don Berkowitz to win the pro-am team'prize on a 33-32—65.
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The formation of Westfield's first soccer club has been announced by Keith Hert&ll, the organisation's president. Called the "Westfield Soccer Association," the group represents the culmination of much planning and discussion. The association has already put together two teams to represent Westfield in the RariUm Valley Soccer League. The players are all We&tfield boys between 9 and 18 years
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Devil BataKn Meet Cranford At 4 Today
T*e fifth annual Westfield High School Basketball Parent* dinner, held Apr. 11 at the high school cafeteria and emceed by Art Novadhek, was highlighted toy the naming of Tom Pfeiffer as the Most Valuable Player. The award, an annual one in all sports, is given fay the Westfield School Boosters. President Tom Mannino awarded the honor to Pfieffer, a stellar 6-2 performer to a standing ovation from the attendees. Along with honoring the Group 4 and Watchung Conference champion*, the Junior Varsity team which captured Union County laurel* was also feted. £oacti of the JVs, Bill Dunkel, recapped his season and the Union County championship game. Neil Home, tfie much publicized coach of the varsity, also had a quick play back of his highly successful rookie campaign and emphasized the monumental part which his four departing seniors played in it. Those seniors wen
Pfeiffer, Larry Simmons Steve Betty and Steve Lee. Also speaking were town dignitaries Mayor Donn Snyder, SuperentemKent of of Schools "Buck" Law. Principal of WHS At Bob*!, and director of athletics, John Lay. All emphatically mentioned the determination and effort put forth by the Devils.
JVs Hampered By Weather After playing only three out of eight icheduled games so far thi* season, the We&tfieU High School Junior Varsity baseball team has accumulated a 1-e record In the only game played last week, the Devils lost to a heavy hHting Union team 9-7. Because of the high scoring the gime was stow and was called because of darknecs after six innings. Mike Kelly and Peter Kamina provided the hitting for the Devils, each hitting a home run and had two and three mns-batted-in, respectively. It wasn't enough, though, as Union had eleven hits. lite game was close until t h e fourth inning, when Union scored six men on five hits, as 11 men went to the plate. After that Union was in control, behind great pitching. The only other real threat by the Devils was the three run homer by Pete Kamins. Through the first three games Mike Kelly it the leading hitter having a .429 batting average. Pete Kamins is second wKh a .375 average and Carrie Crawford is third with a .273 average. Kamins also has four runs batted in to lead the JVs. Both the Edison and Scotch Wains games were rained out and the game against St. Mary's Friday was postponed because of wet grounds. The game against Edison will be made up tomorrow at Edison.
By
THE WESTFIELD YWCA to4»y tea** «ff ite gftrlt team to tftt YWCA •wiraminf and diving cfcamptouhijM beU this year ia.Wkftte Plata*, N.Y. DivJMff CMC* BiH Cant U taking Maryl G«r*m, K»tay Kaufman, Dwftene I U U M M antf Laurie Cried*!* for the opening event, whk* •Vmnnin Uw aenl«r AAU require meat af 11 4lvci. Swimmrrg entered i s the tfcree-dajr meet are etaefced by Mm. Brace CwltM and Mn. H. J. Kranara and include Rabin Sury. Beth Maker, Marie Perkawikl, Gall Bfeuczalc, Sarah Ward, Kim Harvey, Kjrm BrcMsinaU, Jane Miter, Chary! Carey, Ann Krakora, Nancy GaUlffaa, Pam tawger, Mtrt Hugger, Chris Hugger and Nancy Hufger. Kchirnlnf fram OUa to reHn ner aid team-mates k Connie Balmer, WettfleM'i g«ld medalbt but year la the 2*» butterfly. La* year'* entry «T f«nr |irb placed Wetifleld ninth ia a field of »» «a hanei are hl#h far thl* t e a m ' s cMtia«eat to da even better. u
Memorial Shoot This Sunday The 19th annual memorial shoot at trap and skeet sponsored and conducted by TV Union County Park Commission, will be held at the County Park trap and skeet grounds, located in
Grove City College sophomore Steve Mease of Westfield is playing at the number one position on (be college's tennis team. Already started on his second year, he has extended his collegiate winning streak to 12 victories.
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Mutz Wins Award Donald Mutz of Westfield has been presented an award for his efforts with the varsity swimming team at tine University of Connecticut.
"1972 MEMBERSHIP"
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Westfiled varsity baseball team upped its record to 3-1 last Friday by humiliating St. Mary'f 14-0. Earlier in the week, the varsity nine took its first loss of the season at the hands of Union by a 6-2 count. Rain continues to wreak havoc the Devil schedule as two other contests last week were postponed. Today at 4 p.m. the Devil batsmen will meet Cranford in an away contatt Westfield lost to the Cougars in all three clashes between the two t e a m in last year's campaign. Tomorrow afternoon the Devil diamondmen will be away again when they lace Edisoa in a make-up fame. On Saturday, WeettieM will play its fourth game in five days, when the team will travel to Hillside la another road contest, ftiesday'a game with Berkeley Heights was tai late for Leader deadline. In the M loss to Union, the Devfli ran up against one of the pmmiar pitchers of the state, Stan Jakubowafd. In his two previous outingi tfelt year, Jakubow«ki had spun a two* hitter and a no-hitter. The hard throwing Union righthander exhibited a blazing fastball, augmented by precision control. Although having only four day! rett, Jakubowski was preased into (Continued on next
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MORE SPORTS Devil Batmen (Continued from previous page) service to face Weslfield. In the early innings it appeared that the Blue Devils were going to saddle Jakubowski with his first loss ever. 'Westficld acqiured a 1-0 lead after Sean Kelly jumped on a Jakubowski fastball and sent it far down the left field line for a stand-up triple. Kelly put Westfield on the scoreboard When he raced home on a passed ball. Righthander Art Goldblatt throttled the Farmers in the first two innings behind a superb Devil defense. With the bases loaded in the opening inning, secondbassman Neil Chamberlin saved the day for West/ield. The .senior ranged to his left
and second. Farmer Jerry Araneo
hit a soft line drive just out of (he reach of Chamberlin auto fight field. Steve Tebbetts* subsequent throw to t i e plate went astray and the result was that another Union run was scored. The Fanners pushed across their third run of the inning on a single by La gun a. In the bottom half of the fifth, Westfield cut Union's lead to one. Kurt Stiefken reached second on a Farmer overthrow. Stiefken moved to third on a Tom Anderson sacrifice and later scored when Union's Jim Crosta booted John Hawas's infield grounder. In the next stanza. Union iced the contest with three runs off reliever Tom Anderson. Anderson's cause was hurt by a costly Devil error, Westfield's third mfceue of the game. {Possessing a four run lead, Jakubowski was untouchable as he pitched a complete game effort. Last Friday, the Blue Devil diamondmen looked like a complete\y different team at they annihilated an uncharacteristically weak fit. Mary's team by a 14-0 margin. Wectfield pounded out 13 safeties while playing flawlesaly in the field. Righthander Liwwood Hudson went all the way, allowing only four singles and striking out five. Hudson was in complete control throughout the game as only one St. Mary's runner
Finnegan, Basil ftaurgue, Tony Ler- ald Bmidi, Ivan Jenkins, Andy Plas* Paul McDoawugfa, K«nt Baldardi and Bob McNaily. Turk, Patrick McGanc, and Gary" win, Owen Brand, Mark Ciiiotta, Indians: Manager, Dave English; Blanteen and Arm and Busino. Mike Marooey, Andy Biedeman, ass't. mgr., Jack Fait stein; David Yankees: Manager, R. Root; ass't Michael Biggie, Paul Jennie, Matt O'Connor, Vincent Lucchesi, Chris mgr, Bill Coles; James Green, McDonough and Steven Valji. Braun, Douglas Fiscter, Andrew Michael Fletcher, Fred Lutz, Brian Mete: Manager, Joe Tesntore; Morse, Steven Farbstein, Jonathan Ashforth, Ray Snyder, Bruce Ash- ass't mgr. Bob Smith; Tim Mondon, Law, Tom Gllday, Frank Undlaw, forth, Ray Snyder, Bruce Asfcfwth, Gregg Smitih, Eddie Destofanis, Mike Nunziata, Neil Simenson, Pat Paul Jackson, Ron Fosyton, Jim Craig Teesitore, Peter Cineltt, CurFerrovecchio and Dave English. Kay, Mark Coles, Steve Sbepparo, tis Jutzi, Andrew WeHon, James Orioles: Manager Jasper Fuhr- Robert Root and Jack Dagostdro. Albrecht, Chris Nelson, Richard NATIONAL LEAUGE man; ass't mgr., Ray Burns; Carl Voss, Joe Tessitore, Gregg GehrHorming, Matthew Ferguson. John Astros: Manager, Oies McCrack- fein and James FeingoW. Humislon, David Tifcba Is, Steve en; ass't mgr., Bob Kerwin; Chris Phillies: Maager, Joe Wheatfey; Bender, Ken Roundtree, Ryan Bus- Davis, Don Eisele, Bob Clancy, ass't. mgr., Joe Delia Badia; Jeff sey, Norman CfiatnbHst, Peter Jack McCarthy, Kevin Keiwin, Zimmer, Andrew Ci&fley, Mark Itamas, Tom P*noa«, Tom Jacobs, James Tyler, William Sutman, Ed- Lavender, Tom Delia Badia, Todd Peter Dritm and Vinnie Cauterutci. die Mrozek, John Pearson, Paul Da- Kehler, Chris Comptaa, Jim CompRed Sox: Manager. J. Bellew; vis, Jack Harley, Check Pope and ton, Jim Piantoski, Paul Rotker, ass't. mgr.. Cliff HaU; Gary Turi, Coiia Kerwin. Micah Kroloff, James Robert*f John Douglas Neary, Dave Hall, Tripp Braves: Manager, Bill McKiiUey; Kralsora, Seain Morrissey and Jim H thampion, Kevin Brennan, Keven awt't. mgr., Joe Cordless; SooU MdCeon. BeUew, Dktom Pratt, Sean Dugan, Corless, Douglas Moore, William Pirates: Manager, Ron Carrol; 9 Greg Victor, Michael Brennan, Da- Wek«r, John Bryne, Peter Decker, ass't mgr., George Pierce; 1 vid ftoferk*, Greg Ofenga and Brian Maddox, William McKinUy, Allen, Paul Reppe, Jim Pierce, T«d Doug Schleifer, Thomas 'Moore, Hazard, Brian Carroll, Bud Pieroe, 0 Mark Otenga. 0 fienators: Manager, V. Laity; John Midkiff, Dave Irwin, Dennis Matt Carragher, Jackie Alton, Jim aw't. ' mgr., M. Yatcilla; G«ry Gibhons and Emilio Uilorio. Gilmartin, John Fiorino, John IgJar, Bootte, William Gingerkst), John Cards: Manager, Bruce Elliott; William Rippe and David SaUanan, 1 Pinto, John Horn. Andy Letwica, a»6ft. mgr. Terry Mullen; Fred Red Legs: Manager, Bob Faherty; 0 Marie Rowan, John Berry, Michael Kessler, Bob Mullen, Hick EUiott, ass't. mgr., Pete Giordano; Peter 0 Ruth, Jeff Yatdlla, Joseph Sexton, Eric Butentoff, Robert Fishbein, Biordano, Michael Podd, B r i a n 0 David Molowa, James Caratouolo Bruce Elliott, Robert Berckart, Ro- Wilson, Kenneth Shea, David Gigand Richard HaeUer. bert Davis, David Nolan, Kurt on, Peter Faherty, Keith Coiloohio, Tigers: Manager, Jim Doanioyci; Butenhoff, William Davis, Jamee Tom Knott, Pat St*n*s. fum Knott, Pat Semeb, Tom Swnak, ass't. mgr., Pairi Slnhlckl; Jack Freiberg and Robert Seemon. Todd Oney, Glenn Swimmer and H Clw*e, pktt Hirmi, Gary Acfc«r- CUbs: Manager, Bob Batt; aat't David Kelly. 1 man, Bot> Wbaleu, John Meeckcr, mgr., Emil Salomoae; Andrew 0 Jim Kontje, Phil Hemw, Tom CUs-Biggs, David Chitty, Dennb Kane, 1 str, BUI Clarke, Chuci Clarke. Ed Crai| Stock, Jeff rYon*erU, Jim PCC Nine Holer. 0 Hammer, Jim HqUUzeK and Bloom, Kurt Stock, John Sldorakis, 1 RpWnwn. Open Bob BeU, James Belcher, Billy 0 Kane, Jim Chitty and Hwmai Twins: Manager, Ed SWert; Plain!ield Countiy Oub pine hol«n 2 mgr., Geoe JEbehwintie; Peter Reh- Biggs* opened their seaaon laat WoiMtday wlnkel, dhris biten/Mait Norman, Dodgers: Manager, C. Schrope; with stroke t>lay, full handicap. The David Craig, Hoi Ihritae, David a u l m g r . , J. Spoto; Joseph Spoto, results of the two classes were: Miller, Tom Rokosny, Carl Stfert, Steven S?hrope, Kevin Banting, Clasi A: l, Mrs. A. R. WattJat Ralph Merritt, Check VJttedon, Jut Gregory Cordatco; Tim Huff, Mike with a 37; 2, Mrs. J.G. Bancroft 0 - 6RokosDy, Michael Muth and Mark Casamento, CharJea Murray, Steven with a 39; 3, Mra. Robert Newman " Weil, Rk± Sainpeon, Reely Clark, with a 41. 0 - f Herman. i \VhUe Sox: Manager, A. Burino; (Mario Giacone, Willylam Cieslik Class B: 1, Mrs. William Meitin asi't. mgr.. Al Musco; Gene Gar- and Bryan Brynildsen. with a 35; 2, Xlre. J. Farley with a H ield, Floyd Burke; Phil Kwasek, Giants: Manager, Bob Baldwin; 42; tied for third place were -Mrs. John Stanzei, Anthony Murawski, ass't mgr,, Don CiliotU; Anthony H. « . Sampson and Mrs. R. Thor* o Steven Musco, Dennis Ftorino, Ger- Wetwter, Daniel IannascoUo, Craig bum with 43,.
got past second. Hudson also was effective at bat, hitting two singles and knocking an a pair of runs. Junior Paul Pecka was the hitting star of the game as he had a perfect 5-5 day at the plate. Pecka connected on a long triple to left, in addition to his four singles. The Devil leftfielder also knocked in two runs while scoring three. Havas had anther impressive day at bat wiui a double and triple. Kelly scored three runs in three trips to the plate, while Tebbetts had two RBU with a clutch single. Jeff Davis contributed two timley singles which accounted for four RBIs Davis leads the team In that department with seven. (Results: WES1FIELD AB 4 3 4
B 1 0 t
Chamberlin, 9b Yebbetts,' rf
2 3
0 •
Case, 16 Davis, 3b Stiefken. c GoWblatt, p
1 J 3 1
0 0 1 0
Anderson, p Villani.ph
0 0
0 0
Kelly, cl Pecka, If flavas, ss
Totals
27
(UNION Crosta, fis 3 Aront, 3b .3 Jakubowski, p 3 Hand, c ;... 2 Vitolo, rf 4 Jahn, 2b a Aranio, Ib ...;.... 3 Laguna, cf 3
Maurer
9
Totals
R 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0
20
Union ........... 0 0 0 3 0 3 WesUield . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 1 0
WESTFIELD Kelly, cf Danker, cf Pecka, If Havas, ss Snyder,
AB 1 2 5 3 t
rf
•Chamberlin, flb Tebbetts, xl Villani, rf, 3b Case, lb Vejnoska, lb Davis, 3b Anderson, 3b, ss Stiefken, c -Hudson, p
2 2 0 , 1 1 2 1 2 3 26
Totals
R
o 3 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1
14
Low putts lor the day: Class A, Mrs. AB. Walker, -lift; Mrs. R. Newman, 16; Class B, Mrs. Mellin, 16. [Mrs. B. Thorbum had a chip in on the £ixdi hole. The longest drive on the ninth hole was made by Mrs. *j. Newman. The longest drive on the lath hole was made by Mrs. C. K."
Baseball Parade — Plans have been completed for the April 29 parade
AFft
Page S
and opening day ceremonies of the Mountainside Little League, it was announced by Harry Heide, chairman of the Mountainside Little League baseball organization. Details will be made known next week.
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The Piderred Whiskey makes die preferred drinks.
5 quart t,smoodi,90 proof, whiskey value around
5 2 0 0
io o
2 0 0 2
13
ST. MARY'S •X, .
AB
R H
•Lynch, If Faclla, cf Kwruls, 2b
2 2 1
0 0 0
Kerla, ss
3
0
SUrosielec, p •Sezqeck; cf . . ; . . . . ; . . . ; Jaquiiiard, 2b, p McGowan, rf Perez, rf Chory, lb Sullivan, c Westrol, 3b :.'.....
1 0 2 r *0 3 0 2 . 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 0
Totals
24
0
1 i 0
0 1 4
St. Mary's • * * 00 0 0 00 0 - 0 4 4 6 0 0 0 x—14 Westfield .
WBBL Selects Major Leaguers
The Coming Counterange^efectrTc range Is fantastic in conceptyet so practical In yse.There Isn't a burner In sight because the heating units arejildden.underneath. Youcook with precisely controlled heat, on a beautifully smooth surface, In specially designed Cookniates® cookware. For the first time you have a perfectly matched system that takes most of the guesswork out of cooking and even helps you cook better than ever before. Come in and see the Corning range with pyrolytic self-cleaning oven. It's bound to be love atfirstsight.
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Over 250 boys, aged 10, 11 and 12, will participate in the WBHL major leagues this year. Each team selects 13 players. Regular season play begins Saturday, Team rosters for 1972 are: AMERICAN LEAGUE Angels: Manager, Pete Paschal; assistant mgr; Dave Land ale; Clark Landale, Jay Higgins, Fred Murphy, Tom Bryant, Dick Teller, Todd Kellogg, Peter Paschal, Jeff Tavares, Jack Shields, Jim Bader, Richard Fanelll, Ben Oxnard and Jim Teller. Athletics: Manager, Charles Cosenza; ass't mgr., C. Hearon; Harold Bourgue, Robert Ardrey, John Blaze, Jtm Lewis, Michael Snyder, Mark Clarrocca, Robert Hearon, Peter McCarthy, Tom Shields, Jay
for all worthwhile purposes at our
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It has a wide stance. (About 55 inches.) So it rides and handles Bke a sports car. conquering some rf the tougbertdrivi^ conditions In the Outside, our car is smaller than a lot of "small" world. cars.172" overall length, 67" overall width. But, unfortunately wlun most people think about " Inside, bur car has bucket seats up front and a full buying mSwedish car, the one they think about usually five feet across in the back so you can easily accommodate Isn't ours. (Even though ours doesn't cost any more.) five adults. Ours Is the SAAB 99E* ItTi rtropg and durable. It also has more headroom thai) a Rolls Royce and But Iftalso a lot different from their car. more room from the brake pedal to the back seat than a Our car has Front-Wheel Drive for better trac- Mercedes 280. And it has factory air conditioning as an option. tion, stability and handling. It has a 1.85 liter, fuel-injected, 4-cylinder, overThere are a lot of other things that make our car head cam engine as standard in every can 4-speed trans- different from their car. Like roll cage construction and mission is standard too. Oryou can get a 3-speed auto- a special "hot seat" for cold winter days. matic (optional). So before you buy their car, stop by your nearest Our car also has four-wheel disc brakes and a SAAB dealer and drive our car. The SAAB 99E. We dual-diagonal braking system so you stop straight and think you'll buy it instead of theirs. fast every time. Test drive a SAAB 99E today at;
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MORE SPORTS in 4:51.2. The only close distance race for the Devafc was the 880 as Mike Gabardine and Ted Kamin* were forced to hold off Cougar Bruce Lamberts kick to place 1-2 with The Westiield High trade team times of 2:07.5 and 2 0*. began to father momentum last Daryl McMilier continued to esweek as they rolled over the Cran- tablish himself as WestfieW's preford Cougars 75-66. This extended miere sprinter as be coasted to victhe Blue Devil's season record to tories in the 100 and 230 with times 2-0 while stretching their undefeat- of 105 and 3.1. Alike Saunders ed string to 28 meets. completed the Big Blue sprint Things appeared tight for the sweep by winning the 440 in 54.2. Devils in the early stages «• two While everything appeared rosy Cougar sweeps in the JaveUa and for the Devils in the distance and filhotput placed the Blue Devils downsprint events the Cougars racked up by 18 points. Westfield'a high jump 10 points in the hurdles ae Chuck squad qitckly countered nine cf ttie Webb won both the highs and lows points as they swept their event defeating Westfield's number one with sophomore Jeff Levine leading hurdler Keith Davis. Die final Couthe attack at 5-2. gar victory came in the mile relay S o m e juggling of atftfetet by where Devil anchorman Saunders Coach Walt Clarkson wiped out the just couldn't cut down the Cranother nine points as the dlftance ford lead as the Cougars won in team of Dave Gray, Glenn Larsen, 3:43.7. and Steve Hiatcher swept the two Other first place performance* mile while tying for first in 10:45.3, for the Devils came from Stew easily outlegging their nearest op- Tourteltotte's « * leap in the pole ponent*. Joe Giaimo had a similar vault, Ed Johnson's 1*2* long experience earlier in the meet as Jump and Bob W*Uchen'i iao-9 be coasted to victory in tfw mile heave In the disc.
Devil Trackmen Crush Cougars
At fee Memorial Relay Carnival tost Saturday, WestfWd's only entry, the two mile re»lay of Gray, Gabardine, Thatcher and Kamins blew every one else off the track as they coasted home 100 yards ahead of second place DeJbartoo in 6:18,4. The Devils run up against two foes next week as they tangle witfc a reft rival Scotch Plains on Tues* day and the Hillside Comets on Thursday. The Blue Devil—Raider confrontation will be a real dual in the distance events as the oppositions attack will be led by Vioce Oartier, national schoolboy record bolder for the indoor mile in 4:** 4.. Be suits; High Hurdle* 1, Webb C l i t ; 2. Davis W; 3. Johnson W. 10ft—l. McMilier W 10.5; 1. Hardman, C; 3. Travares W. Mile 1. Giaimo W. 4:51.2; 2. Murphy C; 9. Beck C. Low Hurdles 1. W«U> C UA; 1 Davis W; 3. Mhktf W. 410-1. Saunden W MS; t Prior C; 3. Pringfe C. aeo-1. Gabardine W 9:fTJ; X Kwnins W; 3. Lambert C. 290-1. McMiUer W 23.1; 1 MeGrath C; 3. Johnson W. 2 Mile-(tie)i. Gray W; L a m a W; Thatcher W 10:46.3. Mile Relay l. Cranlord »:4J.7. Shot put 1. Dow C 44-10; 1 flikbgr C; 3. Mtoeur C.
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1. Zstevmki C 1744; S. I riwto trwfe deduvely. «-l, 44 Kvtx Sbaw C; 3. Dow C. coasted t h r o u g h Jefferson and Discus—1. Waidcbeo V. 13M; 2. SPFHS by scores of 6-1, 6-3, and Bass W; 3. Hardmaa C. 6-3, *2, respectively. Umg Jwnp-1. -Jahoson W lt- The first doubles team of Craig %Vi\ 2. WehbC; 3. SbawC. Larsen and Don BeHer won in all Pole Vautt—1. TourteUotte W 12-3; three matches, including a perfect 2. Fischer C; 3. Mason W. ft-0, 6-0 score Against Jefferson. High Jump—I. Levine W 5-4; 2. Third singles player for all three matches was Dave Jester. Against TourteUotte W; 3. Ftftusfa W. Summit's Bob Salman, Jester woo in three sets, 6-3, 2-6, 64 Jester walloped Dave Bay-rock, his Jefferson opponent 6-0, 6*1. Against Grahm Swett of SPFHS, Jester breezed again, §-3, A-2. The Devils play Clark at home ( I t * WestAeld Tennis Club on North Street) today at 4 p.m. It Weetfiel* High's tennis team got Chestnut both teams play as expected, Westhe t e a m off to a raring start by field should win with little difficulty. xushing all three a»H»niirfi •imi Tomorrow the netsters travel to mit, Jefferson, and Scotch Fisina *y perfect M thutouU. m e Devils Pingry, for one of the toughest bato«t only two aeti white winning a». tles of the season. Pingry singles Today WaatfMd facea dark at 4 players Steve Johnson and Bob Cunningham should pose a big, but not p.m. During bat week, aophomore unbeatable, threat to the Devils Buddy Rofauuwsi defeated aU three ct perfect Ml slate. Starting time for his opponents fay the combined aeon all meets is 4 p.m. The Kahway of 39-14. In hia fowl varsity match meet held last Monday was too late which was against Summit'a Kin for coverage in this week's Leader. Fisher, Robiason won in three sets WHS vs. Scotch PUins-Faowood. Both pUyera hadstrong net games Ut singles: Buddy Robinson (W) and during one pUy, they kept i b defeated Hartoa Smith deuntil BottfaaoB smashed a tu» ottve feated John Kinonaa (S) §•*, M 3rd singles: Dave Jester CW> dethat riaher could not reach. Ajgjnat Jefferaoa's Rofsr Davis, feated Grahm Swett (6) *3, 18. RobtaaoQWvo by W, • • s e w n . In 1st doubles: Craig Larsen and Don the flPVW match Rottaaos wi Better (W> defeated Gary Jeter and pitted atfainat Harlaa Smith, « Fred Tletie <6) M, ft-3. Second douRobinaon used his vkioue aerve I bles: MKch Saudak and Dave Krinzwin in two MH$, H , el. man (W) defeated Louis Riccardl PUying aeoond douWe*, Mite and Philip Kryxaniak (S) «4, M. Final score of meet: WHS 5, Sandak and Dave Krtazman have ft to looe a act. Afaiaat Summit the SPFHS 0. woe in two acts, although the second WHS vs. Jefferson. 1st singles: Buddy Robinson (W) and deciding aat was a marathon WettfMd hold out and woo 104 defeated Roger Davis (J) M, «-0. Again* flFFBS, Sandak aad Krtni lad singles: Lsrry KaU (W) dem w w o n H H AKhough Sandak feated Jon Roth , 6-1. 1st douend of the match. Playing near th bles: Don Reiter and Craig Larsen net, Sandak returned one of 6PF3B' (W) defeated Jim Nolman and Mike lobe Just over the net, putting a spin Harris (J) t>0,64. 2nd doubles: Dave on it. Tbe ball bounced onthe SPIVS Krinzman and Mitch Sandak (W) deside and, because it had a terrtfk feated Paul Rubas and Dave Maurer
Devil Netsters In Good Start
spin, it bounced back over the net onto the WHS side, making it impos Final score: WHS 5, Jefferson 0. siWc for the SPFHS players tore- West/ield vs. Summit turn it. 1st singles: Buddy Robinson (W) Larry Katz, who played aecond defeated Kim Fuher (S) M . 3-6, 6-1. singles for aU three matches, has 2nd singles: Larry Katz defeated of Summit, K«tx combined his opponent's1 bad luck .with -some strong Bob Sofman (S» 6-3. 2-6, 6-4. 1st
Finance your
doubles: Don Reiter and Craig Larsen defeated Peter Markey and Tad Minkler (S) 6-3, 6-2. 3rd doubles: Mitch Sandak and Dave Krinzman (W) defeated Jim Stubmer and Sandy Diehl (S) 6-4, lo-e. Final score: Westfield 5, Summit 0.
Y Swimmers Compete atLehigh •
The WestfieW YMCA swim team traveled to Lehigh University in fiethteihem, Pa. on Saturday to compete in the Middle Atlantic YMCA Regional Championship. This was the final competition of the season for the boys who qualified
for the events at « * sectwneis betd in Jersey City State College on Afar. 25, 1972. The Westtieklers did not win any first places, but Rob King got a second place in fte M0 backstroke; and the 13-14 medley relay team of Jim Kinsella, Jeff Rennicks, (Mark Vejnoska and Sherb Naulty pkced second. Greg Cotten got third in tfie 9-1A freestyle, and Todd Ruppert piefced up a third in the 15-17 backstroke. The 13-14 free relay team also finished third as Joe Perkowski joined Jeff, Mark and Sherb for this event. Fourth place finishes were gained by the 9-10 free relay i Steve McManus, Tom Shetfds, Greg Cotten and Rob King), 6faerb Nouky in fee 50 free for tfce U-141 and Mark Vej noska in the U-14- lireaststrafce and Bob Lynes a seventh in ttie W individual medley. Remits; •-10 306 Medley Relay—to Place, Time of 18.9; Jim Boeted, Rob King, Greg otten, Tom Rokosay. ^10 60 Back-Snd mace. Tune of 34.1 Rcb King. 9-10 a » Free ReUy-4tn Place, Time of 205.5 Steve McMsnus, Tom Sheiids, Greg Cotten, Rob King. 19-14 900 Medley Retoy-3nd P I , Time of 1W.0 Jim Kineella, Jeff Rennicks, Hark Vejiwsfct, Sherb Nauky. 1314 50 rree-«Ui Place, Time of 34.7 Sherb Naulty. 13-14 100 Free—tth Place, Dm* of 54-7 Mark Vejnoska. 13-14 900 Free XMay-4rd Place, Time of 198.4 6herb Naulty, Jeff Rennicks, Mark Vejnoska, Joe Perkowski. 15-17 QOO I.M—7th Place Bob Lynes Time 216.6. 15-17 loo Bacfc-ard Place, Time of 101,3 Todd Burner*. C.A.A. Sectionals-Jersey City ^ate CoUege Saturday, U*x. * . Results: 10 ft U Medey rVlay-4tfe Place. Time of 21.3 Jim Boaland, Tom Rokosny, Greg Gotten, Steve McManus. 9-10 SO Free—4th Place, time of 29.8 Greg Gotten.
1S-17 Medley Relay-eft Place, Time of 40fi. Todd Ruppert, Greg Wedch, Keith Deen, Bob Lynes. 15-17 m I-M.-6th -Place, Time of 217.4 Bob Lynes. 15-17 100 Back-4tfc Place, Time of 100.7 Todd Ruppert. 15-17 100 Breast—5th Place, Time of 107.4 Keith Deen.
wrestler, winning eight matches while losing four and tying one. He became one of the first UMO wrestlers to place in the varsity division of the New England championships when this season 'he took a fourth place in his weight class. He is a graduate of Westfield High School.
Harvey to Captain Maine U« Grapplere
Stare at Bucknell
David J. Harvey, a sophomore from Westfield has 'been elected captain of the 1978-73 University of Maine at Orano varsity wrestling team. Ha-rvey, who won his varsity letter at DMO as a freshman, wrestled this past year in the 150-pound class and was the Black Bears' leading
Capt. 'Mark Reddy of the Bucknell golf team carded a 78 to win over Pitt last week. Another Westfielder at Bucknell, freshman John MeManigal captured fre number singles match against Villa novr
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w o so Butter-flnd Place, Wme Of 33.8 Rob King. 10 ft v 50 Back-$nd Place. Time of 35.2 Rob King. 10 ft V Free (Relay—1st Place, Time of 151.4 Rob King, Greg Cotten, Tom Sheiids, Steve McManus. 1M2 200 Medley Relay-5th Place. Time of 210.9 Chris Gotten, Jim Rokosny, Trip Davis, Tom LaCosU. 11-12 Free—4th Place, Time of 27.6 Paul Hcaly. 11-12 200 Free Relay—4th Place, Time of -152.0 Trip Davis, Ned Banta, Paul Healy, Tom LaCosta. 13-14 Medley Relay—1st Place, Time of 151.4 Jim Kansella, Jeff Rennicks, Mark Vejnoska, Sherb Naulty. 13-14 100 Free-lst Place. Time of 20.0 Sherb Naulty. 13-14 loo Fly-a-d Place, Time of 106.4 Ray McDaniel. 13-14 100 Free—1st Place, Time of 45.3 Mark Vejnoska. 43-14 IOO Back—2nd Place, Time of 104.3 Jim Kinsella. 13-14 200 Free Relay—2nd Place, Time of 138.7 Sheri> Naulty, Jeff Rennicks, Mark Vejnoska, Joe Perkowski.
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