f V

Today's weather: Partly cloudy, high 68-73 degrees; WEST LEADER tow 46-18 degrees. TktLtmdt*§mmdMo9t Widely Circulated Weekly Newtpaper In Union County

YK4B ~* WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 197S 28 Pages—15 Cent* Plan Board Defers Action Crowd Expected at Discussion Three Veteran Employes Tonight on Rent Leveling, Zoning A targe crowd is expected to attend tonight's 8:S0 p.m. public advisory session of the Town Council. On the On Temple PL Apartments ageliji are two controversial issues, rent-leveling and B- To Leave Schools July 1 No nWiiinti waa wachsd Tmptc which was by the town Council at its municipal building. Temple 3 aaiJP-i uning. Three Westfield public services department; Tage except for three years serv- toy the Planning Baard daatrayad by fire several meeting Tueaday and also ia PI. area residents have Members of tenant groups, particularly from Wych- school employees - a school Forssen, a 45-year staff ice, from 1942 to 1945, with MMday alght on aa- yaws ago, it under con- the uibiect, -along with requested that the tract wood Gardens and Westfield Manor, have been agitating psychologist, a custodian member who is head the United States Air Force. psfcauem far sits pitas In sMmtkm for a sane change propoaad changes in remain a two-family tone. for a reat ordinance, claiming steep annual rant hikes and a secretary - with a custodian at Westfield High He has been head two controversial areas, from a two-family to a professional toning, for a Tabled until the Jane and other abuses cumulative total of 77 years School; and Dorothy Lewis, custodian at Westfield High Bast Broad It. and Vstnpte multt-family deaknation. public advisory meeting at meeting was action on a site The council is expected to take formal action Tueaday of service will retire July 1. administrative secretary in School since the school was PI. . An ammdflUBt to the tone i.» p.m. tonight in the plan submitted by Dr. nighton an ordinance changing two southside cones from The Westfield Board or the special services built in 1951. Action on site plea a#- code ia tcheduled tor action council chambers of the (ContlnuM on Bf 1) two-family to multi-family and to establish a Education accepted department since 1958. Mrs. Lewis has been a proval far two ts-nait professional zone on Grove St. near the indoor tennis retirement resignations Forssen was appointed to secretary in the school apartm club, Neighbors have objected to the multi-family Tuesday night from Dr. the school system's system for 20 years. She Templ%pr*.7!iiiSde £ Opposition to Guidelines Grows classification which would permit a 24-unit apartment Mary Hand, school maintenance crew in 1930. began as secretary to the ttw baard on the request of complex on Temple Pi. psychologist • and acting He has been with the West- elementary supervisors in the applicant, Giordano- The Westfield Board of withdraw from the New will meet Saturday in supervisor of the special field schools since then. 19S5 and joined the special CkaleSe'lac, The ieaue will Education will sack the Jersey Register "thorough Mercerville, plans to services department three be reconsidereMMo d at (he support of the 600-member and efficient" guideuM. propose a resolution from years later. board'i July 7 naatiai. New jersey School Boards' John J. Daly, Weatftolds the floor of the assembly. Dickson Dr. Park Entrance Closed Dr. Hand was appointed mitotne met«iaaaM of tend,, farmenrnwr Association in asking thethe delegate to thwee NJSBNJSBAA The resolution will support ti f th Mi The Dickson Dr. entrance entrance, where grading school psychologist in West- location of the Masonic State Board of Education to Delegates' Assemblyr which (Contlnuad on p Wednesday . . .Rain. organizations will hear the- receive her fourth $700 grant The Bicycle Safety There will be 10 $5 winners over by a Bicycle Board annual reports of the towards her senior year at Spotters' Contest is un- each week, through the member. If they do not Fire Department Seeks Applicunts Today's Index (Contlnusd on pag« 7) Warren Graves Edinboro State College in derway. Members of the cooperation of local present proper iden- Applications may be Friday May 30. Applicants Edinboro, Pa., and Miss Westfield Bicycle Board, all Realtors, the Westfield tification, they are not obtained at both Fire will be required to pass INigc Mary Alice Bennettson, who with proper identification, Jaycees and the Junior members of the Bicycle Directory 24 graduated from Holy Stations and also at the medical, written and oral Church 22 Spring Cleaning will be out every week in Woman's Club of Westfield. Board and should be Town Clerk's office In the examinations. Classified 12-14 Trinity High School In 1974, May through the first three If any adult or child riding a ignored. Municipal Building for the Candidates must be I'dltmLiI 6 The Leader is spring- dividuals who , wish to will enter Holy Name weeks in June, looking for 20" bike or bigger is spotted If your bike is properly position of fireman with the between the ages of 18 and Obituary

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OPEN THURSDAY N1TB TIL 9 WESTHtLO. UNDCH. M0BBIST0WN.IKRDCN at«TE PIAZ* • BlDCtWOOO - IlyiHOSTOH MAIL THE WESTTOXD (NJ.> THCBSDAT, NAT 8, W7S- Mrs. Eugene S Bike Safety MfM HeNaoM, who Now retired, he wasSawteBe, first ward, «* Joas Kewictty; third ward, district, mttaas H. Nsr- make* fear home with her employed for jaaoy years district, Jam* F. Button, fifth district, Robert Alan taever, Sally Boccippie; OBITUARIES Ewing (Continued from page 1) aunt Md uncle, Mr. andwith the Westfieki oBke of Mary P. Olfcrron; first Me*x, A. Otic Sbinaais; fourth ward, ttsW district. Mrs. Kathryn Maury at a specclal place to Hrs. L. 8. Hafer of 666Buns and Baker, a certified ward, siztk 4sstrict, Eldred third ward, abrth district, Ala* GeUstess, Jsy CowJes; Ewing, 64, of 1622 Rising receive your IS and to have Boulevard, wffi work toward public Accouatiof firm, A Hatoey, Jr., Virgin* K. : a degree in elementary later the Ronald P. fancy M "——-- ' f«-ttw«d,faMrth district. Way died Sunday at your picture taken for the Dufhi. -*^^S^^Wr^ ^f%u £^^naSVSS^SSBfl ' ; Stanley H UBSWB, Breads Mrs. Arthur Overlook Hospital. newspapers. education ipitb particular Jacobson firm. Bfcfcen ia a Second ward, first Fourth ward, first J. dadis; fourth ward, fifth Wend land Born in Wheeling, W. Va., Bicycle registrations are emphasis Jo the field of member of the New Jersey district, Robert L. DHOCMI, district, Charles D Bacfa- district, Robert A. Later Jr. Mrs. Ewing had lived in now going on in all Westfield music at Westminster Association of Public Jr., M. Virginia Kisetica; mao; fourth ward, second Mrs. Iris Hann Wendland, Illinois and Pittsburgh schools and in order to be College to New Wilmington, Accountants and the second ward, second 37, died Friday in Somerset before moving to Westfield registered all bikes must Pa. Susan has played in the National Public Accoun- district, Robert IE. Mentaa, Hospital. 12 years ago. She was a 1933 have an audible signal or school bud and been a tant* Society. Suzanne W. Rowland; Mrs. Wendland, who lived graduate of Bethany College device; be in good member of the Cboraleers An added feature of tUs second ward, tUrd district, at 1050 Prospect St., had in West Virginia, a member mechanical condition, and as well as the Westfield High year's parade is • contest Ronald H. Utcke, Diaatha Discover At peat been injured a week of the Presbyterian Church be able to brake on a clean, School Choir. She also for the beat float. 11M H. Dower; aacond ward, previously when she fell of Westfield and of its dry surface. All bikes that traveled to Poland with the contest is sponsored by the fourth district, Peter H. from a horse she was riding Women's Association, and a are not registered in MayChorale group from Knights of Columbus, Kuan, Marianne C National ftafa, in Hillsborough. She was former member of the will be subject to im-Westfield High School. She Westfield Council No. ITU Garrabraat, second 'ward, reported to have been Woman's Club of Westfield. poundment. According to is a member of the Newand, in order to be ttifjhle W* district, KevtaD. Allen, dragged for some distance She is -survived by herLt. Thomas Catalon, Safety Jersey All State Chorus and for the trophy, flaata must Gladys H. Caynrio. America* Express style after her fall. husband, Eugene S. Ewing; Officer, "bikes will be sings in the choir at thedepict a bicentennial thane. TUjrd wardTftrst district, She was the wife of Arthur a son, Cmdr. Bichard S. impounded this year and we Presbyterian Church. The float should bear n» Margaret Ana Aubrey; H. Wendland, clerk of the Ewing of Virginia Beach, have the power to do this Besides her musical ac- advertising and not exceed a third ward, *tc«ad district, Union County Board of Va.; her mother, Mrs. W. F. because of the new bicycle tivities, the is a member of width of eight feet or a Normal N. Greco Jr., Our nwlfwp mMi "Pud Bucyn" v» Maury of Wheeling; and a ordinance. All children are the National Honor Society height of twelve foot and Pamela A. Greco; third Elections. James W. Hutchison and was. on the yearbook must complete the entire cation, 14 dmy, fuMy Mcorted. $788 Mrs. Wendland was born brother, Dr. Robert R. being warned in the schools ward, third district, No James W. Maury, also of West about this new regulation." staff in her junior year. parade route to the entrance petitions filed; ttird ward, toJfi in Plainfield, and had lived Catherine Trimble, the of Fairview Cemetery. They most of her life in Westf ield. Hutchison Virginia. When questioned about fourth district, Doromick J. Funeral services were the need for an audible daughter of Mrs. David W. will be judged on originality, Cacchione, Mary O. Is Ybuil visit some of the most majestic attnc- For the last two and a half Trimble of 201 Dickson subject matter, degree of years, she has owned and James W. Hutchison of held yesterday morning at device, Lt. Catalon stated Richter; third ward, fifth tions of A* Western Hemisphete, Gttmd Teton Scotch Plains, vice the Kepner Funeral Home in that "This is a state law, not Drive, will attend American imagination, time required district, Robert B. National Park, Yellowstone, and rW operated the Heather Haven University in the fall where to develop and material Grooming Shop in Scotch president of the Home Wheeling, with interment in just a local one. Each bike Cagnasiola, •Theresa Psrk-r^intr*Csr*lunrU>ckies. Insurance Company, died the Greenwood Cemetery must have one to be she will work toward used. Each float should have CardiUo; third ward, sixth Plains. receiving s B.S, degree in a representative available She was a communicant of Thursday in St. Anthony there. Local arrangements registered. Since many district, James E. Mitchell, 2* Ybutmclbymotofwadipirtenaiwiai Hospital, Hays, Kan., after were completed by the Gray people complain that the nursing. Cathy is a to answer questions Judges Germaine Trabert. Holy Trinity Church. She lieutenant in the Westfield may have concerning huge glacier* and snowcapped mountain , also was a member of the a long illness. He was 59. Funeral Home. bells are stolen, I suggest Fourth ward, first Mr. Hutchison joined The that the engravers available Junior Police. She also did theme, time and cost. district, W. Hoilis Plinton; Widi American Expcs* Tow Directorial National Dog Groomcrs candy striping at the The Knights of Columbus every inch of die terrain. Association and of the Collie Home in 1938. After serving at the Traffic Safety Bureau Shirley N. Budd; fourth for a number of years in the Mrs. Herbert Tabb be used to engrave your Westfield Convalescent is selecting prominent ward, second district, Club of America. Center and is at present a citizens to serve as judges. X Your hoteW and restaurants have been «• Besides her husband, she- Illinois and foreign bicycle number on the Charles F. Foley Jr., Shirley operations of the company, Mrs. Annie Laurie Tabb, Mis." student nurse's' aid at A partial list of P. Shams; fourth ward, lected by otvtl eiqperts. Included: 13 breakfast* leaves a daughter. Miss he became personnel 93, of 730 Park Ave., Runneils Hospital. She has organizations planning third district, wiUard S. Michele R., at home; u Plainfield, died in Ashbrook done part time work for the floats follows: YMCA Indian brother, Kenneth Hann of director in 1058. He was Grants Msgalhaes, Dorothy Ann elected assistant secretary Nursing Home. Click Messenger Service Guides, Y-Teens, College Rough; fourth ward, fourth *t 13 more American! Hillsborough, and her (Conl Inued (rom page 1} and will continue at this job Woman's Club, Millard maternal grandmother, in 19C2, secretary in 1965 and Born in Mt. Sterling, Ky., district, Ronald J. Frlgerio, . vacations hum Florida to Alaska, 7-15 days, vice president in 1968. she moved there from Elizabeth has attended the during the summer. She also Fillmore Society, Girt Pauline Mount; fourth Mrs. Lillian Horner. Westfield school system for is a member of the National Scouts, Right to Life and ward, fifth district, Morris S291-J12M. Price* based on double occttpancr Funeral services were Since 1972 Mr. Hutchison Baltimore, Md. 16 years headed the company's ago. She held a master's all twelve years. She hasHonor Society. Westfield Historic Society. Ktmler, Virginia C. and do not include ak fan to or font point of ori- held Tuesday at the Gray been active in sports and Nancy Alden, the wife of Additional organizations Isaacson. gta. Cdme see ia now. Or send coupon bclte Funeral Home, followed by training and Affirmative degree from the University Action programs. He was u of Alabama. She was a played varsity soft ball in John L. Alden and daughter are encouraged to consider Democrats who filed for a requiem mass at Holy the 9th and 11th grades, tn of Mr. and Mrs. Wood of 800 a float, commemorating an Trinity Church. Interment past director of the member of the Monday committee seats are: Insurance Company Afternoon Club. her junior year she served Forest Ave., plans to attend event in our nation's first 200 First ward, first district, 33 Elm St., Westfield was in Fairview Cemetery. Education Directors Society on the yearbook committee. George Washington years. Brian M. Duffy; first ward, and chairman of the ad- She was the widow of She also has taken art University in the fall and All participating second district, Joseph Mrs. Margaret visory council of the Herbert Gracen Tabb, who courses at Union Technical work towards a B.A. degree. organizations are reminded Pellicano, Aimee Rhutn; 654-5535 Downtown-Lower Man- died In 1925. Surviving are a School and the Art Students Nancy's particular Interest to attend the final planning first ward, third district, Maclntyre hattan Association. son, Robert Langhorne League of New York. is in the field of drama. In meeting at Legion JohnD. Fife, Alice, S. Fife; A life-long music en- Tabb of Holiday, Fla.; a Diane Becny, daughter of Westfield High School she Headquarters, North Ave. first ward, fourth district, Mrs. Margaret Macln- thusiast, he sang with many daughter, Mrs, Richard Mrs. Leslie S. Beeny of 181 was a member of the Latin at Cross way PI. 8:15 p.m. Stanley Epstein, Lynn E. tyre, 67, formerly of groups, including the Newton Benjamin of Todor Oval, will major in Club, Mask and Mime, and Tuesday. Any additional Engelland; first ward, fifth Westfield died Monday at Trinity Church Choir of New Westfield; seven grand- art at Skidmore College. She the National Honor Society. organizations that would district, Thomas D. Mur- Community Hospital In children and six great- has done volunteer art work She also was a National like to participate in the phy, Margaret E. Cash; Boulder, Colo. York City. grandchildren. Bnrn and ralBed in for various organizations. Merit finalist. At present parade should send a first ward, sixth district, Born tn Scotland, she was WuKeeney, Kan., he was She served over 100 hours as Nancy is employed at representative to the Carol A. Sard. a long-time Westfield Funeral services were a candy striper at Rahway meeting. graduated from College of held Saturday at the A.M. Altman's in Short Hills. Second ward, first resident and had lived in Emporia. He resided with Hospital and is an active The College Club Boulder the past seven Kunyon & Son Funeral member of Senior Girl Scout district, Richard I. Samuel, Please send me a free.copy his family at 1750 Cooper Home, Plainfield. Interment scholarship committee is Kristine F. McManus; years. Troop C96. composed of Mrs. Pasquale of "The United States Book 1975" with details She was formerly a Rd. was in Mt. Sterling. GOP Aspirant second ward, second Mr. Hutchison, the son of Miss Burke, the daughter R. Orto, chairman, Mrs. district, Paul S. Temple, on 14 American Express style vacations. nurse's aide at the (Continued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H.John J. Jaruzelski, club Charlotte Taylor; second Children's Specialized Edward L. White Burke of 402 North Chestnut president, Mrs. David S. County, and Mrs. Griffin is Hospital, and was a member 1 lutchison of WaKeeney, also ward, third district, Stephen is survived by his widow, the Edward L. White, 70, of St., plans to attend Urslnus Burdgc, Mrs. Warren Vliet, the only committee contest I. Goldberg, Carole Wolf; of St. Paul's Episcopal College where she will Mrs. Earl Frawley, Mrs. C. on either the Republican or Church. former Lucilc Swcetland of 121 Bank St., Harwich Port, second ward, fourth district, Scotch Plains; two sons, Mags., died Apr. 28 in major in psychology. She is Oscar Morong Jr., and Mrs. Democratic ballot. ElbertE. Harris, Judith S. She is survived by a a member of the National John A. Hoff./ •; Seeking , Republican cousin, Robert Stucker of Craig W., at home, and Hyannls, Mass., after a long V Mencner; second ward, fifth Curtis G. of Hastings, Neb.; illness. Mis only survivor is Honor Society and French committee seats are: district, William J. Maher, Cranford. n grandson, Bradley C, and his wife, Mrs, Helen Sexton Club at Westfield High First ward, first district, Eileen G. Maher. Arrangements will be School. She has been a Pai&e Donald D. Pearce, Judith handled by Taggart- three brothers, Dr. Glenn C. White of Harwich Port, Third ward, first district, 50 E; Ridnwood Av». lONuMiSt.V ' of Hays, Col. David N. offormerly of Westfield. candy striper and a member . (Continued from page 1) Lynne Depew; first ward, Jerome Brian Price, Janet RMiewood.NJ. 07540 rrte«to*,N.J.0SS40 Chamberlain Funeral Denver and Stuart M. of of the Junior Auxiliary of second district, Edward A. Turner; third ward, second (lot) 445-2IM (6O9)91I-SMKJ Home, Bound Brook. Great Bend, Kan. Born in Plainfield, Mr. the Children's Specialized service medals. Collins III, LoRena H. district, Charles A. Harris, White was the son of the late Hospital. She participated in Rlmmer, Irene T. Griffin; LMMMOD J61 SprinffleU Ave. A private burial tomorrow Joining the American Virginia A. Harris; third Ltviigifon Mill Summit, NJ. 07901 in WaKeeney will be Edward L. and Mary the Western Union County Legion in 1946, Bickers first ward, third district, ward, third district, Ben- (201) 994-2150 (201) 273-5500 Mrs. John Owen Andrews White. Before Junior Miss Pageant, and Served in many offices In- Robert L. Evans, Frances followed by memorial serv- R. Comstock; first ward, jamin Ward, Susan R. 14 South HaddoiiAvc., Mrs. Muriel E. Owen, 60, ices at 4 p.m. Saturday in moving to Cape Cod in 1955, was a member of the Girl's cluding commander. He HaddonfleM, NJ. he was employed by the Citizenship Institute at also is a member of the fourth district, Robert E. Fagan; third ward, fourth (60»)42BM»10 of 373 Evergreen Dr., the WaKeeney Presbyterian Dinsmore, Jean E. Brlcktown, died Sunday at Church and at the Fanwood Carter Oil Co. in Michigan Douglas College last June. VFW and Legion 40 and 8. district, Robert S. Kolker, and Louisiana. Point Pleasant Hospital. (N.J.) Presbyterian Church ••HH' Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. (date and time to be an- Funeral services were Owen moved to Bricktown nounced). private. Interment was in two years ago after living in The family suggests the Island Pond Cemetery, Westfield for 30 years. memorials'to the American Harwich Port. Surviving are her Cancer Society or Fanwood husband, John; her mother, Presbyterian Church Mrs. Muriel Edwards of Memorial Fund. Kiwanis Jackson; a brother, John (Con I Inued f rom page 1) Edwards of Jackson; and DEATH NOTICE two grandchildren. Miss Bennettson is the Hutchlnson • James White, Of Funeral services were Scotch Plains, N.J. on May 1,197$ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. held yesterday at St. Mary's tn his native Kansas. Husband of Arthur V. Bennettson, Jr. DAY VALUES! I Episcopal Church. The Van Luc Me, father of Craig and Curtis. of, 266 Klmball Ave. LltCT HIC Al'i'l IANCI Hlse and Callaghan Funeral Memorial service In Fanwood (N.J.) Presbyterian Church to be Miss Susan McNamara, I Home, 812 ' Arnold Ave., announced. Family suggests me- Point Pleasant, was inmorials in lieu of flowers to the from Westfield High School, charge of arrangements. church's Memorial Fund or tho niece of Mr. and Mrs. American Cancer Society. Luther Hafer of 066 General Electric Boulevard, will enter Westminster College tn New' 2-Speed, Filter-Flo® Washer Wilmington, Pa. MASTER MEMORIALS M with Four Wash Cycles II Brcarley Regional High 51171 E.Broad St., Westfield,N.J II School senior Karen Kln- N cald, daughttcr of Mr. and • Permanent Press Cycle with Mrs. Vincent Kincald of Cold Water Cooldown. M Konilworthwill attend Union II College. • Normal Cycls with Extra Things our competitors will nzvzt M Wash Selection. Funds for the scholarships NOW • Activated Soak Cycle. tell you about Lawn King M were obtained from profits • Delicate Cycle. DESIGNERS-BUILDERS OF FINE M 1. LAWN KING'S ANNUAL PROGRAM is still 4. LAWN KING promises a lawn service or realized at Kiwanis' Antique • Famous Filter-Flo' System. at the lowest price possible despite rising check-back every four weeks, because it's N Shows in May and Sep- ONLY prices. our kind of individualized care and treat- MONUMENTS • Two Wash/Spin-Speeds. 2. LAWN KING dealers are trained lawn spe- ment that insures a greener more beautiful N tember. The next show will lawn for you. be held Saturday 10 from 10 • Choice ol Three Water- cialists who offer strictly personalized MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS N service. 5. LAWN KING will do all this for just the a.m. until 0 p.m. at the Elm Levels. . price you'd spend for materials alone. - LETTERED • CLEANED - M '248 3. LAWN KING uses top-grade lawn chem- M Street School athletic field. • Three Wash/Rinse-Tempera- icals and specialized sun and shade 6. LAWN KING guarantees' your lawn from Btuce Bauet, Pity. Members of the ture Combinations. MERION-SYDSPORT-FYLKING seed. damage. M M scholarship committee arc • Unbalanced Load Control. M 233-2350 /.«.•; .»(M-.ir« N Dr. William B. Linenberg m M. ANNUAL PROGRAM V2 • Heevy-Duty QE Motor. ... on (our lim nery 3 4 wiekt with tithti ALSO: 3O0RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVEK. N.J.. 119-7350 and Arthur P. Attennsio. I lervlie or i diictbick. ill II • Electronically Tested Do- 4.000 sq. II. mm pendnbility. SPfllNC or< futiot % Pptf al.na * f« dilution 140*. n-a*n,(] « Rttfeil.ng u It, per 1000 tq III • Fung^ Connoi • Weed • >°>l Cont'ol • G'ut> Conl'oi - CHECK BACft Ch.'.cti BUD CO"!

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FRED H. GRAY. JR. Pmldint and Gtniral M«nag«r 143 E. BROAD ST., DAVID B. CRABIEL EDWARD T. ENNIS C. FREDERICK POPPV WESTFIELD* 233-2121 malo and lawn analysis WESTFIELD: 318 Ent Broad St., Frtd H. Gray, Jr. marugtr 2330143 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avt., William A. Doyl*. nwwgw 276 0092 • OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9. • DAILY 9 to 6 WESTFIELD-GARWOOD 654-4484 TUB WESTF1EU> {NJ.) IJEADEB, THUftSDAY, MAY 8, IMS proclaims

right in the of downtown Westf ieJd

The Town Council unanimously proclaimed the tri- 30 car parking area or the expansive 4 lane drive-in angle bordered by Broad, Prospect and North Avenue facility. as "Lincoln Plaza." Lincoln Federal savings was founded in 1888 to serve the needs of Westf ield area residents. Eighty This plaza is a picture of beauty right in the heart seven years later, Lincoln Federal continues to serve of downtown vttestfield. The beautiful landscaping westf ield and in particular the downtown area-its and landmark fountain bid an aesthetic welcome to shoppers, merchants and dally commuters-with the Lincoln Federal customers as they enter the spacious best in financial services.

A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST

EDERAL 5A VINE S BROAD AT PROSPECT STREET MEMBER F.S.L.I.C. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAF «, THE WfSTFIELD LEADER The Westfield Life la 1*e Suburbs BgAlSmitk AFFILIATI MEMIER NATIONAL NIWSPAKR ASSOCIATION Board of Realtors Reports Second Chut postage paid at Weslfitld. N J. by William MaMme*, old principsU residence, Published Thursday at Weslficld. New Jersey, by the WesUicld Ail letters to the editor tax liability is less than Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Indrpcndrrt Newspaper. Executive Secretary and avoided recognition the tax credit for which Olficia] * Paper lul thf Town of Weslfit-ld and Borough of must bear a signature, a QUESTIONS AND AN- of gain through the Mountainside. 'street address and a tele- he is eligible, the credit Subscription: $6.00 per year in advance. SWERS CONCERNING apftUcatton of Section is limited to the letter Established 188U phone number so authors THE TAX REDUCTION Office: 50 KLm Street. Westfield. NJ. 07090 may be checked. If contri 10W which is acquired Also the condominium, housing unit for sale but possession of drugs; state and local levels by those agencies established to like any unit, must be protect and sell animals. The State of New Jersey credit? mination itappearsthat and occupied by the HANDICAPPED CARK A. The amount of the tax used as a principal maintains a field staff of only four men to supervise and Editor, Leader; the Ux credit "would be taxpayer after March 12, inspect the operations of some 600 licensed kennels, credit is 5 percent of the realized at the time the 1975 and before January residence to qualify. The topic for discussion in purchase of the new Q. What qualifies a house pounds, shelters and pet stores. According to the latest this letter might well be Uxpayer files his in- 1, 1977, and Announcing Th« Opening of... annual report released by the State Department of principal residence up to come Ux for the 1975 tax "(C) if not constructed by to be under construction called "Day Care with a before March 28, 1975? Health's Veterinary Public Health Program, nearly two Difference , or maybe a maximum of $2,000 year. That is, when the the taxpayer, which was thirds of these operations were not even visited. In ad- credit. There is no taxpayer has deter- acquired by the Ux- A. This was answered by "Free Day Care". What the Rep. Al Ullman (D. Career Development Center dition to this, the Stale is either unable or unwilling to letter clearly is, is a call for ceiling on the purchase mined his Ux liability payer under binding supply figures on the number of animals picked up and' price of the home. The for the 1975 tax year, he Ore.) during the floor help and at the same time an contract entered into by 1632 Front St.. Scotch •Mm, NJ. ; destroyed each year-figures which, by law, must be offer to be of service to the "purchase price" means would then take an the taxpayer before debate on the Con- maintained at every pound facility for at least one year. handicapped of Union the adjusted Ux basis of amount equal to 5 per- January 1, 1976." ference Report of the The New Jersey Bureau of Consumer Health Services County, the principal residence cent of the purchase Q. How much of a tax Bill. has been charged with the responsibility of inspecting pet on the date of price of the home to a He said: "It Is intended We offer group and Individual carter counseling The United Cerebral credit-is allowed for the and testing to determine your individual nttds, stores throughout the state. In their annual report they acquisition, A tax- maximum of $2,000, and taxpayer who is con- that construction is to be showed only 69 licensed pet stores in the state, and ac- Palsy League of Union payer's Ux basis in a considered as beginning abilities, personality, tendencies, aptitudes, special • County operates a center at subtract It from his tax structing his own home? interest and .career potentialities. cording to the report there arc six counties which don't new principal residence liability. There is no A. "In the case of property only when significant 373 Clermont Terrace, ; have a single pet shop. In Hudson County, the report lists may be less than cost if, negative credit. In the the construction of which physical work actually, • I • ' ; : \ -,..' • one pet shop licensed for operation-hut the Jersey City, Union, for the multi- for example, he sold an has begun at the building All sessions are by appointment only. handicapped from birth event that the taxpayer's was begun by the tax- telephone directory shows ads for nearly 20 such food policy must be com- site. This does not in- businesses. This same annual report also states that only through adulthood. In ad- clude drilling to To arrange an appointment or to obtain further ; 20 pet shops were inspected in the slate last year. dition to the classroom patible with our farm production so that we have determine' soil con- - Information contact: ,. , ,. ..' Ji-y settings, for all children, we ditions, the preparation The most frequent escusu parents use for adopting a provide monthly clinic enough surplus for export. The Commerce Committee of an architect's sketch- pet for the family is that, they believe the pet will help services of four medical es, the securing of a "teach responsibility" to their children. This respon- doctors and day-to-day and the Banking Committee sibility is not taught by (he animal-it's up to the adult to must have some input into building permit, or the Robert A. kaiser, M.S. therapies given by seven grading of the land. set the example. We teach our children consideration and physical, speech and oc- foreign policy decisions that Center Director, at 323-7123 thoughtfulness toward their pels through our own affect such activities as However, the digging of cupational therapists. We the footings, the ex- behavior and concern. The American Humane also supply transportation credit, Association has summed up the situation beautifully with and cavation of the building to and from the Center. The fall of Indochina to invite collapse of world import and export site, or similar work the following statements: Currently, 03 per cent of Communist military forces order and lead to a fortress materials "When boys and girls become involved in learning our operating budget is and the breakdown of America. multinational corporations. about pets and other animals, when they see how derived from u federal Day- Secretary of State Henry We could not endure in a The Armed Services L responsive a pet can be to acts of kindness and Care Grant which calls for Kissinger's Mideast peace world of predators Committee also must pass thoughtfulness, this can form the basis for an awareness us to serve some 74 efforts are producing a new swallowing our allies one on agreements affecting of the need of all living creatures for care and love. physically handicapped mood in America and in the after another until we were arms sales abroad, fordnv "Whatever awakens attitudes of kindness and children, 2 to 5 years of age, Congress. The American the only ones left. That is not currently running about $8 thoughtfulness, helps to improve human relationships, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. public no longer believes merely isolation; it is a billion a year. dissolve hostilities, replace violence with reason and daily. To be eligible, the that the United States can prescription for in- I propose that in order to bring harmony. And isn't this what living Is all about- parents of these children safely invest its manpower, ternational suicide. bring these different aspects making the world a happier, better, more loving place to must have an income not resources and national As I see it, U.S. policy of American foreign policy live?" exceeding $9,800.00 per spirit in the unappreciated must rely more heavily on into some kind of cohesive, Your library is a mirror of your world. Don't be afraid year. role of world policeman. It is our technological leadership well-balanced strategy, that to look and see. By our estimates, there un impossible assignment in in solving some of the Congress create a Joint ;ire 2,500 Cerebral Palsied a world where there are problems of world hunger, Committee on International State Capital Needs people in Union County, as strongly competing pollution, raw materials, Policy. It would be com- well ns many more military, economic and energy and industrial posed of members from the physically handicapped. ideological interests, and growth. We are already pre- various committees in the Documented in INew Report Our concern is that they are practically no international eminent in this field. In my House and Senate that deal not availing themselves of consensus on standards of judgment, America's great with international affairs. A study commission of 18 leaders from many aspects of our unique Day Care conduct. technological sophistication The committee must be New Jersey business and professions recently submitted rogram, by highly The 30-year period of Pax and its capacity to expand able to act coherently on a 280-page research report and a 65-page summary to qualified staff personnel. Americana, in which the this economic base are even matters that require im- Governor Byrne and members of the State Legislature. Another concern is the United States helped to stronger weapons than our mediate or long range The culmination of four months of extensive study and prospect of losing, or a avoid nuclear warfare and nuclear arms in the exercise solutions. By speaking with public hearings by the Commission to Evaluate the of U.S. influence abroad. Capital Needs of the State selected by the Governor last reduction of the Day Care raised world living stan- one voice for Congress, it rogram Grant, by not dards and aspirations, is I would hope that would add considerable December, recommended a capital Investment Congress and the President program totaling $9.1 billion over five years. State bond meeting the grant shifting in a new and still stature to the role of the issues would provide nearly $1.8 billion to finance the requirements of 74 han- uncertain direction. World can work out a new Pax House and Senate in for- program, while Federal funds were estimated to provide llcnppcd Day Cure order cannot be controlled Americana that will con- mulating foreign policy. All $4.7 billion, with local governments, private funds, and recipients. Our day-to-day by one nation nor can a vince industrial and too often House and Senate annual State budget appropriations contributing most of Derating costs, on which comprehensive new policy developing nations to deal Foreign Affairs Committees the balance. he grant was based, will "or pence and prosperity be with the United States in a arc reacting to State ;ontinuc whether we serve 'ealistically fashioned by peaceful and mutually Department and White Functions recommended for largest dollar investment Financial security Is money for 20 or 74 handicapped one man, such as Secretary respectful manner. House initiatives without any occasion • whether it be a were Transportation, $3.9 billion, primarily highways :hildren. The obvious an- of State Henry Kissinger. This will require a broad putting all the pieces new home; a baby; retirement; and mass transportation; Resources, $3.4 billion, mostly iwer, if the grant is reduced Just as Congress, the new examination of together. a wedding or emergency medi- for sewerage, open space and lund acquisition and water ir cut-off, is a drastic cut- American foreign policy in Foreign policy cannot be cal treatment • Whatever the supply facilities; and Housing, $1.3 billion. State Department and the jack in staff. This will White House collaborated in which Congress is a partner. developed in a vacuum that eason, to have ready money The Commission concluded that the State has the fiscal urtnil the quality of our orging the Marshall Plan at The White House and the excludes domestic con- available when you need it is a cupacity to incur $2 billion in additional general program, if not force us to he end of World War II, and Secretary of State cannot siderations. Vietnam and most comforting feeling of se- obligation debt over the remainder of this decade at 11 :onslder going out of the continue to dominate the Arab oil boycott have curity. rate of $400 million of bonds annually. he policy of Communist lay Care husiness-this, at a containment, so too must we foreign policy and expect taught us that order and Build your financial cushion Seven years ago !IAII.SKT ind raw materials. heading in the next 25 years. 46 Parsonage Road, Edison, N. J. 549-0707 tinuing short and long range planning processes was Robert LuRegirm, 20, of /Vmericnn business hns a cited by numerous witnesses before the Commission. Clark, wns released in $25 huge investment in the CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS - bail Monday following his industrial and undeveloped Main 0IUC9 Many interested dose observers of Stute Government* tvorld, and its continuance is WE9TFIELO SOUTH PLAINFIEIO' CLARK finance join with the Commission in its expressed ear- arrest on a charge of ISO Elm Street Middlesex Mall, Stelton Road Grant City Shopping Centor nest hope that this second Governor's Commission to possession of a controlled if great benefit to people Wood Wosllmld. N. J. 07090 South Plainlield. N J. 07080 Clark. N J 07066 Evaluate the Capital Needs of New Jersey he the last of dangerous substance. who need jobs, lood and Phono 232-7400 Phono 7539151 Phono 381-1600 lope for the future. its kind. MOUNTAINSIDE WOODBHIDOE FREEHOLD Neither Is it possible for W.IIKLI The Governor and legislators are expected to review KLUDKD POI.lt'K 635 Mountain Avenue 117 Main SWcel Roulo No. 9 & Campbell Court Roy Williams, :i«, of he United States to abandon Mounlainildo, N J.07092 Woodbrldgo. N J O7O9S Freehold. N J 07728 the report and determine the number and dollar amount DhWon Rnl ftyonti StcuitJ**, Inc. Phono 232-7073 Phone 638-01OO Phono 431-0080 Mundowlark La., Scotch ur commitments to MBMBBH, H«W YORK STOCK SXCHANOE SINCE Hit of bond issues for submission to the voters in November. iVestern Europe, our Legislation Is to be drafted and introduced to establish Plains, was released In $50 bail Monday following his riendshlp with Isrncl and 203 Elm Street, Westfield the permanent agency recommended. The yenr 1975 iome Arab states, and our Barclay's no-charge travelers should bring to fruition the planning structure iind arrest on n charge of eluding police officers. iccessnry tics with Latin 232-2686 process which the State greatly needs. mericn. That would only Optn ThuritUy Evenings, 7-9 P.M. checks available at all offices -rat (NJ.) LEADER, TM'BSDAY, MAY s, ir>s ' 1MM, Tamaques second school districts, the West- Education, 225 West State firmative action by the j curriculum committee. Valid IC Cards grade, $11,650; Mrs. Gail field board seeks more Street, Trenton, New Jersey Board of Adjustment, Town ! The Westfield Adult Begins Campaign on Zoning Friedman, no position acceptable guidelines with 0M08. Council and necessary State i School has completed its Needed For Juae 7 sated, |13,875< and Mrs. objective criteria or Citizens wishing to inform agencies, was a site plan for 34th year of educational rue CmmW** U*. the baa/ds, and the subtic, JUUte B. Gallrvan, replacing minimum standard* legislators about the the conversion of a service to Westfield, one of preservation * «*at8*Jd iewtn4 by gradual so that Weatfidd develops to Pool Opening Samuel H. Bunting Jr., specified so that the New proposed regulations should basement at 350 Livingston the few in the state that is announced tatoy « aew *»t .w»aist«*w»ait«tt •;;•#*• • a aaaauer consistent with Director of Recreation sealer high French-English, Jersey constitutional write, telling them not only St. to a child care center. entirely self-supporting. £«**•»•*!•>•»contra*, it our collective beat in- requirement for a that the regulations must be Applicants were Harry and campaig* to iafam the Mrs. Butn V. HiM resniadad »,«»• Registration for the 1974-75 pubficatwrt Wtstfieid'* is so ssfdoat la find turn terests." aU pool member* today that Two additional teachers, "thorough and efficient" stopped but also why they Dolores Graves who seek to year was over 2,400, the current stnfcg Mads. The lifce Weetfleld, • ftoj Sffiitt, The Committee for all persons seeking ad- lira. Liada P. Cutcbail and education for all students must be stopped from provide child care for a largest number of students commit!** «*• arigfeafy a aaeofersfthe.steering Preservation feat been mjssiqc U. the port cmnyh r Mr*. Barbara J. Pawiowski can be met. becoming law. Legislators maximum of 20 children in the school since the early formed toea****- «f covjBittce/ noted: "3 •Ufpnrted by the Stanley must have a valfcf 1175 will return from maternity The board has been joined representing Westfield aged 2-5 at the location. 60's. The move to the high developments te tine •JMusryJMusry, aa «rdnMCrnMC« wawass Oval AasaciatiOB and identification card Mcea- leave. by eight local organizations residents are Senator Referred to the Planning school in the fall of 1973 profcioirwl M OR 9ami •ane•an o ththatt did MM* the coBtrssutiens from many bers holding cards feat *fcw Tlw services of Luther interested in education in its Alexander J. Menza, 67 Board as a whole was a provided additional shops, St. and EudjM AM. mi ni [Nag* that the committee rssidwnti of towa. "Because a green fraHrgrmiiHl must LaVew trading as William opposition to the proposed Georgian Court, Hillside, proposal from the Town classrooms and gyms which supported la ttet •Hart by toaiieves are ssseatial to ofthecoatinuiagcnalkases have their pictures ntaken P. Burke 4 Co., certified "T and E" guidelines. New Jersey, O72OS; Council to amend the zoning made it possible to take on people from tilrou«b»ut preserving our residential by some developeri to for the lf7S aeaeon; Aval public accountant, were Representatives of the Assemblyman John J. ordinance to prevent and many more students in a town who war* amtiatd ffcaracter. Already, tact* aadycUevhackgraMfcwili retaiaed to audit the board following groups tain the McCarthy, 401 Brookside prohibit construction of greater variety of classes. about the preservaUoa of have been two reojwats far current ordinances, we need books at a fee of $4,800. board petition: Westfield Place, Garwood, New "fast food stores" such as the financial sssistanre of be atamped for validation. the residential style of variances to the provisions The pool office is open every . Dr. Francis B Nelson was Parent-Teacher Council, Jersey, 07207; and MacDonalds. An additional Due from Westnek*. of that ordinance. Both all interested persons," said named chief medical in- Council for Education, Assemblyman Joseph letter from Town Attorney Gale Metiger, another day from < a.m. until I p.m. With their campaign, the involved buildings on East and on Tuesday evenings spector for the coming year Independent Organisation, Garrubbo, 2M7 Eleanor Robert T. J. Moortey asked committee hopes te draw Broad St. We believe the inember of the aseariag at a fee of $1,500 plus $15 for Westfield Citizens' Terrace, Union, New Jer- that lots adjacent to Saigon Board of Adjustment will committee. Contributions from 7 p.m. untU •p.m. the attention to the need (or a pool season will begin on each individual examination Organization, League of sey, 070U. playgrounds and parks (Continued from page 1) general review of zoning uphold the recently passed can he addressed to Com- for Wring and tenure. Dr. Women Voters, Westfield being considered for pur- mittee for Preservation of June 7 with an opening time ordinances. Specific con- «*nance. We will certainly of 10 a.m. Dean F. Gray was named Taxpayers' Association, chase by the town be here on Wednesday. cern* include draiaaje and do our beat to be sure that as Westfield, c-o Charles assistant medical inspector Committee for Alternative* Plan Board designated on the town's Kostamo has been in Saigon many facts as possible are Hard wick, treasurer, 6 for five years with the U.S. flooding •wbawni caused fay at a fee of $aoo plus $15 for in Public Education and (Continued from page U official map. paving, parfctag aad traffic put before the Town Council, Wesson Dr. To Discuss each individual exajn. Basics in Education. Agency of International caused by commercial Student medical inspectors "We have enlisted the Arnold Zimmerman, a Adult School Development (USAID). development (particularly will receive $1.50 for each help of other boards in dermatologist, for con- Bruce Dunning, son of Mr. in residential arett), and Annuml PBA Dance June 6 Flood Control pupil exam and $8 for each mounting opposition to these version of an existing (Continued Irom page 1) and Mrs. Ronald Dunning of loss of rwirlnntlal character The Westfield P.B.A. Westfield Police Depart- wonting paper exam. regulations, and there are building at 534 East Broad Tuttle Pkwy. and in charge due to inadequate aoniag Local No. « will hold its ment and to the members of The Union County Park Title I summer school some indications that they St. to professional use. director, Weyman of (he Tokyo Bureau of CBS requiremeata to carry out annual dance at the West- the WettfieW P.B.A.; and to Commission will conduct its programs to run June 30- are responding," said Because of considerable Steengrafe: of (he president News, was heard Monday the intent of present or- wood Lounge, North Ave., a group of profeasional own public meeting on Aug. 1 at Jefferson, Lincoln, Richard* A. Barker, changes to the original of the board of trustees. from Guam where he was plans, the applicant was Philip Heston: the financial interviewing Nguyen Cao dinances. Carwood, N.J. from «:ao musicians, Lou Cadok and Thursday, May 15, con- McKinley and Holy Trinity, chairman of the board's The committee has p.m. until 2 a.m. Friday, the Panics who have for the cerning the proposals of the were approved at a cost of legislative committee. "We asked to submit new floor statement and the Ky, former premier and compiled data for batter June • last several years assisted U. S. Army Corps of HIM. need citizen responses and site specifications. presentation of course of- vice president of South zoning which will be shared Entertainment will be by the P.B.A. with the Engineers for the Green Superintendent of schools also," he stated, urging The Planning Board ferings for the fall 1975 Vietnam. Dunning was with the public. The topics the Electronic Group along preparations for the dance. Brook sub-basin flood Laurence E. Greene was Westfield citiiens to read denied an application by the semester, by William reporting from Saigon include buffer areas be- with comic Georgie Holiday. Members of the group are control. instructed by a unanimously the regulations. Copies of Central Home Trust Co., 127 O'Herron, chairman of the several weeks ago. tween parking lots and Proceeds from the dance Billy Fero, Johnny King, The meeting, to which the approved resolution to the "T and E" regulations Central Ave., to extend building structures, building are used for the sick, death, John Davis, Rick Shaw and office space in the Lou Caddy. public is invited, along with prepare a preliminary 1976- are available at the board size, screening of parking retirement, and general members of the Green 77 school budget by Sept. 2 office, in the schools and in basement, citing in- facilities from residential welfare fund of the P.B.A. Tickets for the dance may which will, among other the municipal library. sufficient site plane, Thinking of a hearing aid? Brook Flood Control parking and the com- areas and neighboring Awards this year will be be obtained In the juvenile Commission, municipal and things, "reflect "We think the regulations ZtaHk k*s M y«ar* «f «l«ctr«*ic streets, the inclusion of presented to Harvey P. bureau of the Police enrollment." Greene also mittee's concern with a«aariawc« in cat* ya* fcavaaj't beard county officials, will open at can be stopped," he said, ingress and egreBB for ad- residential quarters within Whitcomb, a Westfield Department, at the door, or 8 p.m. in the auditorium of was asked to prepare an "but it is problematical if You cin'1 buy * fintr instrumtnl (hin ditional employes who Z«mtn la dilltrtnt moddi. From on« professional buildings, and resident who was helpful in by contacting the chairman, the new Trallside Nature inventory of educational this board, or even several commercial driveway the assistance to the Charles Haller at 292-1000. materials by October or would work In the basement •o liny II liti In your ear... to ona lor and Science Center building school boards, can prevail section of the building. lh« ttvtrely ctoal. HIAMNO MO( entrances or exits from detective bureau in the in the Watchung Reser- November. without help from citizens. residential streets. apprehension and arrest of a Article On vation, at Coles- Ave. and In his report, Greene Write letters. Best of all, Pending additional Commenting on the need suspect wanted for an ar- New Providence Rd., urged a coordination of don't simply tell them what development plans and 30 Oty Monay-back Quaranta* "to remain vigilant," med robbery committed in Dental Hygiene Mountainside. basic skills and concepts in we have said about the provisions for fencing, off- (axcapt for ooit of Mold & dlipaniing ftal Joseph Engels, a local at- Westfield, to the Westfield Present at the meeting to the kindergarten through regulations; tell them what street parking, landscaping torney, recently wrote in Junior Police for the The Westfield dean of hear comments will be 12th grade English you have concluded from and waiver by the Union Muring til CtMtr «f WttHiall support of the committee's cooperation and assistance allied health at the Union curriculum. A new County Planning Board on effort: "It is so easy to find representatives of the firm your own study." curbing requirements, that they have given to the County Technical Institute of Metcalf * Eddy, of New program, based on studies Citizens Interested in (UCTI) has had an article by an elementary- action on a town request for "ZEN1TII LIVING SOUND HEARING AIDS" York, who have been urging the State Board of site plan approval for a published in the April, 1975, retained to make a secondary school study Education to withdraw the Dental Hygiene, the Journal committee, will hopefully be soccer field at Lambert's hydrologic and en- regulations should write to Mill Rd. near Hah way Ave. 203 Elm St. Formarly of of the American Dental vironmental assessment effected by the falMie said. Mrs. Ruth Mancuso, Wattflsld 2330939 Whfdw Hygienists' Association. study of the Watchung The next meeting of the was delayed. Opticlin president, State Board of Approved, pending af- Genia Berk of Westfield Reservation. board will be held Wed- wrote an article entitled The The study has begun in nesday, June 4, at Roosevelt [•MEN'S SHOP Junior High School. The Effictiveness of a Dental view of proposals of the QC Hygiene Education on Oral Corps of Engineers to use switch from the usual ui Hygiene. Mrs. Berk lands in the Watchung Tuesday night meeting Z Reservation for flood schedule was previously oc discussed an experiment control, as well as plans of approved because Primary conducted in four randomly the New Jersey Department Election falls on June 3. •8 selected elementary schools of Transportation to have [WYATT in Scotch Plains where Interstate. Route 78 cut oc certain students took part in through the Reservation.. Guidelines Ui BROTHERS a preventive dental health (Continued from page 1) education program In grades kindergarten Break-in Foiled the Westfield board's o through six. - unanimously adopted CO Frederick W. Talcott Jr., position paper which asks 25, formerly of Westfield the State Board of ORDER EARLY' and now residing in Education to: withdraw the Q_ The Jaunty Oakland, Calif,, was proposed "T and E arrested Friday morning at guidelines and in the event It o Westfield High School on does not, asks legislators to to Nautical Jacket charges of breaking and propose and support CO entering. Patrolman James legislation which will nullify by Mighty Mac HrCWiRV Harmon said he was the guidelines. o making a routine check at The "thorough and ef CO. FARMSk 4:32 a.m. when he saw. ficient" guidelines, which Talcott attempt to climb in were published in the But you don't have remembers MOM. through a broken window. Register on Mar. S will become law on July 1 unless to be a yachtsman with something the State board withdraws To Leave them or legislation is passed to own and SPECIAL! to nullify them. Mom d««rvti th* best. Any old gift Jutt The Westfield Board of enjoy it. won't do for Mother'i D»y. With trill in Schools Education opposes the mind, Hickory Firmt it (alluring s (Continued from page 1) proposed guidelines because dlitinctivt taleetion of gifti for pointments of six teachers they contain virtually no For casual wear thii occasion. Trttt Mom for the coming year: Mrs. objective pupil performance to an atuictfva ipio* Phyllis C. Luckmann, criteria for judging whether from now rack or to a dainty taa sabbatical replacement for a school district is providing pot set. Hickory Farmt Mrs. Grace H. Ewen, Grant a "thorough and efficient' til next frost. alio hat unique til* cut- fourth grade, first semester, education. Furthermore, ting boardi that com* and for Miss Colleen M. the board has voiced con- with dtiicioui itlectiom Morgan, Franklin first cern that the guidelines wili r of chMiet. Rarrtembar 100% Cotton Suede, Mom thii Mother's Day grade second semester, be costly to implement and with gifti from Hickory $10,500; Miss Nancy G. will be subject to individual Washable! Side Farrni; Matteo, replacing Mrs. interpretation. Frouwina Trent, Grant first Recognizing the good vents, snap closures, grade, $10,200; Robert w. intent on the part of the Thurston, special services State board in working on flap pockets. Mother^ Day Gift Rak FavorrtesJor MayH social worker, additional the preposing "thorough position, $10,200; Miss and efficient" guidelines Sandra L. Van Eck, and the State's respon- replacing Mrs. Sally East- Fully lined sibility to monitor local with handsome Termites and Carpenter sailboat prints. Ants Are Swarming! In Off-White PREMIUM PAK . PETITE TASTY TRIO BOUTIQUE DELUXE or Denim Blue Gouda, Smoked Edam Bar, Three gift favorities: 1 Ib. Gouda. Smoky Cheese Bar, Sizes 36 to 40 $50.00 two Cheese Spreads, jar of BEEF STICK Summer Sau- Edam Bar, two 2 oz. Cheese FREE Preserves, jar of jelly plus sage, Smoky (smoked cheese Spreads, 6 oz. jar of Sweet-Hot Strawberry Bonbons for dec- bar). Sweet-Hot Mustard and Mustard, Belle Fleur Cheese,' orative purposes. candies for decorative pur- Mucnster, Butter Kaese Cheese INSPECTION! poses. and Strawberry Bonbons. 4.98 7.98 11.98 plutposUgo If mail#d plui postage if mailed . . . DON'T TAKE CHANCiS WITH THE plui potup* if mafltd tAtOIST INVESTMENT OF YOU* UCE . . . YOUR HOME! UT TRAINED SMCIAUSTS DO Many more Gift Paks on Display! THE JO* HOVt TO DISTIHGUISH TERMITES... WYATT TERMITES ANTS BROTHERS .Hickory farms 1. L«e« Winn 1. MUM Wind 1. MIM Slati Srtlci i. Wiip-WtliM Imn or I. Iwarm uuially SMWMH tltck ••#«! OF OHIO fiK «.m. in< )ioc p.m. I. Iwirm Anyilmt. Oty er nllM. 21S SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD, N j. 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30-6; THURS. 9:30-9; SUN. 11-3 WILLIAMS TERMITE Fr«« Parking In Our Own Lot'Major Charges Honored 126 KINDS OF CHEESE-1,001 OTHER FOODS CONTROL Open Thursday Evenings 427 SOUTH AVE,, W. WESTFIELD, NJ. AMEBICA'G LEADING CHEESE STDBBS.- * MOT AN ANSWERING SERVICE THE WESTFIELD

MR —.- Oh, by-tho-way, tf you wish you can call Bill Nevln early in the morning 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME to mBke an appointment boforo you rush for the train or join the traffic jam. COUPON FOR 2 • ITEMS LISTED IN ABOVE SPECIAL O19?E-TluSh«vvln. Williams Company It'i to tor lo ihup ti • 319 South Ave. Bn«niln-W1lll«m. DfconBng 232-4402 CMfcr, JM ur. "Ctmsi «.'• WHY ARE WE DOING THIS? TO BRING Westfield YOU INTO OUR NURSERY TO SEE THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF NURSERY STOCK IN Bell Storage Co, 232-8180 WESTFIELD (NEXT WEEK DOGWOOD) In Westfield at 508 North Ave., E. -THE WE83TOELB <*fJ.) UEADEB, 2HVB8DAY, MAT t, 1»W Nuraery Adda Claw For 3-Y«u-4Hd« The board of the Com Presbyterian Day aNursery, Deer Path aad Meeting House Laat, Meuatainside, has SUB- nauaced ike addttkn «f a dass (or children who will he three years old by Dae. 1. The program for these chMdren wtt he tauorad to lhesragegr«w». < our country cousin comes to the city The nursery school, which jhsgtas its latti year is September, will continue Calico—now itstandsfor high fashion, as well assail that is country, down-home,folksy and warm -hearted. Nuance with its program for pre- kiatcrgartM chfldns, far has successfully adapted the country look to the chic of city life—in these two smashing terra cottaorgreen sets. A * -. ltaWtMJaail which it is wdl known. Children whs will be 4 years Jnu Ensemble Hits Road aid before Dae. 1 are eligible bias-cutskirt with a yoked shirt and a wide self belt, 50.00. Forwarmerdays, try a soft tank worn outside the bias farttuspngran. Tfca4 Jam. Tha Registration is beiag skirt with a twin-printed sash, 44.00. Come to our Designer Room and see a little of calico country-in sizes6 to 14 wully cajoyad tkaae accepted far bath age wavoan rtrfwga ia N* groups. For information, •qr Har aaranpi pana * caaa of «e* er tw« adkaak, call Mrs Sue Beardoa of m PaMaytraaia a«l Nit the aMriam Jan «d aat Timberline Rd., Moua- aaan la faavar taa w»H. In 2 aw af the Aavil thce* attuattaaa,- (ha baad they wed* fat eat an «M aumtw tg Uka "In teMaai," wfckh Fire Calls A» iar aa tha mawbara of lha anaambk wart oan- Apr. », 12:14 p.m. - torthMtttar w#« (B AMMM, caraad, Miataur waa • p«a( Engine s to 7K Tsmaojues Pa. Warfciag ftair way back Way for a (ire in a toaster, htedld npariann. Uad trumpet player Gary Reuben Mt damage to toaster only; araurrtt , Wart that it helped him to play Jl:M p.m.-Engine 2 to Box UUwa Mi SUttngtw, Pa with ttwiraup ami batter. 344, Mountain Ave. - Tkalatt two jafes M Mike Turmr, who plays tead Colonial Ave., tales alarm. m ll alto Hx, said it was good Apr.»,J:»p.m-Engine aad Hacktttatown eiperienct, eipacially if 5 to WestfieW Senior High someone wanU to major in School for a trouble alarm, tfcat^Haaraa waafhaaan far music. ta* tavbacawe moat af no cause for alarm; 3:40 ftaii irtnala hava notbaan Tha Jau Eneemble's next p.m. - Engine a to Echo Lake •ayoaad la vary much Jau. performance is . this Country Club for a brush TM gronp'a repertoire Saturday night at the Pop's fire, used booster line to UKMMu DMCCa Irani me Concert, whkh begins at B extinguish; 4:24 p-.m, - libraries o( Mtyurd p.m. at the high school Fireman W. Morrison rarguaon, Don EUia and auditorium. responded to railroad un- derpass for a rubbish fire, extinguished it with Pops Concert Saturday pressurited water; 5:38 p.m. • Engine 3 to Kl Clark The instrumental music The JSEZ Ensemble, Which recenty returned St. for a boy caught in a department of WestfieM tree; 6:38 p.m. ••* Engine 5 to High School wit) present 1U from a tour through Penn- annual Pope Concert at 8 sylvania, will play "Big 2 Manchester Dr. For a p,m, Saturday, Schving Face," a swing kitchen fire that was ex- '• Many different kinda of number, aa well as two tinguished by owner, slight musk will be represented, pieces from the Maynard damage to kitchen cabinets as the Concert Band tad Ferguson library, "The Way and smoke in the house. Jau Ensemble, both con- We Were" and "Got the May 1,3:33 a.m.-All untte ducted by Ron Staroer, tnd Spirit." to US Mountain Ave. for a two orchestrss, will per- The . Concert Band's telephone alarm, cause was . form. The first orchestra, selections include "Sounds a broken wire in system. conducted by Joseph Rafno, of Simon and Gsrfunkel," wUl pUy the Suite from and a medley from May 2,3:51 p.m. -All units 1 'Cabaret." The band will to 749 Norman PI. for a "Wast Side Story ' as well as bedroom fire, damage to "Hoedown." Two student also play "Ellington Por- trait," a collection of Duke third floor and smoke- to teachers, John DeChisro second floor area. , and Cynthia Petroslno, will Ellington tunes, as well as conduct the second or- "Bugler's Holiday,11 which May 3,11:28 a.m. -Engine features s trumpet trio of 3 to a fire on the railroad chestra'. This group - will tracks, used Indian tanks to perform the Suite from Qary Ftenbcr|, Dave Nelson and Jeff Schneider. extinguish; 3:33 p.m. - Red %at«r Music," "California 10 to 327 Brlghtwood Ave. to Dreaming" and "Jact Tickets may be bought assist in unclogging a drain, PUttesto' at the door.

GIMMICK LOANS at the Bank at the Sign of the Ship

If you need money for any good reason, come to The National State Bank. We won't try to dazzle you with an array of gifts or fancy language on our applications. But we will impress you with our good old fashioned banking service, just as we've been doing for businesses and individuals alike since 1812. Because lending money is our business at...

THE NATIONAL STATE BANK SINCE 1812 WESTFIELD OFFICE: 1 Elm Street • 232-4000 Other offices located throughout Union. Middlesex, Munterdon end Mercer counllaB.

SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'Til 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL. WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI. IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9 AND NEWARK 'TIL 8 *••»» TOE WK8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, Grant Schoolers •ASICS IN EDUCATION - , , Become Colonial Craftsmen COUNCIL FOR EDUCATION An educational adventure varnished and prepared for INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ; , into Colonial America took decoupage. place at Grant School The blending of teacher W«TFIELD CITIZENS'ORGANIZATION recently as youngsters from expertise, parental kindergarten through sixth assistance and P.T.O. WBSTFIELD TAXPAYERS'ASSOCIATION grade cheerfully recreated funding has produced a the crafts and tasks of the unique and exciting learning 18th century. experience at Grant School. WE AGREE... . A "colonial curriculum" What started with an prepared by the Grant introduction to a "Showcase "Thorough and Efficient" Relations Must Be Stopped leachers, offered a variety of 18th Century Skill*" of workshops to the presented by the Miller- children, from candle Cory Volunteers has been Before They Become Law on July 1. dipping and tinsel painting, re-inforced by these con- lo butter-churning and tinuing workshops, films WHY? , / quilting. The rich aroma of and assembly programs. baking corn bread filled the Later this month the Because they are vague, air, as did the clatter of Grant children will stage a hammers as pierced tin "Colonial Frolick," courting lanterns were culminating all they have subject to individual interpretation; fashioned. Principal Edith learned by presenting the Morrison supervised en- song, dance and games of thusiastic wood carvers, the Colonial era as well as they will be costly to implement, Sixth grader Ralph Rotella creates an 18th century tinsel 18th century signs were demonstrating their painting at Grant School's Colonial Craft workshop. researched and painted and recently acquired skills and , by adding staff at a time when local boards are placques were sanded, displaying their crafts. trying to cut back in their budgets; WHS English Class Sells to Save A yard sale of household writing ads and cam- they will create a state bureaucracy to run our local items, books, records, paigning for donations. Beth clothes, furniture, baked Farmer has been helping to schools; and they do not solve problems faced by goods and some more ex- coordinate the bake sale pensive merchandise to aid part of the May 10 activities, the orphaned children of while Michele De Rosa has urban, suburban and rural school districts. South Vietnam will be held worked on school displays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the and newspaper advertising. The regulations may reduce education throughout the state WHS Parking lot. This sale The class has been holding is culminating an weekly board meetings to to mediocrity rather than raise the quality of examination of advertising organize and promote their techniques by Hudson sale with Tim Mulvlhill Whltenight'B eleventh grade acting as liaison between educational opportunity for all students. English class. the class and the school The idea for a yard sale administration. An ad- The State Board of Education proposed these originated from the need for vertising campaign has a practical experience in been organized and coor- "thorough and efficient" regulations even though Using authentic patterns, pierced tin courting lanterna which to test the students' dinated with some of the are fashioned by Allison Taylor, Hachael Chulaner and understanding of ad- Westfield merchants Chrlssy Corbel. vertising techniques. The through the effort of Lisa THOROUGH AND EFFICIENT HAS NOT BEEN students unanimously Feick. elected to donate the A committee headed by DEFINED BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE Thief AH sail Its Resident, Flees proceeds from their sale to Jeff Porter has been save to Friends of Children collecting contributions Police are continuing an surprised the burglar inside of Vietnam. from the Senior High faculty AND investigation into a break the front door of the home Under the leadership of and students, as well as and entry at a Tice Place after hearing a noise around Peter Meredith, Janice families and friends around THE PROBLEM OF FUNDING EDUCATION IN NEW residence Wednesday night 9 p.m. Rzeszutek and Susan town. "Everyone has been in which one family member Destefanis everyone has more than willing to con- was assaulted by the in- Newman was punched in been preparing posters, tribute," said Jeff. JERSEY HAS NOT BEEN RESOLVED SINCE THE truder. the face, police said and the Police said David burglar fled with an un- UNEQUAL BURDEN OF LOCAL PROPERTY TAXES Newman, son of Richard dertermined amount of cash Newman of 1008 Tice Place and jewelry. FOR SCHOOLS WAS DECLARED LANDSCAPE UNCONSTITUTIONAL IN 1973. MAINTENANCE SEE FOR YOURSELF PETE BONGIOVANNI copiep s of the "thorouggh and efficient" regulationg s • Complete Lawn Care - Maintenance . • Tree • Shrub Pruning are available for citizens to see at the Westfield •Lundscape Design • Planting • Sod Public Library, in each of the town's 12 public Serving Union & Somsriet Countlei Chrla Nunziata, Michele DeRoia, Peter Meredith and schools and at the Board of Education office, 305 CALL 464-2442 Gene Flchter discuss Sale to Save plans, Fully Insured Elm Street. Mimtw North J«My L«nd«cap« Aim., Amwlcan Horticultural Socltty, N J. In rural England they say that a kitten born in May will Read them and then decide if you want them to TurigrtM Ast'n. never make a mouser; Instead It Is apt to bring home glow- worm* t become law. IF YOU AGREE WITH US, HAVEN'T YOU DONE WITHOUT WRITE TO Mrs. Ruth Mancuso, President, The State Board of Education THE BEST LONG ENOUGH? 225 West State Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608

FREE ZIP KIT ASK THE STATE BOARD TO WITHDRAW THE "T AND E" With Any Snapper All Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety specifications. Mower Purchased , REGULATIONS FROM THE NEW JERSEY REGISTER. $9.95 Value SAT. MAY 10th Mr. Buddy Danko WRITE TO Your Legislators. Snapper's Factory Rep. Will Be Senator Alexander J. Menza At Our Store to Answer Any 67 Georgian Court Questions You Have on Snapper Hillside, New Jersey 07205 i Mowerse Riders* Shredders

MODEL V21O Assemblyman John J. McCarthy • »179" COUPON 401 Brookside Place 21" PUSH DRESSING TYPE Garwood, New Jersey 07207 , Assemblyman Joseph Garrubbo 2587 Eleanor Terrace Union, New Jersey 07083 Mon. & Thurt, 9 to 8 Tuot.,Wed., ASK THEM TO PROPOSE AND/OR SUPPORT LEGISLATION Frl. & Sat. 9 to 6 Sunday WHICH WILL NULLIFY THE "T AND E" REGULATIONS. 9to1 Lawnmower & Gmxlen Center HELP! STOP NEITHER THOROUGH NOR EFFICIENT 349 South Ave., E., Westfield, NJ. • 233-0363 "iw-; SI:R VICE WIIA T WH SI:I.I. " REGULATIONS FROM BECOMING LAW, JULY 1. WRITE NOW. For By Th» Above Organization! -THE WE8TFEELD {NJ.) l-KADTA. THIKSDAY, MAY 8, 1*75 race 11 Course at YWCA For Non-Swimmer* Blindness Fails to Dim Dreams Picnic to Open Westfield girls, grades 3 mission cards are available to 12, who cannot swim 100 in the schools, the Com- feet, are invited to par- munity Center, the Neigh- of Elizabeth Lawrence Center Season ticipate in the annual learn borhood Council, the West- An old-fashioned farm pond, the 3-acre lake to swim campaign, spon- Yetsfty •*•* far (be peat whs ctifl have education at the Salem field Leader office, and the 15 years, Eiiceectb Memorial Day Picnic- stocked last year with trout sored by the Westfield YWCA. Baptist Church in the sane complete with burlap-sack and bass, or the neighboring YWCA. Laweace af feeteh Plsiae city, where she developed hat arfcsauetl a feel far races, three-legged relays, Ken Lockwood Gorge, one of The classes will meet Girls are requested to always peer and auperviaed youth ac- egg tosses, swimming, the top fly-casting areas in June 30 - July 3 and return the cards to the • i the avenge sightea aleaenv war^e tivities At the Door of Hope, boating and fishing-will be the northeast. YWCA by June 1. D tumnw the will finally suffered loss of all part of the Salvation Army 'egistration-parent per- Dr. Lawrence at held at the Four Seasons Hiking over the Center's imagery at age a. Ttes program in Jersey City, eke Outdoor Center Sunday, 153 acres of rolling hills, •he receives her 4acterate throughout her life her worked as ..a case aid, in- in religious education from May 25. sparkling streams and terviewing applicants, The day of fun and games meadows also will be Lather Dice Seminary in with the tremendous han- writing case tastoriee, and Jaduearife. Fla., thanks is open to all area residents. featured. dicap ef constantly helping to iaaufurate aa It's also opening day for "They'll be something for ia part to Mobile Meal* and declining vitise. A native of educational program. FKH, he* «f WMtfieU. the Center's three-acre lake every member of the family Ftoreace, S.C., her high Among her otter talent*, for swimming and boating to enjoy-together or by Although hampered school education wat Miss Lawrence has an for the Summer season. themselves. We hope throuheut her life by completed in the South. In outstanding metmoprano Under Ike electee ef fleas* Earl Raw, 3rd degree A rock V roll band will be everyone will come out and hauled vision and limited its? the received her voice, and in her earlier black etst, a 4-H Karate Cts* si aaaVrway ia Westfield. on hand for entertainment help us open the 1975 21 Elm St. Westfield fuadt, Mies Lawrence has bachelor of arts degree in years had 'a lS-miaute The cssb Is based at tte First leftist Charch ea El* St. and dancing by young season," said Center 232 3288 had one advantage - psychology frets Reatevett weekly broadcast over radio Practice seMBNM an ws Maaisy aasi Wednesday from people. Hot dogs, ham- Director Pat Schriver. HOURS: DAILY 9-6 THURSDAY 9-9 uettnitad dreamt. BUnd- tWventty in Chicago, III- station WOLS ia South 7 -1 p.m. ReettraUaa is aew beteg taken by calling the 4- burgers and soft drinks will t and even a bout with White ia Chicago, she was Carolina, singing classical, H secretary hwaa • a.sa. la 4 p.m. be on sale for those who i could not take president of one of the three popular and spiritual songs. Cts* ssessbers wM partfessate m the Caaaly 4-H Fair Sharkey in Texas away from her. Her don't want to bring a picnic HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY chapters of the Christian In addition she has sung ea Jaae II aaa w at the Vmkm Ceaaty Vocational School lunch. Army Pvt. Eugene E. firtt. dream wat fer a League for the Han. solos in manyotherchurch- la Scotch Plata*. • complete education - a dicapped. Families who wish to are Sharkey, son of Mr. and as. . encouraged to bring along a Mrs. Frank Sharkey of 52 A Gift of Cheese is second was to teach and Continuing her education ••read the faith - and with She has had a very varied ball and bat, basketball, or Michael Dr., is assigned as a at Southwestern Baptist volunteer career: she was other sporting equipment. construction specialist in great tenacity the hat done Theological seminary in In 16th century Europe, • Chintmin IU not likely to be a remarkable job of making sponsored by a home church Fishermen can try their the 1st Cavalry Division at Sure to Please! 'Forth Worth, Tex., sheto do rural evangelism In of Oriental ancestry. The word wai u»d then to describe luck at three locations: the Fort Hood, Tex. both these dreams come received a matter's in Alabama; she has solicited merchant* who aold china. true. religious education. At donations for a museum, Mitt Lawrence wat af- Southwestern she had a produced a" radio show, flicted at birth with retinitis trained Leader dog, butconducted .door-to-door 'Pigmentosa, night blindness when she bit another student prayer meetings during the resulting in total destruction in a mistaken act ef war years, organised a of the retina. Even her early protectivenett, the washome nursing course for the tchooling wai full of forced to give her up. Red Cross, held gospel frustrationt -. at the Miss Lawrence came to sessions for the fishermen in struggled to tee the black- New Jersey in MM, and seacoast communities, and board, trace maps, and added to her education by has taught adult Bible perform other tasks that earning a master of divinity classes, ate also has « 160- seemed so simple to her degree at New York hours service certificate (or fellow students with ample Theological Seminary, then serving with the Contact that any member of the American Citizen Army at the time of vision, to Jersey City State College Telephone Ministry of the Revolution who volunteered to be ready for military Retinltis pigmentota

UAL OTATt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOft SAU REAL ESTATE FOt SAU UALtSTATIMtlAU UaU WWt PO* UU a

PEARSALL < K ! I \ K AND A I IDKS GEALTOB* ' FRANKENBACH REALTORS BARRETT ittAJN INC. 23MWO m-tm NFRA REALTORS KttTflftO FOR mine ESTABLISHED FAMILY AFFAIR! MOUNTAINSIDE V.I.P. SERVICE 2I3-1IW msmuM 1922 LIKITV CORNER (MSKIN DOtf) M7S7M ri|tt4HSWSIMOtt t Young families will particular- HilOF WIITPIILO THE BEST TIME! Members MULTIPLI tltTltM MBVIO Multiple Listing System Experience shows that the ly enjoy this immaculate JUSTUSTO best time to buy a home is 115 Elm Street MIKSTFICUIftWL when there is the need. If the , IMMI 201-232*4700 charmer located on a winding, PMKtMMLflMC . Mawtvar, *t tMptrMt.wMk laMtm time has come for instince Jaravy m»* Mw M.S.*., awawyy kiwtkikk aaiiaaal nalaii mm mm • WHHl » •« tMHirt tkraiMja m* CWy >» CMy ******, when the children each want weiilleld Scotch Plaint treed Scotch Plains street. Sarvic* wak* ii RMiawwM*. . ' O»»r tta« uactalr**at «a MM WatMtoM an* u* aw art «N 1 room of their own, that is Fan wood Mountainside la«f flaw MTttWM* arw railaiah. O«y m IIM ywr » the time to start looking in UMfeMflf Mi MM affiCM wit* kmM jmriMKtpM... Dmtwr » P«*«r, IK. MM) y*»tow WH N I Special features include porch aarnnai tank*. earnest The selection today is INDIAN FOREST SfKfcM MN IMMtiMtf ftMM CM t»h> It CMWft- so wide and so varied, that Elegant offering! Stone and and patio, new custom kitch- od and is strategically ItuM at* «tkw pnfmfeMl practically everyone can find frame colonial w-slate roof. off kit... CaHtor complet e fctaik. the right properly. And, if you This colonial features a master en, three bedrooms, wall to would like some facts about bedroom suite and three more marketing your home, we will spacious bedrooms, Vk baths. wall carpeting, handsome lot. A tt* LISTING be flad to consult with you Gracious living room with INFWHWOO about it in advance of the fireplace, formal dining room, Since newly decorated inside AND REALLY A KMITY time that you want us to panelled den, fully equipped )54,N0 actually list it for you. If we kitchen. There is a beautiful and out - NO PAINTING! are to be your listing broker porch and huge patio with Tin centrally air conditioned htm Ml ton cartfully when the time comes to put it rock garden and water fall. We Realistically priced by owner maintained and represents M UWHM( value ... 3 in the market, we will make will be delighted to show. comfortable bedrooms • ltt baths . toMtome ttoot some suggestions to you that $135,000 leaving area at $46,500.'First fireplace in living room • double naroatmice garagi... will help in arranging the bonus Mint include refrigerator, carpeting, completily listing to your best advantage ad and we have the key. quipped kitchen aiid ill curtain •• wi^t "Gaiebo" HWimCCIITMIICN and convenience. type tool Irniso in yard, TO SETTLE ESTATE Lovely big split level in beautiful Stonehenge section of Now, if you are a buyer we Magnificently constructed fHy« stone & brick manor house Westfield. Five bedrooms • panelled family room with bMM tat M a bHWdt * DM I»#M Ftntt ana. but* suggest these as a starter — WILTM5 , located on beautiful grounds fireplace • center hall • charming living room with many more to tell you about. BRICK FRONT TRI LEVEL entrance had, aaa«H*d tm*t mm iHt MH in in Cranford. Eleven huge fireplace • dining room • good size nicely appointed lariMlM. iMCitM Mt-in fcitcbM mi 1irtri Urfi ON A PRETTY YARD kitchen • 2 car garage • full basement with play room • IN MOUNTAINSIDE! rooms, Vh baths. Asking VICTORIAN MINDED? IN WCSTFICLO central air conditioning - excellent lot • new roof • Unique property. Interest- $120,000 This 5 bedroom home has it $41,500 immediate possession. " $83,9001 ing, irregular plot about 133' « in front by 150'. A 2 story Immidiiti occupancy is avtilable on this HIM homi - home with panelled den on all plus an extra touch for the' SPACIOUS COLONIAL custom-built for prmnt owner ... three bedrooms, 1st floor with a bath. 3 Located on the Northside pintlltd family room and mow-in condition... Bo wrt bedrooms upstairs with 1975 buyer - central air close to library, town and to call soon, another bath. Lots of special transportation. Large entrance items are included ••• even the conditioning. Spacious en- hall, 30' living room, family refrig 1feezer with auto ice size dining room, den, card trance hall; bay window in LR; maker in kitchen! (69,900. room, first floor powder room. There are four bedrooms on IS' dining room with fireplace $68,900 the second floor and two more Like space? We'd like to on the third. We invite your and bay; extra large 16' show you! 9 rooms, Vh baths, call. $58,900 2 car att. garage, wall-to-wall modern kitchen; window seat carpet in living room, dining room, and halls as well as 3 of at stair landing. You'll love its > COtWIALCHAUM . the 4 bedrooms. Well land- MALVERN RIDGE JUST REDUCED scaped, fenced back yard. A perfect ranch with center charm. Excellent Northside $110,000 This solidty built brick front homi hat a ctRttr, Sliding glass doors lead from hall, living room with fire- entrance hall, lovtty Irving room with firepiact, charm- place, dining room, family ALMOST NEW! family room to covered patio. ing formal dining room, comfortable panelled don and room, 22' kitchen, three bed- location. Westfield. $59,500. And we know you'll love it if you're looking for a In Westfield. delightful screened porch overiooUng privati roar yard. rooms, 2 full baths, and fantastic home with room for large family, wookmd Sparkling center hall colonial built in 1973. Four good recreation room. Central air guests and gracious entertaining ... 26' cinttr hill size bedrooms- 2Vi baths - fireplace in beautiful family Ideally located in one of our much sought after areas. GOLFER? for your comfort! $88,500 divides living room and biy windowed dining room ... room • extra special kitchen with eating space over- Call today for further information. $75,000 Not far from Shackamaxon large bright modern kitchen and central family room... looking woodsy rear yard - basement • 2 car garage • Country Club in Scotch Plains. On tho upper floors are six bedrooms (master has a Located in Parkwood section of Scotch Plains • move in Centrally air conditioned by fireplace) • 314 baths... gorgeous tree lined 2-3 acre condition $75,900! new (1972) system. Pretty PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP yard with room for pool or tennis court... there's a yard. 7 rooms, V/i baths. shows in this lovely four SIMPLY PERFECT 6-room bonus surprise too • Call for details. Fireplace; 26'x24' rec room; bedroom, Vh bath split level jalousied porch. $63,900. that features a 24' family room, delightful screened porch and central air. Situated YOU'LL in every way. Bright, shining 3 LIKE ITI among many tall trees on In Westfield.- Popular loca- approximately V? acre in the bedroom home in levels. All tion. 90' frontage. 8 rooms, prestigious Parkwood section Vk baths; fireplace in living of Scotch Plains. $76,500 the important things are here: room; grade level family room as well as basement space for Fireplace in Living room; Din- a playroom; gas grille in yard NEWLY LISTED RANCH patio with awning. 3 zone A large kitchen for Mom • ing room; attractive Study; heating. A fine home. $78,900 "WINDSWEPT" enormous 45' rec mom for the MILLINGTON children - large workbench laundry room; Vh baths. Ap- $65,900 BRAND NEW! $49,900 area in basement for Dad and Young, friendly neighbor- spacious living room, dining pliances included. Nicely lo- This sprawling ranch has just been completed and is This charming ranch home is located on an attractive hood in the lovely Crestwood room and three bedrooms for ready for immediate occupancy. A total of 8 spacious acre in a delightful country setting including a view section of Scotch Plains. Not a everyone's enjoyment.$54,900 cated on convenient Fanwood rooms ready for your decor. Sure there are very few new and almost always a'gentle breeze. Just some of the great big house, it is just righ homes left in Westfield, you'd better not delay. We outstanding features... living room with picture bay IMMACULATE CONDITION! for young family who appre- cul-de-sac. Retiring owners hope you'll call today. $114,000 window & wood burning fireplace, beamed ceiling & ciate a nice yard - 85' front; 6 TWO-FAMILY bookshelves in the family room, cheerful dining room, So clean it sparkles. Beautiful lemon yellow wall to wall rooms; fireplace in living asking $62,900. Each apartment boasts 3 large sparkling electric kitchen and secluded rear brick patio room; attached garage; new carpeting • charming living room • dining room with bedrooms, up-to-the-minute ... also, the dependable Erie-Lackawanna is nearby. 1972 furnace; 220 V service sliding glass doors leading to panelled den • screened kitchen with large dining Well worth your careful consideration. Please call ... porch - bright cheerful kitchen - three bedrooms • space, spacious living room, 647-5700. basement - attached garage - pretty lot. Excellent loca- NANCY F. central air conditioning and tion for grade, junior and senior high. Reasonable Maov other fine listings from $40,000 to $300,000 REYNOLDS w-w carpeting. Built in 1973 taxes. July possession $54,900! ....$92,000 Income potential REALTORS ASSOCIATES, $900-mo. INC. JJ33-4500 ECKHART ASSOUAN'S i\( REALTORS North Ave. down by the Italian BARRETT &CRAIN Weitlleld, N.J. 302 East Broad Street * REALTORS fc (Danker & (Danker, * REALTORS «Btliild,,rU. "Three Colonial Offices" 232-6300 UNFURNISHED RENTALS WESTFIELD 232-1800 At No. 149 Elmer St., Corner of Lenox Ave. Call for details on unfurnished •yhmnt \#*J GwirgeG. Crane..JJJOIOJ <_.Richard Wolcrh'ousoJr 2321965 Westfield 233-2222 Olga Oral Joan Thomas apartment rentals. Caryl Lewis... 2334316 DouglasR. Weeks.. 2336492. Tel. 232-4848 Marie Elite Myrtle Jenkins M.D. Sims, Jr. ..232-0541 Belly Humlston ... J3J«»8 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM ^ Gene M. Hall William C. Taylor 233-4737 YOUR LOCAL REALTORS 2J1 LeNOX AVE. WE1TFIELO.N.J. ' Florence G.Ronayne LOCAL AREA Member of Weitlleld, Somorset MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 Evening phone REPRESENTATIVES FOR and Hunterdon County AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING Nancy f. Reynold! HOMERICA Multiple Lilting Service Roger D. Love Jr. ...232-ms Dwlghl F. Woekj 21I-IM' Luclelle A. Oehrleln \ 232-71?6 Richard M. Corbel... 331-B151 ouy D. M""r" "'," jJJ; Lorraine Rochlord , 533-7017 Evening phonet: MtmbarMLS Evenings only; David O. Pearion...231-7051 R.R. Barrett. Jr., CPM".J32.7531 Betty Bagger 332-4305 Lucille K. Roll • 233-8428 Mrs. Alan Bruct Conlln .. 233-7327 Milton wick J31.O17O Loe Danker 332-1146 Dorli M. Molowi 233-1269 AllhlldW. Mlchslson .... 332-7735 Pat Rlchtarek 332 3777 Albart 0. Danker M2-1146 23 B f catch Plaint-Mountalnilde Jeanotlo Fedorocko ... 233 8532 : LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 •Hob" Johnwn J25? Rtlo Owuld H. Hutch :. "3-287S Inftr-CHv MtMcatlan service Sandra s. Barron 23J-6586 Natt. Inst. of farm Nick O. Peppel 233*016 AIICOS.FHe 233-4474 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Oil.. K. Atwood 2lHHi Dorli H. Boyle 232-203] and Land Brokers Wilur E. Eckhtrt 232-J954 BEU® Mildred M.DImmoro ..232-3350 W6STFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - sc PLAINS Eyerson F. Peariall ....232-6791 Farm Office-609-397-0100 FANWOOO-SOMERSET 1HUNTERDONCOUNTIFS WESTTIZXO (KJ.) LEAJDE*. THUaSDAY, MAT S, It'll mi'mmww MAIWT*TE RIAL ESTATI FOR SAII mtESTATEtotnAu MAIESTATEKHUU REAL ISTATt KMt SAU •OSSMOOB CONOOMiMIUM — eXCeU-BMT LOCATION, living Remember the room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 battift, en- "good old days" closed patio. All appliance*. drap«$ and rugs included. Im- when ice cream cones mediate possession. Call (*O*> were only $2.00? 655 J178 1-20-75 T F tuft *>•»; Unwiaw's "and eld W aunt as far DCLIOHTFUL 4-S IIMOOM WCSTf ICLO COLONIAL. Grant e* as m mm J**- Leak at (fee iMmiaf aurtwt; School vn Large lot with |Mtetf*f>t$iMM tnm tmm auy ke yew SIMM flowering fruit Ire**. Beautiful interior design include* gracious center hall, txceptionally *izetf rooms, stunning kitchen-pantry arrangement with hand crafted Mf»**nu*titt •( MM* dM'l N( K »«f. The oak-chestnut cabinets. Perfect atmosphere" for your antique* fctpr yaa wait, (be awe « is geiag te ceat yw Wf vp 7 P.M. and weekends. tt* !•* IB eaailh t0* % ^T^^MMEI SBWM 9md SIZE 8EWICOMS. PANELUD tASUKKT, OQUHi Immaculate, well kept, 3 twin tin bedrooms with 1H Sf t> V Ml WH) II • w fJPeaVWm Ml ^™ eMBW 233 5555 INVESTORS• USCBI DSLIOHT CMMGE. ASKING $59,900. A AUM^^A aP^^»^^M^^J atAi^^BA aaaaft^V A MAPLEWOOO. Professional - of- baths in e fine yowif ama. In addition to the fice zoned building. Ideal location, completely renovated, 4 suite*, remodeled kitchen with dishwasher and ample dming MtlHPJ#f #f trl# on tight parking. Good potential. WtittlaM, Cranfar* »n* l.t S47.S0O. Please call 7*2-2171. MEIERDIERCK $f ace, there is a cheery liwaf room, formal 4MM| roam Mulllat* Llttln* lyittmi tiA famity room, lasement has a partially panelled $44,500 - AN HieceiMirtaef a 6REAT hanel 4 twin ft MAISH, IflC. AN Adi A FUND AitOCI ATE WESTf-IELD — 7 ROOM SPLIT recreation room too. W-W carpetmg • 14,000 ITU m MIMIC* NATIONAL REALTY IN TAMAQUEt SCHOOL ARIA. (•LOCATION AMOCIATil Beautifully landscaped 100 x 1OO coAdrttoner and rear covered patio with ps barbeque lot, central air, 3 bedroom*, I'/i for summer fun. located in an ideal Finwood top Hani mnUm iadttfiai ceatral air bathi, rtc room, many extra* inun Including dishwasher, ,*elf clean- residential area. Owners have bought another and will . Treat yourself to a new beginning. Let us Ing oven, etc. Asking t5a,M0. give July 1 possession. shew you this Scotch Plains property today. Principals only. Call (201) 333-4MI

,*»•>«• WICKS rot tlHT •MMaMft IttMM WHIMM A. CUM, MK. KttfNrS mm ***»*•• HMM4 WISTFICLD 4M SOUTH AVE., W., WISTFIILO- Itt-HW MEMBER OF WESTflELO* SOMERSET COUNTYMLS EXECUTIVE SUILOINO '.. MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC MOUNTAINSIDE ROGERS REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL BUILOINO tMPwMKCT STRUT ton t;>SHe*wooo PAUKWAY WISTFIELD (MttHtlf T«l WIITMllMtltW IIUTMI 400 1200sq. H.sultesavalUble. Al MeMemMM *INO AHOMI *f«lc< IK. eledric building. AC, panelled Cnstweed Celenial Charming thm •edreom hemi in carpeted, cleaning. Ample park IIMUII v Ing. FIVf KM00M gracious center hall oilier colonial' OM ef Scotch Plains prettiest areas, living raem with . ON A CUE EN CARPET 133-4514 nicely updated and modernized in the popular Garden fireplace, dining ream with comer cupboard and talin 111474 tF area of Westfield, Four bedrooms and bath on second 2M ft dost gnwtdt kitchen. Screened parch. 127' deep property. S49.MO. floor and a wry pleasant third floor bedroom and bath, JUST LISTED APARTMENTS FOR HINT for that teenager. 24' family room; 25' living room with The owners of the Westfield "Gem" have spired no firaplacc; large formal dining room, bay window, WESTFIELD NOdTHSlOE — I "Expertise" in remodeling ind decorating • Call us for ROOM AND IATM UNIT. Sill. modernized kitchen, dining area, lavatory. Finished Single person only. Reply Box 45 a tour of this 3 bedroom 1W bath property and see for c-o The Westfield Leader, 50 Elm basement room. A comfortable home for a growing yourself what talent and time spent can accomplish in SI. family. $72,900. - < an older home with built-in charm • Excellent northside I ROOM APARTMENT NICELY location • Asking $52,900. FURNISHED! carpeting, private MIENTM. TOUCH in this unusual expanded cape cod balh, light cooking. Convenient to train and bus. Ideal for working adjacent to Tamaques Park. Seven rooms, two full man or woman. Call after 4 P.M. . baths, fireplace, and a unique patio with privacy fence 13.-3024. 51 75 ft built" around a fell shade tree. Really nice. $54,900. VACATION KINTALS COUNTRY SETTING for this most attractive cape with IMS it 1 WWttwW HWM W aM C4MMM9V BJf fifW RMM Z3t-S400 Tulip Time in the Gardtm. Beautiful Center Hall DO YOU LOVE the seashore but sewn large rooms; two full baths, fireplace; breezeway vHjfVfS* IB flM CWMnWH lAtHW aW» OVt| It Offffl MX Colonial and lovely grounds. 2$' living room with not the crowds? Lovely ocean but porch; attached garage/Two very large second floor room inclvdHii a famity roam. It'* a biqi, centi and not the sludge? Love to swim but fireplace; formal dining room with sunny bay window nol in freezing water? Love to fish roefltt and bath; five rooms first floor, either three or when you know you will catch and chair rail; 24* panelled family room with Anderson 'em? Spend a week at one of our f«Hb«dr<)6fnj.Oflade»d(ftdSc. Ph. itrtetyetn«w ' windows; modern kitchen new In '73; breakfast room new twin cottages (each sleeps I) transportation to the"city. 156,000. ? ' 1 "! ": on the ocean at CAPE HATTER. and % bath. Five large bedrooms, two baths upstairs. AS NATIONAL SEASHORE /ifipttrwilRWil »t*% Stwtei OrgMtoHtow ' (N.C.), Only a few more hours U' recrutiort room,, too. Lovely patio with gas drive on pleasant, uncrowded MOUNTAINSIDE center hall brick and frame home with barbecue In the rear yard for summer entertaining. In a roads. Call 3225414. 5175 tf four bedrooms, possibly fifth by finishing spacious 725lMCi*»t»Mri ' • WntlMd.N.J. fine area of Westfield. $72,900. third level. Urge grade level family room, either fourth HOUSES FOR RENT bedroom or office, plus full basement. Deep well landscaped lot. Immaculate condition. $71,500. WESTFIELO — LOVELY NORTHSIDE COLONIAL CLOU TO TRANSPORTATION AND FOUR BEDROOM colonial in levels. 25' rec. room with SHOPPINO. 4 6R, i baths, large living room w.fireplace, dining fireplace leading to rear patio and in ground pool. Eight SUNANDTREES room, family room, garage. Must rooms; 2Vi baths, full basement. A very sunny well kept see fantastic eal-ln kitchen with double self-cleaning ovens, dish, home in the quiet Maple Hill area of Sc, Pis. $61,500. washer, built-in char, grill. S400. You will forget that world of fuss and fumes when you mo. Call 23364*0evenings. settle down to the good life in this three bedroom CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED BEAUTY FEATURING LAROB In a neighborhood of young families this pretty hone home backing off a wooded area of Westfield. The first LIVING ROOM, dining room, eat-' floor den has built in shelves and cabinets. There's a In kitchen with self clean range, asks for some children, living room fireplace, separate laundry room, family room with dining room and large master bedroom. In Westfield fireplace in the living-dining room, dishwasher in the Sparkling I room, 2V, bath home with many custom built In bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchen, screened porch, brick patio, beautiful fenced car garage; and fenced rear yard MPMtptctStnet 2324300 NestnaM, HJ and close to school. $52,900. features. Fully enclosed rear yard with patio - Great for wllh polio and gas grill. Available in back yard, wall to wall carpeting, 100 AMP electric July 1 for one or two year lease children) Northside in Westfield, $78,900. with option to buy. »50O. per service, near all schools and so much more to tell. Call month. Call 233-9593. 5 1-75 tf us now. Asking $54,900 "Available now, northside West Held, 3 bedroom, V/i bath Co lonlal, Wilson School area. Vert UNUSUALLY, UNUSUALLY PRETTY pretty wllh targe rooms. RAN DOLPH.WIEGMAN CO., Real CLASSIC COLONIAL CHARLES W. ROKOSNY tors, days 2324609, eves 233-3354." $71,900 REALTOR ROOMS FOR RENT 111 Central Ava. On Elm Street close to the Franklin School and to 212-I300 George p. Hall J32SNJ Pierce J.Joyce 133-3 J5! HOMEOWNER AWAY DURING everything on northside Westfield ... on a pretty plot WEEK, SEEKS RESPONSIBLE 185' deep... slate roof, blue shutters ... GENTLEMEN TO SHARE 3 BEDROOM home In Westfield. Pull house privileges. Evenlnosor Center entrance hall, 21' living room with fireplace, Saturday 333-4431. large dining room, gqod sized den, comfortable Return to yesteryear. Lovely 11 room Colonial built just BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM In private home on 49 bus kitchen, and panelled room either for a bedroom or an after the turn-of-the-century. Seven fireplaces, seven line. Mature gentleman. Call office and powder room - all on first. if you're looking for a well established neighborhood, bedrooms, three baths, two powder rooms, two porches 233 3585. 5-175 31 don't miss this New England colonial In lovely SKYLINE VIEW (one with fireplace), and a three car garage. 23' center STORE FOR RENT 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on second - MBR is 21x13.6 • Westfield Gardens. Five bedrooms, family room and TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL WITH PANORAMIC VIEW. entrance hall; handsome stair case; 28' living room new kitchen; nothing to do but move in. $72,900. full basement. IN MOUNTAINSIDE. with fireplace, boxed beamed ceiling and window STORE 1400 SQUARE FEET) seats; formal dining room (18Mt'xl6') with fireplace; July 1; air conditioning and heal supplied; Sturke Building. Call NEW, NEW, NEW, NEW Over 30 foot family room, two fireplaces, large cheery step-down den with beamed ceiling, stone fireplace B69 6l99or 232 0925 ask lor Charlie Slurke. 417 T.F. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL ^Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe and built-ins; 21'xl3' kitchen. Seven huge bedrooms Agnes Buckley Judy Zane Betty Hampton $51,900 Lilian Wakzak Al Bcllo Betty Allen kitchen and fine first floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, (master bedroom 29'xU' with fireplace and French WESTFIELD —VERY ATTRAC- Jessie Plant BroOTT. TIVE SMALL STORE IN MAIN Southside Westfield, close to everything and an easy doors leading to the second floor screened porch). BUSINESS DISTRICT. JJ50. walk to town. Never occupied and so is eligible for the Circular drive, beautiful setting. Escape the pressures monthly. Heat supplied. For de- 3W baths, immediate possession .$154,000 tails wrlio Box 49, WcstfIcld Lead- Federal new house allowance up to $2,000. of today and relax in the comfort of yesteryear. er slating type ol business.51 75 tf $130,000. Family room and half-bath on first, fine cabinets in WANTED kitchen, full dining room, 19x12 living room. 4 JOY BROWrN ANTIQUE OR GOOD'— China, bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. Large basement. glassware, silver and furniture. KEAL'l'OKS call The wnipptetree 233 6444. 10-24-74 TF 233-5555 THE COMMEMORATIVE HIS- RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., MULTIPLE LISTINGS TORY OF THE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH OF WEST- Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood FIELD by W. K. McKinney Is wanted by a descendent ol John REALTORS Clark, Cranford and Somerset County and Elliabelh "Sayer" Lambert of Westlleld 1715 1772. Please Evenings: wrllo Bctte Lambert Knapp, 3145 Addle Chalion 8B9.50S9 E. 42nd St., Tulsa, Oklahoma . Sylvia Cohen 232-14*0 74105. 4 2475 31 153 Mountain Ave.,Westfield 232-6609 days BETZ 8C BlSCHOFF, Realtors Elliabeth Flynn 233*5340 233-3354 eves 202 Mountain Ave.Wcitfleld, N. J. 07081 • 201 233-1422 Lorraine Foldman 132-3S47 joy'Brown 634-47V3 TV SETS WANTED Lillian Lynch 3J240J7 parrall Brown 45M793 Portable 23" and color Hiltn Pept m-vm Call 4876674 Albert H.C.Wlesman J3MH4 10-24 74 TF TOE WESTF1EU) (NJ.) LEADER, TOVBSDAY,MA * 8, 1»» It Overlook to Ho»t UAL BTATE KM SAU REAL BTATf FOft SAU KM SALE Girls Softball-National League HAND KNITS — CALL SE- TIVEEN 2 AND 5 P.M. 212-09)1 BY JACK DALY hitting was supplied by lead aad jbeM on through Interiiati«AaUy knows COUGARS!. VIKING82 tight defensive play and Mary Healy, Pernadiae SHOWTIME BOUTIQUE SALE, RUCTION. expert Uf me field «f im- HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS, Key bits by Bonnie steady filching by Susan Hoffman, Leek* Spesaer, nuBMaafy, receoliy featured IN REASONABLY PRICED CARD- Buonanno, Nancy Pope, aad Mm Keuo. Fielders Laura Troy aad M Tracey. EN PLANTS, sat. May loin, to -tit torn tke csver «f Time MOUNTAINSIDE' i. Redeemer Lutheran School, Carole Herman, Catherine Karen Cottint, Patty Brzink HANGERS IS, NUlHt rtar, MMyt A. Good, Clark at Cowperthwaite. West, Morris and Julie Fletcher and Staeey Sacks played It was nip and tuck up PfisJfaiataa»1 director field. Come see our glass section. paced the Cougars attack, heeeVe* tell, while Cindy until the last taw*, when A BEAUTIFUL 1960 KING SIZE L6VELER HIGH ON A Have a dolicious lunch. En|oy the ^ g^|rM|r^^ ^^ ^V^k^iV^kaii Me Mett HILL WITH A VIEW. PLUSH CARPETING IN LARGE auction II til I. Oame* & prize» while alert fielding by Mary C*ew*l>«ad Robin CcUins the* Rangers MMW five LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, UP TO THE MINUTE KIT for the children while you shop. Ansbro, Liae Johnson, and were tt* bfe bats. The runs to win it. The gaav waa *ar»»t Uafliili Hr Caacer CHEN WITH AN EAT-IN AREA. 3 SECOND FLOOR BED Free door prizes tor all — no ad- Kim Walsh made the dif- Piratw alee turned in good marked with goad Mtmiv* M|ll«Oiacl«««a(Ow k ROOMS (MASTER, 17x13), 1 LOVELY BATHS, GRADE mission feel LEVEL STUDY, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, LAUNDRY ference. Viking hitters were fielding, led by Diana pfcy, with PiraUewe Meyee Mltay ls\««jn. to ROOM AND POWDER ROOM. THE GAME ROOM (16x55) IS led by Lori Bregman and FtoriM, Carls Kelly, Sue initiating tw» deuMe plays lkt MedicaMdill THE BONUS COMPLETE WITH A FIREPLACE. MANY OIL BURNER — 135. CALL Maria Fey, with good und MAM JSaVtMteft flUMarV MORE FEATURES - CENTRAL AIR, 1 CAR GARAGE, 3W-4271 Meyee aad Diane Smeaton. PATIO, AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER — BUT defensive play turned in by Charleee Pringle, May ding out at (UN tone. 'is a WHY NOT CALL AND MAKE AN APPpiNTMENT TO SEE CHERRY MAHOGANY DOUBLE Laura GotUic and Carol Smith and Jackie Costantino Tracey Rcily, My tXV*», y Maaea's dasa, THIS RED HOT LISTING AT 467,500. BED WITH SIMMONS SOXPatterson. Karen Schietaei and SPRING AND MATTRESS like paced fee Utters in a losing •VetigM. T» •bsenre "hat /lew. $100. Call 23.15275. PIRATES18. RED8C Charleen Prinffe tod ta* g tannbagainet Home rung were chalked COUGARSII, BROWNS i Pirate hitting. «at«r«t defseses LEE K. WARING PORCH GLIDER — THREE CUSHIONS AND THREE BACKS up by Pirates Chris Kelly, Nancy Oavison had a faaaiMt, mmt arighMl, aMMt, Hiaagn| aal REALTOR . custom made slip covers S2S. Sue Moyse, Charleen super Jay tarth e cats, with BROWNS 2J, VIKINGS 14 tl Call 232 8757. Pringle, Karen Schlessel a double, triple and homer. An explosive fourteen run •iiliati Multiple Lislins Member and Roberta Walbert, GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE Linda Ceyee and Beth first inning put the game CARDINAL* II. To Hit Row} Acain 15 E.BROAD ST.WESTFIELD WESTFIELD DAY supported by the consistent Napiar wafted key hits. away for the Brown* daapitc •IABCATI « CARE CENTER hitting of Julie DeVido and Fieldiag bmon were shared subsequent tight defence by Pitcher Marilyn Jcokiaa 232-7402 Saturday, May 10th 9:30 - 3:30 Jackie Costantino. Tracey by Pam Tarulli, Nancy the Vikings. The winners' Unien College's College PM (rain date May 17), 330 Hill- hurled aevan strikeouU and Information awl Cnuasatlag side Ave., Westfield, N.J. Furnl Reilly, Julia Melton, Tricia Pope, Mettle Shields and Betsy McSweeney sparked was supported by the bats af ture, plants, kitchenware, appli- Mullaney and Marisa Heine Carole Herman The losers' both at bat and in the field, Terri Bowars, Johnnac Mae ances, sporting goods/toys, tools, sparked the defense. batting attack was led by smacking row hit*, Other sponsored far the linens, ruos, much more! Jenkins, Tfcao Gude, Amy ^CMlp BRUINS », BLUE DEVILS I DianJ Kerw, Debby Elliot Browns contributing hits SJove, Christy May, KJWconsecutive summer by In an exciting fray, the and ChrisCosenza, each of were Sheila Mullen, Eileen RoU and Karen BeHew. EMM* Coenpeny, UJ.A., Bruins pulled out the win whom smacked four- Byrne, Heather Roberta, and E«on Chemieal TMMUSMP Services U ROYALS II, PHILLIES! Company, U.S.A., it waa 2M4 PISMwMd A VMM* with a last inning rally baggers. Good all around Beth WcUnlt* and Margaret Pitcher Sue Horwite waa which started with a sharp play was recorded bv Louise Pfotier. For the Vikings, announced today by Or. Scotch Plains Need her own beat friend as she Saul Orkin, president of the hit by Barbara Sue FitArkel- , Margaret Siecke, Lori Bregman poled a base- betted a single, double and ' TIIM. «• to.mir« tX :m.« »•».«. tipaldi. Pitcher Tracy Dixon Colleen Kelly and Nancy clearing triple, with college. , CM k PLUMBING AND HE ATI Nfi helped her own cause with a homer. She was able sup- CLARENCE H, BRIANT Davis. Michelle Gubar, Kim ported by the key hits of perfect day at the plate, Czander and Jane Wekunan - with hitters Gretchen Kopf, CARDINALS 21, Terri Rhatigan, Mary N.J.UC.No. 3555 DODGERS 11 also chalking up extra bag Wilshaw, Martha Tweedk, 8 22 74TF Paula Scandale and Allison hits. Drabin chipping in. Kathie Solid, consistent hitting by Heidi Guthm and Debbie HOME CLEANING SERVICE Johnson, Lisa Snyder and redbirds Kelly Bulchart, Zimmer. PhUs Jean Duraae, Window washing, floor scrubbing Johnnie Mae Jenkins, Kiki DODGERS •.METS 4 Mary Dombrowski, Bar- and waxing, panelling cleaned Andrea Rottenburg were A four-run first inning bara Higgins and Wendy and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg- standouts in the field. Blue Roll, Karen Bellew and ular home cleaning service. Devils Susan Smythe pit- Rosemarie Thomas was made the difference for the Fancher each got two hits. 245 6916 holore 10 A.M. or alter i ched and fielded well, While backed up by good fielding Dodger* as they held off a PACKERS!. GIANTS 4 NEW LISTING- MANY CUSTOM FEATURES in this P.M. 8 8 74 TF by Sally Stokes and Terri determined Met squad. In a defensive battle, Laurie Mullen led the hit- Tight fielding by Dentse room 3Vi baths, fully carpeted home. Nine by twelve ting. . Bowers to produce the win. Packers Sue SheriU, Bar- PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- Dodgers Lori Fontana, Browne, Collin Muldoon, bara Jacobs and Erica entrance foyer, 2 car garage w-elec. eye, 18 x 45 rear IALTY; MASON REPAIR; WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; Sheet KAIXONS 2«, PHILLIES 11 Elizabeth Molloy, and Kosan Fusaro and Miner sparked a tight in- patio and stockade fence encloses rear yard. Spacious rock applied and relinishcd. Sell In a free-swinging affair, Micha Berendsohn each got Marybeth Clarke, combined field. The Giants gave up Fir ithir iistttt till«tittraisattr employed and insurod. Call three hits, with Ellen with Julie Gold's homer and property in Westfield & asking $78,900. 233 5766. 10 17 74 TF the Phillies tallied 26 hits (Only seven hits 'to Packer* but couldn't hold off theBrandt, Colin Muldoon and hits by Patti Mozoki, Lori Kelly Scott, Linda Kosuch, F« UNITES... CK1 fc...! Roseann Fusaro playing Fontana and Micha Nancy and Erica Miner and J J CURRIE ASSOC. LAWN MOWING ANO GARDEN- determined Falcons. ING. ALSO CLEANING ANO WAX- Phillies' Barbara Higgins well In the field Berendiohn, led to victory. Sue SheriU. ING. CALL 246-84,29. hit 3 for 3, including a COUGARS 21, BRUINS S VIKINGS U.COLTS8 The Cougars tallied their Realtor MLS 6-1-76 41 homer, Karen lglar Kim Czander, with 4 for 4, smacked two doubles, and fourth win led by the strong LAWN MAINTENANCE — CALL Robin Humiston and Maria hitting of Julie Fletcher 2330089 good hits were registered by Fey poled extra base hits to DAVID 2334796 after 7 P.M. Wendy Fancher, Corinne (two homers), Catherine SI 75 IT pace the Viking victory. Morris (homer), Kim Walsh Kilcommons, Sarah Powell Carol Patterson played well 215 North Ave., Ralph Evans Bldg. and Maureen Ryan. Deirdre (homer), Bonnie Buonanno JOSEPH ZICHICHI at both infield and outfield and Noreen Morris. Mary Westfield, N,J. Camlllo snared a hard hit positions. & SONS INC. line drive. Ansbro and Nancy Davison PIRATES 18 REDS8 continued their sharp CUBS*, PIRATES 6 The Reds couldn't put it fielding. The Gruina' hitting AUTOS FOR SAL! HELP WANTED FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- The Cubs took an early together despite hits by Lori leader was Maureen Fuller, Ciarrocca, Christy with Lauren Gray standing WESTFIELD 654-5444 PERSON PART TIME FOR BA- FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- ' Glngerich, Lorrie Kwasek, out defensively. i rARTS^ ACCESSORIES KERY ROUTE. Night work. Call Services U Yvette Liebesman, Helde MEMBER: Chamber of Commerce for IMPORTS-SPORTS 6876O07 between 1 - 5 P.M. ' Gengenbach and Laura INK OIVE PLAID STAMPS STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- Need Roth. New Jersey's largest oldest - HOUSEKEEPER — LIGHT PACKERS 14, ROYALS 3 nicest supplier. COOKINO 4 DAYS 12 • 7, Working IMPORTED AUTO CENTER ING. Linda Kpsuch, Nancy and 681 Morris Turnpike (Across.from Goodyear) parents, 1 teenagers. Recent PAINTING Erica Miner,. and Jenny *thln« Railroad Station checkable reloroncos. Westtleld Marrliiawn Phone !)»5521 near bus. Call overlings weekends Frawley Were the big bats in 618 II 2338451. 2771402 PAINTING WITH PERFEC-, the Packert^wtn. Royals The use of full sized delicate, lacey, (white, yellow TION..Don't, wait.for problems . tt» CHEVY STEP VAN, OOOD Jennifer: Dobbins , terrl or pink) SHOWSR PARASOliHKwe-suppty-your PART TIME AFTERNOON OF. 513 MORRIS AVE,, SUMMIT paint nowl From general lo cu». PAPER CONDITION: asking J2,200. Call torn work In and out. Also PA- nhatigan, ,P»m Meiselman, party accessories. We carry It ALL from Garters, 67(6007 between 1 • 5 PM. FICE WORK 12:10 - 4:00. Call PEKING and other ad|uslment». 687 6007 between I • 5 P.M. 51-75 tt Marisa PolbcMand Heidi and Novelties to • Paper Goods- Favors-and Guaranteed. DENNY JU3047. Gutherz contributed hits in a PEDLAR , Decorations .Wedding invitations are created to 3-20 75 T F >U BONNEVILLE CONVERTI- EMPLOYMENT WANTED losing cause. ' your design / . - BLE — Power steering, power PIANO TUNING brakes, radio, good tires. Garage CUHS5. HEDS4 kept. Low mileage. Asking 1535. HANDYMAN WORK. CALL ROBERTYOUNO A clutch homer by Robin COME SEE, COME TALK, COME SAVE Call 4*75489. FRED BETWEEN 4 — « P.M. Concert 1 uner for major N.Y. TV REAL ISTATl Collins in the bottom of the Between the Arch & Saks Phone 376 3385 WEEKOAYS 322-4271 networks. Prepared plnnos for sixth' inning pulled out a CADILLAC - lfM COUPE DE NY Metropolitan. Member APNtAISMS VlLLCl VERY OOOD CONDI- squeaker for the Cubs. FOR SALE Pinno Technicians Guild. Re Timely hits were turned In TION. Air conditioned. Price 1895. hullditui. Duys nnci sells, all re "A real estate appraisal service Call 2339480. pnlrs lononnd touch reciulotino involving In-depth analysis ol the by Cindy Cheechio, while 75S 1120. II 173 .TF current market.... A prerequisite fielders Susan Emerick, I»7I DODGE SPORTSMAN WIN ALTENBURO lo decision making." DOW VAN. Excellent condition, ELIZABETH, N.J. Adele Hanay, Karen Collins WILLIAM DITROLIO AHOAPPRAISALCOMPANY Insulated, paneled, standard Open dally til 9 Sat. til 6 PIANOTUNER 250 E. Broad SI. Westfleld and Cindy Lloyd kept the transmission. Ideal lor camping, fcx|jcr1 pinno tuninci, repoir*., np 4S4-4S45 11675 TF game close. Reds pitcher family use and hauling. A great HARDMAN PIANO SALEI prnisrtK, u'litimrtU'S ond clonnincj. vehicle • hate to sell II. 233 6129. New Hardman 40" Consolo Piano UHIMI pianos boucihl Laura Myers hurled a Dlrocl blow action Call 233 4152 steady game and poked a 'M VOLKSWAOEN - RED; SPECIAL PRICES795.00 3 13 75 TF TREE SURGEONS homer and a double, sup- belie Interior. Radio and heater; Rental Purchase Plan Available ported by hits of Lori tires like new; 55,000 miles. Ask- 351-2000 ing 1575. Call 4672689. Altenburg Piano House PAINTING SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO." Ciarrocca and Kathy 1150 E. Jersey St. Elizabeth, N.J. Houlihan. 5-8-75 tt Complete Modern Tree Service SPIRO'S PAINTING State Certified Tree Expert CHEETAHS 8. SAINTS6 MOTORCYCLES Interior • Exterior FOR SALE CHILDREN'S AND JUNIOR'S Insured Service Big bats Lisa Lavender, CLOTHING . Previously owned. Call lor free estimate 647-5B19 Phone 32J-9I0* Tenderly used. Excellent condi- 9 30 73 TF B5 TF Chris Smith and Cathy SOU c.C. KAWASAKI WITH LESS tion. Also new clothing below Wagner each hit homers to THAN 2,000 MILES; EXCEL- wholesale. SECOND CHILD- FOR SALE pace the win. Diane LENT CONDITION, $1,150. HOOD 619 Morris Ave., Spring, Dellarso, Chris Bonnetti, lirm. call alter 5 P.M. 232-7152. field. 379-3040. 10 - 4:30 p.m. Sandra Redd and Cathy 3J7-75 T F Closed Friday. EXCITING HOUSE AND GARDENS TOUR. MAY 11 • 9:10 - 4:30. ADVANCE TICKETS 13. TOUR DAY tl.50- FREE RE. Smith stood out defensively. FRESHMENTS. CALL 133-1212 SPAULDING FOR CHIL- DREN WESTFIELD, FREE ADOPTION AGENCY. For the Saints, Marcia ANTIQUES BEACHWEAR SALE Eisner homered, and key SPRINO OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET — ELM STREET Thursday, May 8th, 9 to FIELD, CENTER OF WEST- FIELD— SATURDAY, MAY 10, 4:30 P.M. 7 to 8:30 P.M. 1WS — 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. — SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUB — TO BENEFIT THE THRIFT SHOP Best Buys ITS YOUTH FUND — RE- FRESHMENTS SOLD — ADMIS- SION 11. — WITH THIS AD 90 114 Elmer St. Westfield CENTS. RAIN DATE MAY 17. 51-75 2t 18' x V POOL — 10 months old, 70 VW with deck end all equipment. Cost 73 Mustang 74 VW 412 Visit BASKING RIDGE 11,800. will sell $595. Call 2321800. Squareback ANTIQUES SHOW at the Mach I, Auto, PS, PB, Station Wagon, Auto, Methodist Church May 1415. 4 PIECE SET OF GENUINE AM-FM Stereo, Radial A/C, AM-FM, Mi, Wagon, Auto., Radio, 16. Then walk to LANTERN LEATHER LUGGAGE 195., Tirei. Ml. 30,679. 14,901. Whltewalli. Clwn Ctr. HOUSE ANTIQUES 135 S. butcher block 195., shutters S3. Mi. 47,056. Flnley Ave. There you will pair, 100 tt. ol picket lence 4'.V tall find American Period Furni- $75., Singer sewing machine base ture also country pine & M4., wagon wheels 124., Hoover maple, Decorative Acces- kitchen cablnels (slatted roll 74 Sun Bug 70 Squareback '68 Beetle sories, lamps, mirrors & col- front) vis., small pot belly stove lectors Items. $95., porch rocker $28., Anchor Gold Bootle, Sunroof, 4 Speed, Radio, Radial Clean Car, Auto., Radio, Post fencing gate $12., Victorian Radial Tires, Radio, Tires. Mi. 38,604. Underrating. Ml. 61,428. Iron drlvcwov gate $95., storms Bumper Guards. Ml. $2.. screens $1., round kerosene 12.367. HELP WANTED stove $18., black Thatcher wood and coal burning stove $250., cane back and scat rocker $36., country LEGAL SECRETARY — Ex kitchen choirs $12., wire Ice perience In title work requTred, cream parlor chairs $24. 'must be good with figures, good 72 VW 412 74 VW Dasher 72VWBus. steno skills required. Weslfleld office, Blue Cross — Blue Shield ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP Wagon, Sllvor, Auto., Un- 2 door. Auto, Radio, 4 Spued, AM/FM Stereo, benefits, disability Insurance, and AAeycrsvllloRd. Meyersvllle dorcoating. Ml. 48,733. A/C. Mi. 8,795. Radial Tirei. Mi. 46,471. other benefits. Call 233-9040. Open Sat. & Sun. 51-75 If 10 till 5 6471149 ACTIVE REAL ESTATE OF- FICE HAS OPENING FOR AKITCHEN: COMPLETE SET 71 Dodge 74 Super Beetle 70 Beetle "PARTTIMER" for special typ- WOOD CABINETS, FORMICA ing; answer phone, etc. to assist COUNTER TOPS, CAS WALL OVEN, RANGE, SINK. BEST Charger, 2dr. Hip., Auto,, Auto, Hcdlo, Undercoat- Auto, Radio, Undercoat- full time staff 2 or 3 days per Ing. Ml. 32,188. week. Please reply to P.O. Box OFFER. 2731939 PS, A/C. Ml. 64,869. Ing. Ml. 6,210. 99, Westfield. SALE TO SAVE SOUTH VIET- EXPERIENCED CHEMISTRY NAMESE ORPHANS - Satur- TEACHER FULL TIME. Private day, May to. Rain date May 17th. girls school; Union County. Call 10 • 4 P.M. Westfleld High Parking UNION COUNTY 2731125 between 3 and 4 P.M. Lot. Household goods, yard goods 58-75 2T and bnke sale.

MEDICAL SECRETARY I-OR LONDON FOG.SIZE 10. Peacock VOLKSWAGEN SURGEON'S OFFICE — excel- blue raincoat with zipper lining. 264 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-2900 OPEN THURS. TIL 9 P.M. lent typlno skills; general office Cost SBO. Worn twice. Call 232-1564 756-7400 duties; experience required. Five ol meal hours. day week. Cell 467-1212 5875 2T II24 Soulh Ave. ' Plainfield -THE, WK8TFUUM (NJ.) UEADSR, THIH6J/AV, MAY «, 1075 « Westfteld Area

Nuicy 1L Morbcck House, Gardens Tour Tuesday CSH Twig Hostess Mrs. Alton B. Crampton at 11 a.m. Luncheon will To Be June Bride To Benefit Adoption Agency will be hostess in her home. follow. The group will not "Route yourself, suit the tour have used their 768 Norman PI., for the May meet again until October. yourself" is. the couplet on varied talenta to create 13 meeting of the Westfield Assisting Mrs. Crampton the itinerary iaduded with surroundings which reflect Senior Auxiliary Twig of will be Mrs. John Friberg. tickets for fee House and their interest* and image. Children's Specialized Mrs. Richard E. Scott and Gardens uajr on Tuesday, Visitors may wish to begin Hospital which will convene Mrs. M.K. Walton. May M, to benefit SpauMing their excursion by viewing for Children, the free the sculpture cast shadows adoption agency. Hours are on greenery surrounding: atatta*- at' KM IMvanfety «f •:» a.m. - 4:» p.m. Rain the swimming pool in one date ia Thursday, May IS. garden or at the cojorful C010WAL Mil LEAtttlNG aNTBll atarawfc, Ctaes ef Tickets, which are tax planting of several hundred . M Hsjh Msssl, was_ _ deductible, are available tulips at another. Or they SUMMER CAMP fross Ok? University of Wisconsin ia now at Wyatt Bros, and may begin with a tasty, gratis libation offered at E«|ml Swn December ltTJ, where she was a Felice in Weatfield, Barrett Net*. 24' F«tn7rool fMRid member of the Unie* Directorate. She is and Crain in Mountainside poolside at the refreshment Am. Crilli M4 Muuc fMhr Tfl|» to Painti of InUnaf stop where they may make taJ. r«Hi Sinam. Clowo. a cartographer with "Atlas of the Early Those purchased in advance Spom Americans: History of the will coat leas than those one of the donated gifts at the "Garden Catch-All" TRANSMUTATION PROVIDED B«v Phi Unwary Bra 17I0-17M," a project which may be obtained on theirs to take home. sponsored by the Newberry library in the day or the tour at the Auxiliary members will be ttfis f«r NMr, Aft 34 Chicago and the Institute for Early bandstand in Mlndowaskin stationed at all stops to be of American History and Culture, Park from » a.m. - 1 p.m. assistance. Williamsburg, Va. Owners of the gardens on WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 Mr- HaacK, a 1170 graduate of the School of Commerce at the University, served with the U, S. Army in Long Binh May Is Hearing-Speech Month May is National Hearing Vietnam. He is employed by the Eagle Nancy Krtsttna Morsccft face hearing loss. Food Store, Middleton. and Speech Month. Ella Few realize that 22 Sfilard of Westfield. million, one out of every 10, director of the Hearing Americans suffer from f.V; Powderly To Be Married Mission Luncheon Society of Plainfield which hearing or speech disorders. Special serves all of Central New Professional help Is The Bees Circle, led by Mr, and Mrs. James J. and Mrs: Powderly of Flora! Jersey, notes that hearing available. Those seeking Reilly Jr. of Malverne, N.Y. Park, N.y. Mrs, Lawrence Austin, is in problems are tricky and further information or charge of the May 15 lun- Mr. Mr«. Michael have announced the The , future bride, a may strike anyone at-any assistance may call Mrs. engagement of - their registered nurse, received a cheon meeting .of the time. Woman's Mission Society of Siilard in Westfield or, on Irene Baraldi Is Bride daughter, Kathleen, to B.S. degree, magna cum In children, hearing Thursdays only, at the Thomas V. Powderly III of laude, from Niagara the First Baptist Church at problems often masquerade 12:45 p.m. A presentation on Hearing Society offices In 403 Prospect St. son of Mr. University in 1872. She is as emotional disturbances, the Plainfield VMCA. They Of Michael R. Kennedy now a candidate for a M.S. Bible Study will be made by mental retardation of the Rev. William L. also may write the Society Mrs. Andrew Amato of degree in maternal, and behavior problems. In at 518 Watchung Ave. of Box The former Mlw Irene Church, Watchung, A Fredertekaon Jr., minister adults hearing loss is often Philadelphia, Maureen newborn nursing a,t Yale 288, Plainfield. Julk Barak* and Michael reception followed at Connors of Birmingham, University. Upon, of education. gradual. Many refuse to Reynolds Kennedy, who Squire's Inn, Greenbrook. graduation, she will be a Mich., and Nancy Lee ONLY $35. were married Aatil It, are Thomas L. Connors Lawery of Westfield. certified nurse - midwife. making thtlr^bffnfe in escorted his cousin to the The bridegroom's Mr. Powderly is a 1970 Gillette after a wedding trip altar; With her wedding brother, John P.- Kennedy graduate of the Institute of to Nassau.- .V.. dress of white double faced Jr. of No. Plainfietd served Transportation, Travel and The daughter of Mrs satin which has long sleeves as best man. Ushers were Tourism, at Niagara Henry L.TtaraWi of MS and a cathedral train of Kevin Connors of Bir- University where he was Wallberg Ave. and the late lace, she carried a bouquet mingham, a 'cousin of the president of Alpha Phi Mr Baraldi became the of white roses and babys bride; James A. Johnston of Omega fraternity. He is (ride of the son of Mrs. breath. Scotch Plains and Edward district manager of the Lawrence J. Petenon of BU Her attendants were O'Neil of Westfield. Travel Division for the Willow Grove Rd, and the costumed in long dresses of Mrs. Kennedy, who was American Express Co., 33 late John Patrick Kennedy apricot chiffon. Mrs. graduated from Westfield Elm St. In a ceremony performed by Kenneth D. Cranstoun of High School In 1971, is While at Niagara Uni- 1» Sri?JtfMt/'«M2Z0 2

PLANT ia the {• a^m to woman FROM ••"W »• lRia»^ ^*w w.vu^^i *M in •ymmtoy with Ms eftjaetive*. Aiayos* to- tareete* ia becoming a •Master snay contact Mrs. Watt* Vmag, MM Dear We also have Temriumt • Hanging Baskets • Decorative Containers mmt • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • There will be pony ridet Saturday at the Lincoln School « spring fair and a parade at 2 p.m. for a\l children who . i ore part of a fair ami wilt be in evidence Saturday ae Lincoln School on lOt Central Ate. wish to participate. There also will be game$, priie*. d Ave. holds Its first spring fair from 19 a.m.-4 p.m.' Parent*, teacher* and Utmi (Off Ecu Broad) hot dogs and soda. On sale will be baked good: plants cniidren have been working to makm It a WCCMI, There have been worhthlp meetings and appliances as well as a white elephant booth and a where bread-dough basket making has been taught by Jackie ROM, macrame by Iris Westfleld • £93-1003 gift boutique. Hours are 10 a.m.- i p.m. Sharon Bllman Is Thomae, Dee Kramer and Teddi Hitter, sock doll* and crocheted bags by Mary shown above on a pony. Waiting for rides are, from left, Oaltianl. The children have made paper flowers, chain* and medallion* for the Joey Bihnan and Shelly Letto and, in the background, workers. Shown above are, front from left, Douglas Ch««h, Joey and Pebble Bllman, Tracy Williams. and in back from left, Sharon Bllman, Shelley Letto and Tracy William*. tysburg College where she is St., has been named to the a freshman. dean's list at Mount Union Marietta College senior College. Alliance, Ohio, for Eric Rohlman is a member the winter term.. He is a With the Collegians of the college's Rho chapter sophomore music education HtUfi ft) IM HiMM fefitefl of Omicron Delta Epsuon, major, a member of the an honorary society in marching 'band, concert economics, His parents are band and Phi-Mu Alpha Mary L. Kupfer, a Union College students Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sinfonia. Bucknell University Junior, serving in field work ex- Rohlman, 1037 Harding St. Rbodina McAllister, is a member of the Syn-perience In education. He is Stephanie Graham, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. chronettes, synchronized at Governor Livingston senior in the College of Lawton McAllister of 145 313 wrlm club, and took part Regional High School. Home Economics, Windsor Ave., is a junior In its annual water ballet, Nancy Freitas of University of Missouri- and honor's list student at "Floating Flicks: Aqua Mountainside was one of the Columbia, was among honor Chamberlain School of Oscars." high school pupils students recognized in the Retailing, Boston, where Among studetits who have throughout N.J. honored as annual honors convocation. she is studying for a fashion received their caps in two outstanding business An active \ collegiate merchandising career. Her Join Ut For Union County Technical students at a March 22 member of Phi Upsilon on the job experience was at Institute Health Programs awards program sponsored Omicron, she was an initiate Jordan Marsh Co., Boston. Mother's Doy are Jill Tannenbaum, Leslie by The Berkeley Schools of of Omicron Nu in Nov. 1974. Joan Fullerton has been Tonnesen and Margorie East Orange and chosen as the international Wilson, dental assisting; Ridgewood. She is now a Drew University has Th» Stop* Houto Inrt named Alan Canino, son of student advisor for the 1»75- Eileen Wolkin, medical student at Governor 75 academic year at Deniaon assisting. All are residents Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. S. John Canino of 745 Crescent Pkwy., and Univeristy, GranviUe, Ohio. Serving From On* to Sovon p.m. of Mountainside. Following A sophomore, she is the semester break they will, David S. Colesworthy of Susan Stanziano, daughter 462 Mountain Ave. has at- of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Coll now for your reservation begin clinical training. Henry Fullerton III of 237 Area students named to tained dean's list standing Stanziano of 417 First St., to 322-4224 the fall dean's list. Canino is Sylvania PI. the fall dean's list at for the winter quarter at A|l CMMT CAJM NONOMD Immaculate College, Emory University Atlanta, a member of the Drew James A. Morrison, sonof Pennsylvania, include Ga. fencing team. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kathleen Boy Ian, a senior Citadel Cadet William B. Melissa B. Neiman, who Morrison of 297 N. Scotch majoring in English and Gundrum III has achieved was graduated in December Plains Ave., has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. academic distinction by from Syracuse University, selected for listing in the Matthew Hoylan, 205 Hazel earning a place on the achieved a perfect grade 1975 edition of "Who's Who Ave., and Kuth Kain a junior college's dean's list. A point average of straight A's Among Students . in home economics major, senior majoring in business during the fall semester. American Universities and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. administration he is She is the daughter of Mr. Colleges." A senior enrolled in the Air Force and Mrs. Harold Neiman, psychology-sociology William P. Kain of 953 major, he has served as a Boulevard. ROTC program. His parents 206 Golf . are Mr. and Mrs. Gundrum resident assistant in the Elizabeth Ann Batzold, C, Drew Brown, son of Mr. MAMMC AVt. Jr., 50 FalrhiU Rd. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown college dormitory system SCOTCH KAMI, M. J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for the past two years! W.S. Thompson of 421 Citadel Cadet Dean T. of 3730 Forest Ave.,' is a Highland Ave., has been Mettam has been selected to member of the Lehigh named to the dean's list of receive a Naval-Marine University Glee Club which distinguished students at ROTC Scholarship which performed its final concert Free Parking Where The - Roanoke College, Salem, covers tuition, college fees, tour of the season April 13 Va. books and supplies plus $100 at Chatham College, Pitts- Sally Ann Howard has a month. A freshman at the burgh. He is a junior in Flowers Are Growing been elected representative Citadel where he Is Lehigh's College of to the social committee for majoring in history, he is Engineering and Physical When you cdrns to McEW«n'i, you Itavs your car her class at Hood College, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Sciences. Frederick, Md. Her parents Charles T. Mettam, 718 Among those named to the right in front of our shop on our own property- are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Woodland Ave. Monmouth College dean's Howard of Kimball Ave. She Richard DeStefanls will list for the fall semester are another reason for shopping here. is a freshman majoring in receive a B.S. degree in Linda M. Tessitore of 454 English. aviation maintenance Otisco Dr., a senior Nancy Kim Elmo of 1108 management April 25 from majoring in psychology, and Kipley Ave. and Vivian R. Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical Dawn H. Serio of 373 Schiessl of 129 Wyoming St. University. Dogwood Dr., Moun- are among the students Jan Margaret Callender tainside, a junior majoring from the Berkeley Schools has been named to the in business administration. who participated in a trip to president's honor roll for the Martin Eisenberg, son of Mexico at the end of March. I.rst semester at Hice Mr. and Mrs. Warren Both are enrolled in the University, Houston, Texas. Eisenberg of 880 Penn- intensive, secretarial She is the daughter of Mr. sylvania Ave., has been She'll relax In this llttlo cropped and Mrs. J.D. Callender, named to the spring dress with separate panties In a program. Marian Keselenko of 720 1613 Rising Way. semester dean's list at Vosied Gentress tcreened-prlnt Barbara J. Kupfer, Franklin Pierce College, • 38,00 or the crisp ruffle trim- Dartmoor is among the Union College students daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rindge, N.H. Is This Sunday May 11 th mod cotton and polyester will T.M. Kupfer, 972 Cherokee give nor pure pleasure, 36.00. enrolled in the Urban Edward Steenhuisen, son Studies program who areCt., has pledged Delta of Mr. and Mrs. Everard S. serving this semester with Gamma sorority at Get- Steenhuisen of 643 Raymond social service and civic agencies. She is working The Lilys will give her a shower of with the Police f lowors... so dlstractlngly pretty Administrative Bureau of scoop-necked In splashes of gay the City of Plainfield. color & cotton lace trim. The works of 19 graduate Short version 70.00 art students at Kean College The Finest Flowers, Long version 90.00 are on exhibit during April. All Inslzosto 18. europe Marlene Chiemingo of await your selection here. Westfield is exhibiting In graphics. • - • • Steven R. Feld achieved a We use only the freshest, perfect (4.0) average during the fall semester at George dewiest blooms. Washington University where he is studying for his master's degree In rehabilitation counseling. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Harry A. Fcld of 42 Sandy Hill Rd. Seven of this year's 15 Trustee Scholars at Union College, Cranford, have been named to the president's honor list. They Include Debra Lawyer of 732 Tamaques Way and Jenifer 45 different tours to all of Europe, C. Yates of 1021 Lawrence Incl. Scandinavia, Russia, Balkans, etc. Ave. The Trustee Scholar Plus Morocco. 2 to 4 weeks, escorted, WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD program was established all expense incl. air. $900 to $1999, last year. Scholars must be Union County residents, d'ble occupancy. Frequent departures. graduate in the top quarter For your free copy write or phone: CERTfiflL RVEDUE • WESTFIELD, REOI JERSEY of their senior class and McEWEN FLOWERS show academic promise. Eilabllthed 1921 232-4800 Those named Trustee Scholars receive.full-tuition TravelingN C OPENTHURS-TIL9 scholarships during the two FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING years theyattend thetcolloge 122 ELM STREET provided they maintain WESTFIELD acceptable records. 233-2300 Grove Si. at Westfield Aye., Westfield 232-1142 Donald S. Conner of. Mountainside is among the ; WE8TFJEU) 'll lovev McCoullough will take the Chatham of 210 Grove St. been elected president of the member of the Community Colorado Springs, Colo. An role of a limner Sunday as announce the birth April 16 Mountainside Woman's Presbyterian Church where international voluntary Gift* in Wood ond Glass she finishes an oil painting at Muhlenberg Hospital of a Club for a.one year term. she was a deacon, former organization, the of Betty Pate. son, Jonathan. He joins A native of Chicago, she treasurer and now vice Association is comprised of Comp|o)t* Mlsction of A special program of Kevin, S, and Jennifer, 3, has been a • resident' of -the president of the United 227 autonomous Leagues Holly Hobbio Gifts in ' colonial children's games A baby boy was born April borough since May 1963 and Presbyterian Woman's representing over 112,000 will be conducted by Chris IS at Muhlenberg Hospital to a member of the club for tenAssociation. Previously she individual members. Porcelain, Wood and Bath Accessories Brennan. One ia called Mr. and Mrs. John taught Sunday School Participants from the "Oranges and Lemons." Slavinski, 120 Ayliffe Ave, Coupons Needed classes in three states, was fields of government, law, Similar to "London active in Brownies and Girl business, social services, Wide Selection of Stationery Bridge," this singing game Church Embroidery One million Betty Crocker Scouts and was a Den and voluntary agencies led a See our new Betsy Clark Selection ends in a capture. To Be On Display coupons are needed by the Mother in the Cub Scout series of discussion groups. Miller-Cory, a 1740 Garden State Chapter of the program. During World War Over 650 delegates from the Candles - Books — Albums Farmhouse now a "living" The annual display of the Committee to Combat II, she worked in the U.S.O. United States, Canada and Huntington's Disease by Greeting Cards L Party Goods . museum, is open every Eccelsiastical Embroidery program in the West Indies. Mexico City attended the Sunday afternoon, from 2-5 Guild will be held May 19 at Sept. 1 when General Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Lemmerhirt Conference. p.m. Holy Cross Lutheran Inc. has promised the are parents of a son, Wayne, Representing the Junior 76 Elm St., Westfield Church, 639 Mountain Ave., organization $5,000 for a student at Fairleigh League of Elizabeth and Devout Modems carried a Springfield from 9:30 a.m. research. The group now Dickinson University, and Cranford were Mrs. Peter 232-2232 •null box in which they taved until 12 noon. The exhibit has 700,000, but asks that Lynne Piper, who lives In B. Stevens, presidents, and every hair that fell from their will include church articles residents send the other bpen Thursdays'til 9 p.m. beardi, and it wa« buried Argentina with her husband Mrs. William R. Gabel, with them. ~ made by members during coupons needed to the and four children. treasurer. the past year, also em- Committee, Box 704, broidered pictures and other Westfield. hand work. Mrs. Minna Sturcke of The New Jersey Chapter Mountainside, directress of of The Arthritis Foundation the Guild, says that all in-reports that one in four ftemingtonfurs Within the next three days terested are welcome to families has someone'with come and browse. arthritis. THE FINEST FUR SERVICE you will have to make a decision. ANYWHERE! Let us help you come to a happy conclusion: FUR STORAGE Make this a Seiko Mother's Day! Your fur Is precious. At Flemlnglon, where we croate some ol the most Stop M Martin Jtwaitn today... tomorrow ... or Saturday precious In the world, v... and tay, "tsdy S«iko"l Wt'll show ymf an array of we know how to take fin* watchtf that wttl intura you of a win dtehlon, care ol them. Storage • Each one it dlitinctivtJy dt*ijn«J for imaat fashion means a thorough Inspec- appMl. Behind the bMutiful fact it a truly dependable tion, slDrlllzatlon and fumigation of your fur. rrwcruniim. Bttt of all, th» cholo* of a Lady Seiko Plus . . . your fur Is safety maun you will gat a lot more for your monay than you and carefully kept In the imagined poitlbla. Bacauie Seiko it mad* by automation, world's finest scientifically you pay only for th* timepiece ,.•. not the time K took That's what it's called. temperature and humidity to make HI controlled fur storage That's what it is. A very comfy vaults to luxuriantly await the Fall season. AT OUR VERY SPECIAL Lady adjustable sandal from Stride Rite. LOW RATES. THE PRETTY SLIP Seiko FUR REMODELING Perhaps your out-of-slyle THATALWAYS STAYS PUT fur can be reborn. the time-wise decision Flemlngton's award winning c c craftsmen will be happy for Mother's Day to give you a free fashion Bouquet Lace evaluation and cost esti- mate on how they might Sunday, May I 7 give your fur new life and by VANITY FAIR, excitement. With creative Here's a slip thai dosorvos a bouquet for beauly and good redesign and painstaking manners. It's glamorously designed with a delicate look, reconstruction, you can be Other Mother's Day Gift Suggestions: the thrilled owner of a ]ackot a three-quarter laco bodice lined In sheer. And most ' Trifari Jewelry from $3.50 trimmed In leather like the comfortable lo wear. Vanity Fair makes it in such a special White, Red,Brown one shown here. The possi- way it never rides up, twists or bunches. Krementz and Wlnard Fashion Jewelry from il2.0Q bilities are many and beautiful. And you'll be Fine Rings and Fine Pendants surprised at how Inex- Chains in a wide variety of lengths and widths^ pensive It can be to havo a completely "new" Newest Fine Silver Jewehy fashionable fur. "Make Randal's A Family Affair" Major Charge Plnm ' Perional Charge MILADY'S SHOP Budget & Lay-A-Way Plani BRING IN YOUR FURS NOW! 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 233-2758

fleminffton fur company OPEN AU MAJOR OPEN SUNOAV 1 EVERY DAY 10 A M. 10 0 P.M n Dally D;30 to 5:30 THURSDAVS except Wed. 9:30 to 1: NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINOTON. NEW JERSEY CREDIT CARDS Ons ot the World's Largest Specialists in Find Furs. UNTIL 9 P.M. 9:30toB:30 HOrVOKEO Page iB THUS WESTFIBLD (NJ.) LXAJDEK, THURSDAY, MAT Mrs. D'Altrui Intermediates Lesjlie K. Water* Awarded NFS Grant Leslie X. Waters, fwttecwironment Is Honored Elect Officers daughter «f Mr, mi Mn. iJy Mrs. Joseph P. D'Altrui Mn. Stanley Gardner has Earner Waters .** WaasfMd, I*eBckerd College group was guest of honor at the aea elected unanimously *• OK taw dmwlM,aMernati*n to the member when her name is (he Club's Friendship l.enore JVottor/, lyric placed on the honor roll at •PaMa^^^shMgaM fat .vfa^a^B^iaW 4am\ traditional cuatodial-the- Family, snaking bib* for the •rdarto Mcsajraf* n- aMroach of most soprano, will sing at the tea the N.J. State Federation of Wwtfield Convalescent May 15 of the Women's Woman's Clubs 81st annual Center, The Unwanted aKsssBB ia eraativt ways at Xh/weinstitutioM. Association o/ the convention May 15 in Christmas Party, alto Presbyterian Church at I Atlantic City. American home and craft* p.m. in tfi« parish house Delegates representing contests. lounge. She will be ac- the Mountainside Club at the companied by Kathleen convention will be Other officers elected for VtoMit studtmf of SteafteH WaWNmvM, mmMmt, w — Vrldnm ttiOO e opened with a prayer by Hostess chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Walters and Newsome, Betsy Ryerson Harold D. Ebstyne and Mrs. John A. Laudenberger. Bing & Grondahl Copenhagen Porcelain was founded Dorothy Scott, Emily. Stork Elbert D. Nostrand. Mrs. Mrs. L. John McHugh will in 1853, and several of the original buildings arc still Catherine Stringer lead the salute to the flag. preserved. Tlic three towers in I) & G's trademark, M'side PTA Calendar Edward A. Collins III, and which stem from the coat of arms of Copenhagen, Aak about our Margaret Swett, Virginia Mrs. Mayer will make Special recognition will be Toenes, Marjorie Tucker. given winners at the recent have become famous all over (lie world - a symbol flower arrangements for the of Copenhagen Porcelain. Mrs. W.A. Martyn is in MAY 20 Deerfield Middle School SpaiiMing For Children Creative Arts and Music they're juat charge of the program 9 Brownie-Father dance, Spring Music Festival, PTA house and gardens tour May Festival. In time for Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Community Presbyterian Installation, Deerfield 13. Mrs. Dugan will donate a John Scott, will be assisted macrame holder and plant. Tea will be served by the mother* Church, 7:30-9 p.m. School, 7:30 p.m. members of the crafts, by Mrs. Kenneth Stringer. 10' PTA Fair, Deerfield 20 Borough Council, Beech- Mrs. Frank Krause and literature ' and drama cuute, School, 11-4 p.m. wood School, 8 p.m. departments. Flower Mrs. Albert Gleek, both of 12 Recreation Commission 21 M'side Women's Club, Workshop Slated Cranford, are new members arrangements for the tables SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS Adult Tennis Lessons, The Manor, West Orange, 12 will be made by Mrs. of the club. Echobrook School noon For Garden Group 12 Board of Health, Borough William Oakley and Mrs. 108 Quimby Street 22 AAUW Supper, Com. Daniel Bass. Pouring will be Workshop on Bird Hall,7:30,p.m...... ,,-; A flower arranging WsMflold, N J. munity Presbyterian workshop will be conducted Mesdames Herbert A, opondilly 9:30-6:30 The May 13 program foi 12 Board of Adjustment, Church Halsey, L.L, Gleason, Thursdays until 8:30 233-1002 the Echo Lake Naturalist's Borough Hall, 8 p.m. during the May 13 meeting George W. Fraser and 24 Community Pool opens of the Mountain Trail Club will be a workshop on 12 Spring Concert, Beech- 26 Schools closed for James C. Wilson. the identification of shore wood School, 8 p.m. Garden Club at 10:30 a.m. in Memorial Day the home of Mrs. Edward birds prepared by Herman 13 Mountain Trail Garden 28 Senior Citizens, Com- Molhar's Day Is just around trie corner and we have fra- Bieber, Peter Hanan and Powers, 1182 Puddingstone grant Qifts—many of them attractively gift-packaged—. Club munity Presbyterian that are sure to strike her fancy. You'll love them, tec, Robert Walker. Hostess for 13 Our Lady of Lourdes card Church, 12:30 p.m. Road, Mountainside. Mrs. because they're at very special prices! the evening will be. Mrs. party Joel Mitchell and Mrs. Shop early to assure your favorite lady Annette Bower. 13 Board of Education, 28 Beechwood School Open Give Mother a happy Mother's Dayl The public is invited to the Deerfield School, 8 p.m. House, 8 p.m. James Goense are co- meeting in the Cranford 14 Newcomers luncheon, 29 Deerfield School open hostesses. noRirifin cosmic STUDIO Extended Care Center, 205 Walley's House, 7:30-9 p.m. Mrs. John Suski, Mrs. Birch wood Ave., which wil 14 Senior Citizens, Com- 29 Jonathan Dayton Choral Edward Verlangierl and commence at 8 p.m. munity Presbyterian Parent Society, School Mrs. ' James Goense are Church, 12:30 p.m. Music Room, 8 p.m. members of the nominating Outdorables committee which will 15 Deerfield Elementary 29 Beechwood School Instrumental Music present a slate of officers for School Spring Concert, the coming year. Deerfield School, 8 p.m. Program, 2 p.m. .MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY. ' 15 Recreation Commission, Borough Hall, 8 p.m. By 16, 17 Jonathan Dayton Faculty Play, High School 17 Mountainside Women's For the woman on the go . . . Club, Garden State Race &$! Track chopping, partying, traveling, 18 M'side Music Association, American Boys or just relaxing. Choir, Deerfield School, 2 p.m. 19 Library Board, Library, 8 p.m. The SANDPIPER - Montana State University Early 18th and 19th Century in White, Camelot, student Joseph Clarke, son Blue Denim, Lemon, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Original Prints New Grass and Clarke, 804 Stevens Ave., Burnt Orange. has been named to the $13.00. winter quarter honor roll. Birds, Flowers, Autographs, He is a junior in the fish and ^ENLARGE MOTHER 'S INDOOR wildlife program. Maps, Documents, Etc. Jane Ann Testa, Class of GARDEN with a grouping of thriving, 1978 at Westminster Choir Custom Framed College, was elected to tour hardy house plants. with the chapel choir. and Reasonably Priced Honors students at the TOO MANY PLANTS? NEVER! Teaneck-Hackensack cam- From $15.00 pus of Fairleigh Dickinson African violets, Azaleas, Gloxinia, University include Maria Sanilsky and Bruce Smith. Begonias, Chrysanthemums. Hugh Robison was named to the dean's list. THE HOBBIT SHOP Open Flowering and green hanging baskets WESTFIELD'S OWN RARE Thurs., Fit, WHATEVER ELSE you give Mother, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. PRINTS AND BOOK SHOP remember the flower touch with a : Open Tills Sunday Until Noon corsage gift The GRANADA - We Deliver Flowart Direct in This Area In White, Camelot, 305 SOUTH AVE. Blue Denim, Lemon, and To All the World By Wire New Grass and • Installation Ou»r«nt»*4 WESTFIELD 232-0569 Hot Pepper Red. $12.00 • CumiMtlHvt Prlcil • Ttrmt Arra OPPOSITE STATION PARKING • GREENHOUSES Telephone Or'" Dally 'III .-.rio • rUNTS • PUNTERS ThurviUr NHe 'til 9 232-2525 • MATERIAL • PARTS WE HONOR Interested In Buying MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD HANDi-CH'AROE Old Books and Documents AMERICAN EXPRESS 321 South Ave., Westfield QUIMBV It CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-567* CARTE BLANCHE Parking 1* »a*lw on the South Sid* U THE WESTFIEXD (SJ.) LEADEB, THIBSDAV, MAT «, 1«« Music Students Win Stipends "Rear' Indians Entertain Young Guides, Princesses Six ttttdtfrts received afciriiafy wen partial scMfshipB to at- iead ta* Westadd Summer School aAalMti IMt Wcd Wertsfcep

"Eagle dance" to bring rain IB demonstrated by "duck" in apple orchard a« fascinated youngsters watched.

With torn totns throbbing Krikliwy, Hillary and and to touch feathers, fringe 120075^7677 and ankle bells jingling to an Nichole DeNigro as Little and beads. accompaniment of stirring Lightning spun in the "fancy The Indian Guide-Indian Indian chants, five dance." Princess Day concluded Line American Indians in- Leslie Nakatoni and with spirited father-son, troduced Westfield YMCA Klizaneth Siecke liked the father-daughter football and Indian Guides and Indian dances Beaver and Duck baseball games, kite flying, In freei of Feur SCIMHK fireplace TfceeftVrMrd dancer Princesses to the color and Lightning's brothers, had tree climbing and hikes, and "Beaver" ilopt to aajwt perceelne haireeaaet of "Little romance of Indian dancing mastered, representing an end-of-the-day picnic. Lightning." last week. several other tribes. They The handsome stone especially admired an fireplace of the new lodge of Iriquois robin dunce that the Four Seasons Outdoor imitated the hopl ike steps of that bird, and a fish dance TIFFANY^ Center formed the backdrop for the Thunderbird dancers that copied the wiggling and from the McBurney (New squirming of u fish trying to York City) YMCA, get out of a net. WAY RADIO — costumed in swinging The brothers competed in buckskin fringe, porcupine the Winebago feather or TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE hair bonnets and feathered "fluffy" dance, in which the dancing bustles. whirling braves attempted OPKN DAILY « aja. til p "Green Rainbow," Uopi to pick up a coup feather V Indian Brave George RekerU WII pitcher far father- SUNDAY t ejQ. Ill fcSO pjn. Indian Louis Mofsic, as with their mouths while daughter-Mil game. leader of the group, added a executing rapid and difficult running commentary on the steps. Church Secretaries To Attend Program history, culture, costume Suzanne nnd Tracey AD 3-2200 the program will present the and dance of the Indians Engle like an Indian rain A special program and •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY that had the more than 100 dance - not a dance to bring tour for church secretaries overall scope of the parents and children in the rain but which showed a will be presented by the .chaplaincy service at the • PANTENE ft LOREAL audience Intrigued from soaring eagle circling as he Overlook Chaplaincy hospital. start to finish. usually did before the rains Association • at 8:15 p.m. The Rev. Randolph Jones, HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS came. Monday. Protestant Chaplain, and The wide-eyed Guides and Father Robert Babulski, mil PICK UP ANO MLIVMY Princesses even got into the Climax of the program Aimed to provide orien- was the famed hoop dance, Catholic chaplain, will Ama4e Free »arMn| act themselves, trying their tation to the hospital, to help participate in the program. hands - or rather, their feet, done by Green Rainbow and facilitate liaison with area IIIS SOUTH AVI. W. WISTniLO universally accepted as Coffee and dessert will be at a stomp dance - a line churches whose served by the chaplaincy , dance of the Plains Indians. proof of great agility and "I'm an Indian, too" chanted Y Indian Guide and Y Indian Princesses stepping out in parishioners are patients, "Little Lightning," a 6- skill. the "stomp dance." volunteers, year-old who Is half Hopl The star-struck and half Wincbago Indian youngsters followed the scored a tremendous hit Indians outdoors for' some with the young Y members. lessons in the art of dancing Schools Schedule Spring Programs "I think his porcupine Demonstrations of ways Education - 1 p.m. The physical' education head dress is real neat," IIIKK-RIKK-KIIND/IY students in Wcstfleld public Monday, May 19 - Elm demonstrations will involve said Richard Covington, 7, The Union County Unit of schools have developed In Street School - Art - 7:30 all students in the reaching out to touch the the New Jersey Association one of the creative arts - art, p.m. elementary schools and are prickly head gear with his for Retarded Children has music and physical Wednesday, May 21 - an outgrowth of the physical hand. rescheduled their Hike Bike education - arc scheduled Wilson - Physical Education education program con- The dancing bustle copied - A -Thon for 10 a.m. Sunday this spring. In addition to -1:15 p.m. ducted under the super- after a bird's tail feathers starting from the Skating the music program which Thursday, May 22 - Lin- vision of Lillis Hull and delighted Nancy Dymond, Rink at Warinanco Park began at Washington School coln School - Art - 8 p.m. instructors Cathy Bell, Claire Roberts, Rla Elizabeth. last evening, further music, Thursday, May 22 - David Bell and Dale Cordes. art and physical education McKinley School - Music • The demonstration will programs will be held as 7:30 p.m. include folk and country follows: Wednesday, May 28 • dancing, parachute ac- &be Monday, May 12 - Grant Franklin School - Physical tivities, stunts, tumbling School - Art - 7 p.m. Education - 1 p.m. and track and- field events. Records lhat sound out-of-tune and distorted may be the Tuesday, May 13 - victims of a worn stylus or a stereo cartridge that Is not Tamnques School - Music - properly tracking. Remember Mom 7:30 p.m. Directs Seminar In Puerto Rico Thursday, May 15 - Jef- The United States Naval Topics included moral Stuart's technicians are sponsoring a cartridge clinic to ferson School - Physical Station at Roosevelt Roads, development, values help you locate potentially damaging defects In your (no matter what brand of magnetic cartridge you own) for on Her Day, Puerto Rico, was the site clarification, life scripts, turntable or changer system at no cost to you. Using proper phasing, turntable speed, channel balance and Alcoholism Council last week of a four day and personal interactions precision ies» equipment and test records, they wlllclean separation, anti-skating, trackablllty, arm blance and seminar on Transactional among husbands, wives, your stylus and check your turntable or changer system stylus tracking force. May 1.1th To Mark Birthday Analysis. Robert E. and children. The following tests will be performed: . Stadeck, vice-president of While a long time resident (I) Cleaning and inspection of stylus (2) Turntable speed (3) Channel balance (4) Channel separation The National Council on the consulting firm of of Mountainside, Stadeck Alcoholism, North Jersey l^edgewood Limited of has been involved in a (5) Arm balance and stylus tracking force (&) Phase Check (7)' Antlskatlng (8) Trackabllity Foliage Plants - Handmade Macrame - Ceramic Pots - Chapter, Inc., Montclalr, Mountainside directed the number of staff develop- Hanging Baskets of all sliapcs and sizes will hold its annual meeting program. Local clergy, ment and organizational You Will Receive A Fret Inspection Report At Our on May 14 in the Town and teachers, and the wives of projects for the Roosevelt 607 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ. 232-3335 Campus Restaurant, Union. the officers stationed at Roads community. Prior to The Union County Roosevelt Roads par- his coming with Legewood Division, directed by Mrs. ticipated in the lectures and Limited in Mountainside, STYLUS and TURNTABLE CLINIC Teresa McGcary of West- discussions. Transactional Stadeck was with Hewlett- field, will host the meeting analysis as popularized by Packard Electronics. He is which also will mark the the books "Games People presently on the adjunct Saturday, May 10 - 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. fifth anniversary of the Play" and "I'm O.K. - faculty in the department of opening of the Union County You're O.K." served as a psychology at Kean College At Our Westfield & Somerville-Raritan Showrooms Division in Westfield. foundation for the series. and is affiliated with the Continuing Education Program at Middlesex County College. Termites and Carpenter Ledgewood Limited is SPECIAL CLINIC BONUS' planning a number of Transactional Analysis SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL Ants Are Swarming! seminars in the Union County nren. Sessions are STANTON CARTRIDGES & STYLUSES, AND ON Turn the tables on Mother. Bring her designed to meet the needs FREE and interests of. the in- ALL WATTS RECORD CARE SUPPLIES here, with all the family on HER day, dividuals involved by demonstrating how trans- SUNDAY, May 11 - Our cuisine is INSPECTION! actional analysis can be second to none, service prompt and applied in their every day . . . DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE situations. UKGEST INVESTMENT OF YOUR tl« . . . gracious, and our atmosphere is YOUR HOME! LET TRAINED SHCIAUSTS DO FACE THE FACTS relaxed. THE JOB RIGHT, Our economic system provides every person thousands of ways to save Phone 232-2171 HOW TO DISTINGUISH their money and over a JERMITiS. . . million ways to spend it. TERMITES ANTS Halfway House 1. LOOM Wlnii 1. fttliln Wlnaa I. S.114 Black todl.i 3. Wlip-Waliim irown or LEARN J. Swirm Uiuilly litwrn •lack lo«t> li>0 ».m. >M >.oo p.m. 1. Swarm Anyilma. Day or ELECTROLYSIS niant. thcKREEway . Rewarding caFeor In permanent hair removal Your hosts - Nick Mastakasnnd John Panas Ago no barnoi Full or part tima. WILLIAMS TERMITE Day or Eve Men. Women Como, wriioor phono (or Restaurant e Cocklall Loung. FREE BOOKLET K. RT. 22 Eaitbound CONTROL KRE E &*&/„/* 2 LOCATIONS 427 SOUTH AVE., W. WESTFIELD, N.J. "/ELECIROLYSIS ^WESTWESTFIELD54! 4 North Ave. E«t,233 0483 SQMERVILLE-RARITAN SranetlMall, Rt.iM MOUNTAINSIDE • NOT AN ANSWERING SERV»CE HI W. «! II. K I. 1C0H • 111!) JU-MIO •>- " Mon.& Thurt. B:3O-9:OO,TUM., Frl., Sat,9:30-6:00;Cloud Wednwdiy WOOD'S I1M0US IMIKIKl CIHIO -TOE WXSXFEELD (N.J.) LEADER, THIRSDAV, MAY 8, 197} Face tl Psych. Clinic Aids 139 Residents Roosevelt Junior High School Outpatient therapy was 1,322 treatment hours in of a volunteer board of provided for 3.0W residents 1974. Twenty-two Moun- trustees selected by of Union County and North tainside patients were municipal committees and Plairfi«ld last year by the treated in 276 hours. elected at an annual Announces Honor Roll Union County Psychiatric The clinic's professional membership meeting. MeCflratack, Linda Mary Jane Swaak, Kisa- i, Stanley Trout, Clinic, according to an staff of psychiatrists, Patients are charged for McCtaUeugn, Jeflry McGtt, berley Tabor, Hilary ©. Mary M. VWaver, Brie annual report recently psychologists and treatment according to their James Morris, Patricia TahJ, John Taato, l#m VtwaVa, Kevia Wefrm released by Benjamin H. psychiatric §ocial workers ability to pay. Other income Napier, Christina RaiaviBe, Tflasfa**, Quake* Van David Williams, Kam Haddock, clinic executive provided 30,344 hours of is received from municipal Alice Rowlaad, Miriam Kirk, Sherry West, Witxel, Dana Zonnevyfie. director. treatment most of which governing bodies, school Samuel, Lease Sandman, Elizabeth Wetf, Gary According to Haddock. 139 was in weekly therapy at the boards, freeholders, state Wendy J. Talmast, Swam* Wartaal, Nancy Yanowitz, HONOR ROLL Westfield patients received link's centers in Plain- and federal grants and jwif a itudeat m«t Tflimacn, Gary Turl, Diane CarlsfcM Zaruba. NtothGrafe Held, Summit and contributions from com- tfetate a under the general direction contributions to the clinic. Ta fee «MWIM in fee featur, Elizabeth Albrecht, Marie Blase, Jon Mntfiekt Bremer, Margot J. Cohen, A special facet of Arbor t Day celebration was the mil •indent mutt obtain William Alford, Robert Stephen Bodner, Gary Richard E. Ox*, Arisen GREENING Of WE8TFIELO • FaStewtag reseat Alter *•«*•<* "A" or "0" in all Aronds, Nancy J. Bacaw, Booth*, Jeffrey Brader, Crocco, James Diemer, leadership training of wMecU fljutjar or minor. William Farlow, Peter Day pragma at Llacohi Scaeel, Mrs. Ales Aagastiae, students at Jefferson School Mtrfitation Sylvia Bartok, William Beverly Brown, Stephen ••eater fnm the WeetfieU Gsraea CM. start* yew tree PWTiNGVIHlEO HONOR Baxter, Jane E. Boylaa, Brown, Peter Burgi, Patrice Flournoy, Suzanne A. Gold, under the direction of Mrs. Program ROLL Paid Healy, Eileen Hushes, «• free* lews af ubmt wMb auktuct hw •taanu Dolores Slaughter, assistant Barbara Brown, Thomas E. Camillo, Jayne Caanon, Dale •*>!•• »«* JMUUMB Miller. NhrtkGrafe Brown, Laura S. Cantor, Daniel Caramagno, Susan David Inrtn, Stuart Karle, principal. Twelve fifth and m taught by Andrew Biederman, Kathleen Carlson, Kevin Cayanagh, Mary Currall, Colin Kerwin, Steven sixth grade students It Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Aletta Bork, Cynthia Cimei, Denise I. Comby, Amy Daly, Donald N. KUaoaen, Greta Kleiman, planned the program in Cenigiio, David Cumminfi, Richard Cotter, Sandra L. Dazzo, David Einhorn, John Jacqueline Kupiec, Cynthia To Begin Private Swim Lessons recognition of the past as Lovejoy, James Mackenzie, well as the future. ProvklM dMp rttt for ElWn Glidunan, Deborah Cox, Harley Cozewith, Federici, Carolyn Fetney, Private swim instruction- go on more »moothly," incTMMd «n«rgy, cr«. Mnaon, Chriitopher Gru- Christopher Davis, Mary Nancy S. Fort, Kindra Lora Masters, Matthew •especially for the shy child pointed out Associate Members of the leader- eilvlty tni lnttllif*nc(. aake, Jennifer McCoraack, Davis, Julia De Felice, Harting, Mary Gay Heagler, McDonough, Anita or one working past a dif- Physical Director Dennis A. ship group, which was Ann Oaborne, Mary Ott, Anna DembiMki, GabrieUe Nancy Henshall, Brent McFarlane, Terry Napier, ficult hurdle in instruction- fteinhard, who directs the formed in September and Robert Sallinger, Liat De Voe, Patricia De Jewell, SuMn Lewis, Abby James Newsome, Kathleen will be offered in two new planned for continued ex- Fill LECTIIE O'Brien, Elizabeth aquatics program. Taylor, Cynthia Welaa. Weever, Andrew Dillon, Marsa, MoUy McCartney, classes at the Westfield "Private instruction is pansion, are Julie Gold, DISTINGUISHED HONOR David Elmendorf, John Marl McCullough, Susan Oherron, Barbara Phillips, YMCA beginning the week Gary Richardson, Andrew Enders, Timothy Far|vw, Michael Pollack, Barry S. also good for the child who / Wwtfltld YMCA ROLL Mokfen, Cynthia Nichols, of May it. blossoms with personal Baker, Mary Maravetz, Nancy FarreU, Gerald Margaret O'Conneil, David Pulliam, Gary Rotto, Amy David Scott, Mary Kaplan, 8 p.m. Eighth Gr«4e Five lessons with a class attention, or who is reluc- Friday, May 9 Ferguson, Lawrence O'Connnor, William F. Rubin, Theodore Sawicki, limit of three youngsters to David NaUianson, Andrea EUubeUi Auda, Mkhael Foster, Susan Foster, Odenkirk, Margaret Orto, Neil Schembre, Barbara tant to test himself or Rottenberg, Jack Diaz, Bacao, Jame* Baeder, each instructs^ are included herself in larger classes." Angela Franco, Paul Timothy Patrick, Rosemary Seemon, Candice Singer, in the course. Carol Herman and David Eliiabeth Burna, Jennifer Greeley, Eileen Haggerty, quintans, Madeline Rhum, Anita Singh, Jonathan Participants may enroll at Sherwyn. For Information Call 287-2112 Carlaon, Peter C. Oe Jong, Kathryn Hall, Karen Harris, Slates, Katherine Smythe, A series of private lessons the YMCA. Susan Rowling, Drew for boys and girls ages 10 to Eliie Devido, Louii Susan Harteett, Christine Schembre, Peter Shepherd, Pamela Stites, Thomas Edelbhit, Suaan Feathers, Healy, Diana Helsnder, Swank, Annette Talbott, 14 will be held Mondays May SAL Officials Thomas Shields, Ruth 19 through June 18 from 3:30 Anne Giliitbarg, Elaine Kimberly Hogan, Aliion Skowromki, Michael Smith, Timothy Treleaie, Kenneth Hannan, Janet Harris, Hooper, Elisa Hose, Kim- Weil, George T. Wilson, to 4 p.m. Private classes for Debbie Sotowe, Carol R. boys and girls ages 6 to 9 will Panelists Valerie Ho, Barry berly Hudak, Heidi Hylan, Soucek, John Stanzel, Anne Woodward, Elizabeth PINGRY DAY CAMP Jaruzelaki, Kevin Kerwin, Luanne lerardi, Jennifer Young, Barbara Zane, Amy be held from May 20 through Nancy Lee Stucker, William June 17 on Tuesday af- Two Union County savings Edward Kortfav, Julia Liu, Jacobsen, Linda Jonas, A. Sutman, Sarah Zisman. Suaan Umdy, Fiona Mac- ternoons from 5:30 to 6 p.m. and loan officials have THE PINGRY SCHOOL Rusiell Jones, David Kahn, active roles In the 86th 216 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY Askill, Karyn MacKenzie; Ellen Kalbacher, Kathryn "Children learning a new Robert Meyer, Gary Miller, annual convention of the Ksrrer, Alison Kaye, skill will often find a rough New Jersey Savings League Robert .Mullen, Oickson Elizabeth Keegan, Christine Hikers Plan Weekend Events spot-a tough hurdle to get Pratt, Amy Jeanne Rowe, over. Often special attention Kelly, Adrienne Kessler, A hike over the Tuxedo seldom traveled trail). The They are Gilbert C. 9:50 A.M.*3:20 P.M. Boys I Girls June 30 - August 8 Margaret Sheridan, Carol Kilponen, Cathleen hikers will meet at the can help such children Patricia Steenhuiien, (New York) Circular area conquer that difficulty and Roessner, president, City Kingsbury, Nancy J. and a ramble through the Packanack Wayne shopping Federal Savings and Loan SENIOR CAMP Nancy Lee Stucker, Tracy Kupiec, Clark Landale, NURSERY CAMP JUNIOR CAMP Tener, Eliiabeth Tolmach, South Mountain Reservation mall at 8:90 a.m. or at the 1 Association, Elizabeth; and Ag«t3&4 Grades 1 to 8 Ages 6 & 6 John Lowe, Terry Maloney, are on the schedule of the Sloatsburg (New York) Estate Planning John Bowen, president, Robert Tykot, William Aliza Marcus, . Vanessa Ziarnlk. Union County Hiking Club municipal building parking Axia Federal Savings and Martin, Douglas Massey, on Saturday. lot at 9:30 a.m. William Loan Association, Rahway. Swimming - Sportior All Kindt - Arts & Crafts Gerard L. Meyer, Kathryn Meetings Begin DISTINGUISHED HONOR Erwin Conrad of Dover, Myles of Summit will be the Roessner and Bowen will Transportation Avallabls ROLL Michel, Laurie Moor, Karen leader. Three free meetings on For lolormition and Applications Call: the leader, will meet hikers estate planning will be held be participating as panelists Seventh Grade Muldoon, Sheila Mujlaney, at the Tuxedo (New York) A six mile ramble at an Pintry School - 3S5-6M0 Jane Murphy, David at the Union County at a "Shop Talk" breakfast Beth Asln, Christopher railroad station, on Route easy pace in.the Watchung session tomorrow morning. Auda, Diane Cardia. Newman, Katherine Nor- Extension Service, 300 17, at 9:30 a.m. It is listed as Reservation will begin at 10 North Avenue East, West- Elizabeth Donnelly, Todd wine, Kristen O'Brien, an easy seven mile hike. The a.m. on Sunday at 16 Egener, Carrie Fein, lisa Frank N. Ohidy, Sarah field, at 7:45 p.m. today, South Mountain ramble will William St. , Summit, one May 15 and 22. This series M. Ferri, Bart Franzoi, Paul Parkinson, Anne Parks, begin at 9:30 a.,m. at the block from Overlook Gllckman, John Holmes, Anthony PelUcano, Daniel has been arranged by Mayapple Hill parking lot Hospital. Helene Hinze will Elaine May, Extension Audrey Hoogsteen, Christy Peracn, Leslie Peters, off Northfield Ave. Ann Kent be the leader. Homer, Frederick Kessler, Cynthia PUz, Charles Rets, Home Economist, for the of Irvington will lead the six A 26 mile bike ride is also public of Union County. Wendy Kirkwood, Todd Vikki Ricca, Paul Rippe, mile walk. Loofbourrow, Gwen Uura Smith, Arthur Stock. planned for Sunday, On the program May 8 will Earle Stokes, Patricia Sur, , On Sunday, a ten mile hike beginning at 10 a.m. at the be Arthur P. Attenasio, Loveland, Kathleen Magee, in Harriman State Park, Michel Mahoney, Diane Presbyterian Church attorney In Westfield, OTHER'S DAY New York will be from parking lot, Pluckemin, discussing wills and con- Silvermjne Lake, over with Raymond Carriere «f siderations onrbow to,hold Genius flight For Pack 03 Stockbridge Mountain on Millburn as the leader. "'* property. -> at Geiger's Kenneth Morris, trust Genius Night was arrows, Denner Braid. Union College Resumes .Signups officer at the National Bank featured at the April Robert Cocola, gold of Westfield, will discuss the -INCLUDES- meeting of Cub Pack No. 873 arrow; Den 9, Rickey use of trusts in estate of Jefferson School. ' Shovlin, two silver arrows; The board of trustees of actions regarding all ap- Greg Mueller, Denner Union College last week plicants: full-time, part- planning on May IS. The Cubs were given a list The final meeting will APPETIZER: Cream of Mushroom Soup of materials with a limit of Braid; Tom Haiber, gold adopted a resolution lifting time, day and evening, Consomm^ Madrllene arrow; Matt Wofsy, silver the moratorium on the matriculated and . non- cover understanding the quantity and size that could best use of life insurance, Fresh Citrus Cup be used. The rest was left to arrow; Den 10, Dean K. acceptance of additional matriculated. This will Chilled Gulf Shrimp Cocktail 1.25 Extra 'Luckenbaugh, Denner applicants for the fall conducted by John Sweet, the imagination of' their mean that enrollment in insurance agent from .genius creation. In the Wolf, Braid, Den 11, Robert semester, effective May 1, Marshall, Denner Braid. and authorizing the ad- some programs must be Linden. SALADS: Crisp Garden Greenery grouping, 1st place went to limited, Dr. Orkin said. This Scott Morgan; 2nd place, ministration to accept Among the older cubs, the students as long as there is. is especially .true of Mrs.Pate Addresses Chris Gergich; 3rd place, Webelos, Bobby Saunders programs like biobgy and DRESSINGS: French or Italian Craig Poulson; most space available, including earned outdoorsman, the main campus in engineering, which require Pingry Group. original, Ricky Smurak; Watchung Area Council Mrs. Elizabeth Pate of best design; Bill McSalis; Cranford and the branch extensive science VEGETABLE: Hawaiian Carrots, Whole Kernel Corn camp patch; Mark Jenkins, campuses in Elizabeth and laboratories. Westfield, a member of the or Green Beans AJmondlne Bears 1st Hermann outdoorsman, Denner Plainfield. Union County Cultural and Nagelsmann; 2nd Bobby Braid, Watchung Area Applications for Me fail Heritage Commission, Oehler; best design, Dean Council camp patch; David Union College announced POTATO: Baked Idaho Potato on Mar. 31 a moratorium on semester are running about recently gave a color-slide Luckenbaugh; Webelo Verniers, Watchung Area 25 percent ahead of last year lecture on Bicentennialia, Baked Stuffed Potato A La Jackson grouping: 1st, David Ver- acting on applications for Council camp patch; Boy the fall semester "because at this time. Dr. Orkin said using for her illustrations niers; 2nd place, Mark Scout David Scott, den chief the problem is compounded slides depicting the many Jenkins. of the great increase in the ENTREE: Roast Prime Rib of Beef au Jus braid. number of applications for -by a larger number of and varied crafts that go on with Yorkshire Pudding Awards also were current Union College continually at Westfleld's presented to cubs who had Bicentennial emblems the fall semester as com- pared to last year and students who are planning to Miller-Cory House. Host Sizzling Steak a la Geiger's earned them during the past were presented to Den 7, was the Pingry Bicentennial Robert Whack, Paul because of reductions in return^ in the fall than an- with Onion Rings month: ticipated, '. Organization. < Den l, Christ Troy, Migliozzi, John Cacchione, appropriations." Roast Spring Leg of Lamb with Denner Braids; Den 2, Don John Lambert, Anthony Dr. .Orkin said the lifting Pan Gravy and Minted Peach Anthony, Silver Arrow; Pace and Bobby Oehler, of the moratorium means Ricky Shmurak, silver Project, bike hike, safety, Union College will resume Baked Fresh Ham with Cider arrow; Henry Constantino, outdoor trail hike and Gravy and Spiced Apple two silver arrows; den 5, safety, total of 6 hours; and Broiled Halibut Steak with Lobster Bill McSalis, silver arrow; Webelos, Bobby Saunders, Sauce a la Newburg Matt Petrick silver arrow; Mark Jenkins, David den 6, Craig Poulson, two Verniers, Boy Scouts John Stuffed Breast of Boneless Capon silver arrows; Stephen D. Oehler, Paul Eisenbell • Vacu urns your lawn with Cranberry Sauce Benrley, gold arrow, two and Bill Oehler, Project, as you mow. camp and hike safety, total • Large capneity bay silver arrows; .Kevin BEVERAGES: Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soda Sullivan, silver arrow; Scott of two days and a night. between the handles. Glucksman, silver arrow Cubmaster Mike Venezia • Self propelled models Chris Gergich, two silver reminded the pack of the have 6 forward speeds DESSERT: Apple Pie, New York Cheesecake, arrows; Brad Clamen, gold trip to see a New York Mets •Rcsir-whecl Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Crenrn or arrow, silver arrow, Denner baseball.. game in May and drive. Snowball with Chocolate Sauce Braid; Den 8. Ricky Brown, the annual family picnic on • Automntir .(•II our other prices ire similarly »ttr»ctl»e)' gold arrow, three silver June 21. free- PEOPLE COME FROM WESTFIELD,CRANFORD, wheeling SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD, MOUNTAINSIDE, AU Entrees Available in Child's Portions feature. .' PLAINFIELD, ROSELLE & LINDEN BECAUSE WE ARE: 1st in Quaiity-lst in Service Open 12 noon till 8 p.m. SPECIALISTS IN: Fu« '.Children's Portion* at 2/3 Price BrldSTGowni Do your Spring Expert Tallorin| For Mother's Day Fancy Guwm Zippers •Suede & Leather cloaning with ui! Ro-We»ving Price Range: '6.25 to '8.75 for Complete Dinner Cleaning executive Knitwear - Shirt Service Sorry • no reservations taken Leisurely dining in the Warmth and Charm of Drnp'ery "FREE Tableclolhi Service Sheds & an Authentic Colonial Inn. SUp-Covcri BOX STORAGE" Piltowcajes Delicious food and attentive service will make Blmketi Cieming 0 0 o her day complete. Saves you By-lfio-Poum. Same Day Service Served from 12 noon to 8 P.M. closet space For Reservations Call, Lawnmower and WE HAVE THE MOST MODERN & BESt Garden Center EQUIPPED PLANT IN THIS PART OF N J. 0 0 All work done.on 0 349 South Ave., E. Call .IE 8-1413 or 766-1150 o o o o Westfield 233-0363 t Restaurant 660 Springfield Avenuff • Wdtfield. New Jersey - 233-2260 QIEANERS 8-6,Sat.to5:3q Optn 11;30i.m. to 10p.m., Mon.-Thun. • 1 J:30i.m. to 12:30a.m., Pfi. & Sal, > 12 noon to 10 p.m. Sun, xJ Open Monday thru (U On Route 202 Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WQDD WALL-300 SOUTH AVE. Bernardsvlile.NJ. THE WBSOTUHLD (NJ.) UMJPEB, THURSBAV, MAT S, U7S- Mormons Plmn Opem House Church to Honor Choir« Sunday Recent studies have par «Mt tower than the ataatey«iit shown that members of the be cdabr«tad Stu*y CHURCH SERVICES | Church of Jesus Christ of fartrani,who is not a m«raM«4«nenMbt Latter Day Saints (com- MMMMM, MfMtocted a more CawcfaTGiiMt ajvator wi* monly called the Mormons) MaW stuty in California. be Helen ft. Kens BETHEL BA-WIST CHt'BCH ttrnrer.Mr.lt LUTHERAN ooionnrnT have significantly lower He burnt Mat WO Mormons aSMeiate profcu«r of SS9 Trinity Place CHURCH PKKSBYTEBIAN CHURCH death rates from cancer, died of cancer there be- Weatfield, V. 1. 07090 *2» Cowpcnralte Place HMtliif BOOHUH heart disease and other tween tm and 1972, a it voice at WMtaoimtMT CMr The Sev. Mile* 3. Austin Wwitfleld, New Jersey 079W Moi.nt.liwMe, New Jeney Parsonage 288-0049 The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwfnkel related diseases. This lower canear death rate SO per " omate in ftincrtBp "' Study 28S-JS18 £82-1517 The Kev. Elmer A. Talcott, it. death rate has been linked to caat km tar men and 40 per wUl have a iswial me Sunday, church school 9:30 Vicar Kim Bode Orfantet and Okotr Director the observance by church CM* UmUr women. ftrr ill rhiM-rtr miiairl*— tad a.m., worship service 11 a.m. Family Worship Hours: Mr. linn Little 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 am Thursday, 7 p.m., Westmln members of a health code In ie interest of better their temiUM at toft la* Weekdays, Wednesday 8 ster Choir rehearsal p.m. prayer and visitation of Christian Nurture Hour: known as the "Word of ov«raH canmunity health, •:9B aadll ais. Hrvicea. sick shut-In P:50 a.m. Sunday, 9:80 a.m., adult Wisdom". memhart of the church are Mn. Kenv is lectaaw aa ThurHday, Ascension Day, Bible study; 9:30 a.m., church Monthly meetings, first Sun- school for grades 3-8; 10:80 hotdiag aa open house in children's choir methods day, 4 p.m., missionary so- 3.15 p.m., Cherub choir; 7:30 "Mormons get far less p.m., Ascension Day service a.m., morning worship, church cancer than other white ordtr ip eipiain the health and tovsp as eantributiM ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., school for primary through board of deacons: second Mon- with holy communion; 8:30 Americans" said Dr. James laws by which they abide, •dttor for several national p.m., stewardship meeting *2, 2nd grade, cradle roll; 7:80 DekMeaadlUH day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- p.m., Youth Fellowship, E. Enstrom recently "and Dr. DaaW Madsen, a local publication* including the iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Friday, 8:30 p.m., Couples Methodist's '•Music women's fellowship; first Club meeting. Wednesday, 9:1S a.m., pray- clean ' living may be thephysJciM, will present a Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,er and meditation group; 8 answer." discussion on the medical Kidnapped Missionary MlnUtry," «ad the Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 PTL, Fair. Enstrom is a 31 year old aspects' of the Mormon Uitfteraa'* Jawnal of p.m., board of ushers; second Sunday, 9 a.m., Matin's health code. Other topics to Ouwch Music," She also Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. service; 10:15 a.m., Sunday ALL SAINTS' ISPI8COPAL physicist who joined the to Speak Here HetesH.Keia- Hchool and Bible classes. CHURCH School of Public Health at be discussed include the use was associate editer of Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's 5S8 Park Ave., Scotch Plata* of grains in the diet, Debbie and Karl DorU- Strikwerda, was shot and "Choristers Guild Letters." The Westminster and THE CATHOLIC CHURCH The Reverend Joha It. NeUnn, the University of California, Chancel Choirs will sing at OF THE HOLY TRINITY Evening Guild meeting. 1 alternate hot drinks, the role bach will speak at 7:30 p.m. killed when she was unable She has been the gwat Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day KM tor Los Angeles, to conduct the the 11 o'clock service Rt, Key. MMgr. first study of Mormon of exercise and more. tomorrow at the Grace to keep up with the ELF and conductor of .ma^x^ Junior Charles B, Murphy School Chapel; 3.15 p.m., Chil- Sunday, Seventh Sunday of assisted by the handbells, dren's Choir. Easter, 8 a.m., the Holy Eu- cancer deaths. There are Orthodox Presbyterian Mrs. Dorubach was held Choir festivals throughout B. L. 8. Factor charist. UTO spring: ingather- The open house will take instrumentalists and Assistant* 400,000 Mormons in Church. The public is in-captive for 27 days. During THE PRESBYTERIAN ing, 10 am., morning prayer, place on Saturday, at 7:30 this time she had no com- the United States add dancers. The /Chancel Rev. Thomas E. Daly UTO spring ingathering; California. p.m., at the local Mormon vited; a nursery will be : Rev. Michael Desmond CHURCH munication with her Canada. — - - Handbell Choir arid the IN WESTFIELD 10 a.m., church school, nurs- His first indication of the meeting house which is provided. Rev. Stanislaus Su ery 1-6; 10:80 a.m., coffee Mrs. Dortzbach was one of husband who was back at At the 9.30 service the Becorder Consortium will Rev. Robert 4. Harrington 140 Mountainside Avenue Mormons' low cancer rate located at 1781 Raritan Rd. Boys, Chapel, Canterbury, MlnUtert, hour - Father Westman. two missionary nurses who the hospital from which the play the preparation musk HECTOR Y: came from Utah, where n Scotch Plains, across Westminster and Chancel before this service S15 First St. — 232-8181 Rev. Richard I.. Smith Monday, 9:30 a.m., the Holy were kidnapped last May women were kidnapped. Kev. M. Bolln Durwajr Eicharist, Altar Guild meet- Mormons make up 70 per rom the Union County Choirs will be joined by CONVENT: Ing; 7 p.m., B. S. Tr. 30. from the Compassion of A special feature of the 525 Trinity PI. — 283-3159 Dr. Henry G. Bovenkerk cent of the state's Technical School. Mrs. Dortibach, 4'* handbells, other in- Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, Jesus Hospital in Ahinda, services will be the singing High School — 838-7455 Rev. Carleton I. Ryder, population. Studies of the Refreshments will be months pregnant during her struments and dancers as Grammar School — 288-0481 Director of Youth Activities Afternoon Guild's May coffee Eritrea Province of ordeal, and her husband are of Howard Hanson's "The Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., and sale; 3 p.m., G. S. Tr. 182; entire peopulation indicated served. No donations will be they present various set- One Hundred Fiftieth Sunday, Masnes at 6:45, 8, 8:30 pm., A. A. cancer death rates were 25 Ethiopia by the Eritred now parents of a son, named 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Family worship services, Choir accepted. tings of the 150th Pulm ... Psalm." This anthem is a Chapel Masses, 9:43, 11 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. Helen H. Kemp Wednesday, 9 am., the Holy Liberation Front. Joshua after the Hebrew preaching on the subject "Let Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., church "let everything that gift from friends to the High School Mass (Youth TEMPLE EMANU-IX . The other nurse, Anna meaning salvation. Mass), 9:30 a.m. Everything That Hath Breath Hchool staff meeting. . Temple hith breath praise the memory of Fred E. Martin, l'ralse the Lord!" 9:30, Mar- Thursday, 1 p.m., AI-Anon; 758 E. Broad Btntit Saturday Evening Mass, WeatfMil Lord!. . ." Prior to thefather of John Martin of the 5:30 p.m. tha Ouderklrk aBslNllnp, 11 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Mr. Ryder assisting, no Choir. RabM, Ch«rl«i A. Kroloff Kean Promotes Dr. Smith service the Recorder Chancel Choir. Cantor, Don S. Decker Consortium will play the ST. PAUL'S church school; 9:15 a.m., Tri- Saturday, May 17, 9:30 to Confirm 61 Martha Ohuderkirk, angle Bible Class; 9:30 a.m., a.m., confirmation class. Pauline Tannrnbaum, Amelia L. Smith, of 709research papers to the preparation music. acting director of children's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; Director of Kducatloa Temple Emanu-El of Boulevard, Westfield, has American Society of 414 But Broad Street Sari Boffin, Sr. Youth Director Westfield will hold its The .former Primary work, will be the leader of WeatUeld, New Jern«y 10:30 a.m., coffee hour; 8:30 WILLOW GROVE been promoted to the rank of Physiologists, the N.J. p.m.. Sr. High Fellowship; 8 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1>I. m-6770 Choir, newly named "The worship at 9:90; the Rev. The Rev, Canon service of confirmation at full professor in the ! p.m. A.A. 1961 Raritan Road Friday, Shabbat services, Academy of Sciences and Joyful Sound, will sing. The Carl Ryder will do so at 11 Richard J. Hardman Joel Soffln will speak. 0:30 a.m. Saturday, May department of biological the International Study The Rev. Hugh Mvengood Tuesday, 12 noon, Friends Scotch Plain*, N. J. OT07« annual moving up ceremony o'clock. The morning hat of Youth meeting. Telephone 1 2K-M1I Saturday, mini - conclave 7, at which 61 students will sciences at Kean College. Group for Research in The Rev. Herbert Arrunalegul Grades 8 and 0, 10 a.m.; B'not will promote children and been coordinated by the Thursday, Ascension Day, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Pastor! lie confirmed. The theme of The promotion, announced Cardiac Metabolism. She is. Bev. Julian Alexander, ir. Mltzvah of Cindy Heller and young people into the next director of music, Marilyn 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., holy church staff devotions; 7:45 Sura Green, 10:15 a.m. his years' confirmation recently at the college, will a member of those communion; 12:30 p.m., holy p.m., Presbytery tnsk force; 9 Telephone: tSX-MM service will be, "Anachnu choir for their age group and J. Herrmann. Samuel p.m. A.A. Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Sunday, Bible class, 0:45 become effective Sept. 1. organizations, as well as the communion; 1 p.m., Women of a.m. Echad-We Are One, The the graduating seniors will Hutchison will be the St. Paul's luncheon and meet- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayer Choir rehearsal. Dr. Smith joined the Kean American Heart organist. , ing. chapel; 10 a.m., sewing and Friday, 8 p.m., Junior and Monday, confirmation re- Unity Of The Jewish be honored also. Bible study; 1 p.m., Woman's Senior weekend retreat; 8 hearsal, 7 p.m. faculty in 1966. ShAssociatione , the American Saturday, Couples' Club; 6 Tuesday, Bible class, 10 People". The students will previously lectured in Society of X-ray ft Nuclear p.m., holy communion. Association tea; 8 p.m., board p.m., the Arg Coffeehouse; 8 of trustees. p.m., email home Htudy groups a.m.: Sisterhood bridge, 11 conduct their own service radiation science at Rutgers Technology and Sigma Chi, Sunday, Seventh Sunday of -— "Design for Dlscipleshlp" a.m.; choir rehearsal, 8 p.m.; round this theme, utilizing Officers Address Local Realtors Easter, 7:45 a.m., holy com- Friday, May 16, 7 p.m., pro- Men's Club bridge, 8:15 p.m. University, taught biology She has published several munion; 8:43 a.m. and 10 a.m., gressive dinner; 7:30 p.m., Jr. and "Moody Blblo Study of he works of the students in at Scotch-Plains Fanwood Realtors Joan Sobeck and Associates in a rapidly High Fellowship; 8:30 p.m.Kpheslans." Wednesday, confirmation re- articles related to her holy communion; 11:30 a.m., hearsal, 7 p.m.; Temple board, prayers, prose, song and High School and conducted research in physiology. William Jackson, co- changing market! : morning prayer; 7 p.m., Senior A.A. Sunday, 0:30 and 11 a.m., 8 p.m. Saturday, 8 p.m., coffee worship services, the Rev. Ju- dance. research at the Merck In- chairmen, Make America Episcopal Young Churchmen. Thursday. Erev Shavout, Dr. Smith is married to H. . Mrs..Sobeck presented Monday, 10-4 p.m., ecclesi- house. lian Alexander, Jr. will speak, The community is invited stitute for Therapeutic Better Committee, New church school: 5th and 8thithortened Hebrew sessions, Ian Smith, professor of special award certificates to astical embroidery display at nursery tea. 3 p.m. o attend. The 1975 con-Research. Jersey Association of Mrs. Flucfclger's home; 9:30 grades, junior and senior high history and philosophy at Westfield Realtors in the FIRST UNITED at 0:30 a.m., three year olds irmatlon class includes: Realtors, were guests at the a.m, to 3 p.m., craft work- METHODIST CHURCH Having earned her Middlesex County College. recent regular monthly local MAB program • shop. through '4th Grndo at 11 a.m., Bess Alpert, Andrew Baron, bachelor of science degree They have two children, AT WEBTFIELI) child cnre at both services; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Michael Bartok, David meeting of the Westfield Barbara Davidson, Tuesday, Women of St. At The Plaza (1:30 a.m., adult Bible study — 8t IK-MIST from Ursinus College and Gordon, 21 and Hilary, 17. chairman,, and Richard Paul's bus trip to Cloisters; 8 Mlnlsten i 422 East Broad Street Bloom, Mark Brandstein, Board of Realtors. p.m., vestry meeting; 8 p.m., I John; 10:30 a.m., coffee studying for two years at Corbet.' Award certificates Rev. Robert B. Goodwill hour; 7 p.m., Members 'In Weitflfld David Camp, Joshua Temple University Medical Introduced by President adult confirmation class. Rev. Philip H. Dtottortch Prayer; 8:15 p.m., mission Sunday Service — tl A.M. Block Printing also were presented to Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 0:30 'antor, Bob Cantor, Mark School, Dr. Smith studied Hank Friedrichs, Mrs. Knv. George O. Schlealnrer commission meeting. Sunday School — 11 A.M. Farbstein, Heidi Feigen- Sobeck and Jackson up- James Brown, Frank Thid, a.m., holy communion. Sunday, 0:30 and 11 a.m., Children's Room (for.Children radiation science and and Rebecca Jenkins .for nil departments of the church Monday, 0:30 a.m., 12:30 up in six yearn) 11 A.M. baum, Cindy Fine, Bruce A demonstration in dated the Westfield Board p.m., 8 p.m., Circle meetings; physiology at Rutgers sandpaper block printing their work on a survey of TOUT BAPTIST CHURCH school meet; 9:30 a.m., Bible Wcilneaulay EvpiilngTrntlinony Fischer, Scott Fisher, Marl on the latest programs and course, led by E. C. Bar toll, 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellow- University, where she was was conducted recently by abondoned housing in the 170 Elm Street ship. Meeting — 8:15 P.M. Fliegler, Bonnie Geltzeiler, awarded the master of projections of the Make WMtltaM, Mew Jersey Room 214; 9:30 and 11 *.m., Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle Children's Romn WOODSIDE CHAPEL Layton, Audrey Lewis, Choir rehearsal; 10 a.m.,p.m., u U. S. - side show slides ' Rev* (ifraril •!. Mi'Ciurry, K Morse Avenue Susan Llroff, Alisa Mac- morning worship, Youth Sun- show will bo presented by the l'aator Fanwood, N. J. day, child care for pre-school- Wesley Singers (the group Sundny, 11 a.m., Family Bl- Fail, Lori Nathanson, susan ers; 10 a.m., church school for that went to Germany) in the Itcv. (leraril B. Wholan blo Hour, Lcn Brooks, direct- Nestler, Susan Prebluda, Mother's Day children through grade 4; 11 Sanctuary, they will sing and Rot'. CharlcH I). IJrnlck or of Christian Missions In Susan Reiss, • Judith a.m., church school for Bthshow some of the high-lights Smday, Masses at 7, 8, Many Lands, Spring Lake, and 8th graders, youth and of their trip. 0:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. will be the speaker. There will Resnick, Cheri Rosen, adults; 8 p.m., Junior High Wcdnesdny, 3:30 p.m., boys Saturday Evening Mass, 7 be Christian education school Marjorie Rosenblum, Fellowship; 6 p.m., Senior choir, Room 214; 3:30 p.m., p.m. from 4 years to Sr. High at Andrew Rpthman, Philip Special High Fellowship. girls choir, choir room; 4:30 Weekdays, Masses at 7 and the name hour. Nursery pro- Rudder, Dan Schlesinger, Tuesday, 10 a.m., Senior p.m., Jr. High Choir, choir 8 a.m. vided, At 5:25 p.m. there will Citizens board; 4 p.m., staff room; 8 p.m., public relations Holyday Masses, 0, 7, 8, 10 be visitation and hymn sing- Barbara Schoenfeld, Sharon meeting; 7:30 p.m., board of committee, Room 209. a.m., 8 p.m. In^ ut John Runnells Hospi- Schoffmann, Stacy Schragc, Reg. $39.50 trustees; 7:30 p.m., board of Thursday, 3:30 p.m., 2nd Miraculous Medal Novenii tal. Stephanie Schwait, Paul deacons; 7:30 p.m., Choral' grndo choir, Room 218; 3:30and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Mr. Art Society; 8 p.m., adult p.m., 3rd grade choir, choir Urooks will speak at the eve- Schwartzman. committee. room; 4:30 p.m., 1st grade HOLY TRINITY ning service. Also Judith Seidel, This Weekend Wednesday, 1 p.m., Senior choir, Room 218. (IRERK ORTHODOX Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer ser- Patricia Siegel, Cindy Cltlrens card party; 3 p.m., Friday, 11:30 a.m., Metho- CHURCH vice and Bible study, Down- Silver, Craig Silver, Mike Girl Scouts, Troop 219. dist Senior Fellowship, Fel- 250 Gallon* Hill Road stairs, at 8 p.m., there are lowship Room; 7:30 p.m., 7th 238-8533 "Mnrrlugo and the Home" Simon, Judya Singleton, $32.50 ST, HELEN'S R. C. CIIUKCII mill 8th grade fellowship in Rev. Alexander G. Loondls meetings for young adult cou- Debbie Smith, Susan Smith, Rev. Thoma* B. Meanny, the social hall. Sunday Services: Orthros 10 ples. All couples invited. Dana Snyder, . Susan Pastor Saturday, 1 p.m., rehearsal a.m. Dlvlno Liturgy and Sun- At 9:30 p.m. there will be Spenadel, Leslie Suckno, Rev. William T. Morris for conflrmnnds, In tho Sanc- day School 10:30 a.m. tho. monthly business meeting Do tuary: 7 p.m., Saturday Night for the men. Andrew Turk, Ronald Assistant Benediction d u r In g the Lambert's Mill Road Supper Club, social hall. Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladles Weiss, Maya Windholz, school yoar on Fridays at work day; 8 p.m., choir re- at Railway Avenue 2:30 p.m. Samuel Winograd, and Jill Weotflehi, N. J 232-1214 hearsal. your children know GOSPEL SERVICES Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Thursday, ladles mission- Victor. Masses are scheduled as fol- Non-denominational gospel p.m. by appointment. * Iowa: Dally Moss - 8 a.m.: ary meeting at 8 p.m. with MOTOR services will bo held In the Confessions, Evory Saturday For information call 889- Etchings On View Sunday Masses - Saturday at Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand and oven of Holy Days and God's love? 8:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, aid Union Streota, Tuesday 0224 or 232-1525. The Dreigroschen DRIVEN and 12 noon on Sunday. First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and ovonlnKs at 7;4B. from 7:4? to 8:30 p.m. CALVARY LUTHERAN Film," a portfolio of etch- In a Christian Science Sunday School, BRUSH CHURCH (I.OA) •ings by Jack Levine from children learn that God is Love and that He Is 108 Eastman Street, Cranforcl an ever-present friend, always close to them. Modal ' Pastors the collection of the New SOI Rev. Arnold 3. Dahlqulst Jersey State Museum, And they are given practical instruction (rom Services of worship are held Trenton, is on view at the the Bible and the Christian Science textbook at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Babysit- Union County Technical that they can use every day. ting for small children is pro- vided during the later service. Institute, 1776 Raritan Rd., , We'd love to see you and your chil- Sunday Church School Scotch Plains, through May dren this Sunday. mentis from 0:45 to 10:45 a.m. 25. Tho Adult Forum moots In the lounge at the same hour. The The display is located in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL Rov. Charles Ccsarcttl, guest the Library Gallery of Baxel speaker, will discuss some of Hall, and is open to the tho latest dovolopmonts In 432 E. Broad St. Chrlstlnn education In his spe- public Monday through cial area of study at Princeton Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 WuHleld University. p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 4 Thursday, Children's Choir, |j>.m. Friday. 3:45 p.m.; Toon Choir, 7 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m.; oporn- tlons ministry, 8 p.m. Saturday, Sr. Teen car wash Lightweight, powerful, fast — made nnd bake sale, 9 a.m. |usl like the big ROYALS — looks like Monday, youth ministry, JARV1S DRUG STORE 7:30 p.m. 'em, cleans like 'em, has the same type Wednesday, proclamation ministry, 7:30 p.m. 54 Elm St. motor and revolving brush. ROYAL Hand Cleaner is a piece of house- MOUNTAINSIDE . hold equipment that every modern GOSPEL CIIAI'KL Westfield 11 HO Spruce Drive home needs. Mountainside, Now Jcmey (1 block off Central Avenue, Itouto 22 West) Church phono: 232-8IB0 in enso of rnierironcy, or no au- Prescriptions Mvrr ut church cnll: 370-2030 The handy little "whisker" Sundays, 0:45 a.m., Sundny School classes for nil groups Drugs that whisks away dirt and dust and IUIIIH.I (buses tiro avail- able for plclt-up nnti dollvorv SO aUICKLV-SO USILY DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME of children; cnll tho church Cosmetics office for times and routed); 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 11 a.m., Morning Worship Service (nursery care and Kodak Deafer A Funeral Horn* of homallk* almo>ph«re, completely modern air conditioned, iiliildron's church for grndes 1-3): 8 p.m., Junior nnd Sen- THE EARDLV T PETERSEN CO. oH-ttre«t Parking Facilities ior HlRh Youth Fellowship; 7 p.m., Kvenlnu Service. FREE DELIVERY 224 ELMER ST., licensed Staff AIM Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid- Charlai E. Dooley DOOIEY FUNERAL HOMI Week l'rnyer Service. WESTFIELD Frank 1. Cooky 216 North Av». W., Cronford" Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapol Carolyn M. Dooloy Mountaineers" (weekly Bll)lo 233-5757 a 232-5723 BR 6-0255 nttiily nnd craft workshop for 233-0662-3-4 Joseph fc Dooloy all children grades 3-8). -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1975 Pa(e McOoaouc* each fathered Intern'1. Flavor For Jeff Programs Four Teams Undefeated •eatat A series of special with appropriate songs and square dance. Two wall k Cdes programs by three 6ix grade dances. murals and an Indian IV oath* classes at Jefferson School Students in Arthur Vice's village and trading post, In Pony League Play hold the Wukg* to four atta will be presented tomorrow class will present various conceived and executed by aad flvt nm aj the Bean at the school. Parents, staff aspects of life in Alberta, the class, will lend at- gathered their secaad win of one of the fiacat gamea of Delia Badia, Mtwai and members and local ad- Canada during the middle mosphere to the presen- the aeaaoa. Saltxataa ministrators are invited to a 1800's. In addition to tation. the seaaM. The Bears' - KckosayMdtittBaafOTto aathar«dshiuf«rlhel«an JOtiag ana lad fey Mark 2 hMs. CarttrjbHKig J* ta» Mexican fiesta luncheon in demonstrations and lec- Members of Mrs. aad CSbotta aot two hMs for Howard Hudson's class. tures, the children will Annesley Swicker's class Cok« who h« wet* Kaaje Guests will be entertained in entertain parents at a will entertain parents at wita J, Byrne 2, Seakorn 2 BsagiriMCoatal a Mexican village setting luncheon and perform a their sixth annual United aadPiaber t. Bopgue aad The Raagers callecied gayatmtaagtwl Nations dinner. Each Kastt coHectad tha Rangers' their firat wta in this »M Education Topic For Rotary Club student will represent a CWs Compton gaU the romp war the Colta. PeU win ifl date tightly played oolyhiU. member nation as "am- Decker aad Paul Jackson A talk on trends in president of Christopher bassadors" with in- game keyed by a I-TUB laat pitched well for the van 4 Ma* ratty. Tom Shieida CWsfslUafST •d waad carvtmft ay itadeats af Ike ScttJatare education from the Newport College at formation cards and flags Four WU by Jack Hariy, Raagers. Tom Knatt led •Mass at taw YWCA Udfes' Day oat Pragma are adag viewpoint of Independent Newport, Va. decorating their desks. CMsfc I tod le Royah hitting with the hitters with 1 singles aad 3 s baae hits. lUe Royals' two by Jeff Yatcili and r-nftttrT la the wiadaw af Barrett aad Crata, Realtor*. schools will be featured at During World War H, Dinner will emphasize the strong fine hit pitching by a double. Other hitters were U Eim m. PartkipaUag la the display are Derethy Tuesday's meeting of the Cunningham commanded a importance of food in a I pitchtoggave I*only Shite Paul Jackaon, Basil 1 to scar* (Mr firat victory of llaleway, Jaaet CarraU, Mary Lee Raaerts. Hetea Westfield Rotary Club at the U.S. Navy PT boat. famine-threatened world. Fred Murphy aad Pete Beurque, Bob Mullen and YMCA. President Jack Cohen has the tea aan after Buffering 3 McCarthy kept the chiefs aacvMy. Audrey Hewitaae. Raae lUttig, Doretay Parents and students Dan Innaiscola. Sutman Gearaa, Waada Greea, lage Puadeck, Mary Farley aad Guest speaker will be H. announced that the annual contributed to the Mfer of Pony* ^^a^a^a^a^a^ • 9 ^a^svpi ^s^a^^^aaap^p^w aswvw^a^apnRp gathered two of the ColU* •lay four teams undefeated score alive. For Jaaa Vaadley. Wescott Cunningham, picnic of the club will be preparation of meals for all all • inaiaga far the the Leafs Rath and six hiU. held Tuesday, June 3. la the Raagera.' - la stJHIia to lae fcamsa fern Ike faverite subjects of headmaster of Plngry the programs. net *er the MMH In the law SMMWBI* are aaimals, aad rcfreseated be alabaster, School in Hillside. Cun- Eaai bett die Eagles «Mi OriotealfUlMl . mysatan, aleatito »mt waad are a frag, tortoise. Ash, ningham is a Plngry HHM arc undefeated. In Twoivaalnthelaatiiwtog elejaaat, aeal aad a act dag: ameag the birds are an awl, graduate with a degree from 0tt W«t it's fee Chiefs and oa key Mta by Rewaa, Tight Race in •athalch. swaa aad eagle. William and Mary where he Ik* Inn who still haven't BaMwia aad Daamoad gaye Gladys Keimers is Ike iastractar af the class, which it was also dean of ad- HffitflMl ifcetr firat kes. A* the Ortolea their third , MM af several art aad craft cwrses saaewsred by the missions, later becoming tax race for preasective victory agalnat paa defeat. YWCA aad aae* to aU wemen la WestfieM and the SUBSCRIBE NOW TO dJvM^PfWMMUgeOimter Yearly aad Green teamed National League tarraaadlag cammiwHies. The exhibit will he oa view Tuthill to Speak way, it teskaaa if it's going up on the monad far the froat May 4 to May 18. to be* tight race and a long Orioles to bald fee Kami tea Barrett * Crala alse has taeb* iisaal selection of It looks like it's going to be 27-1 and then held off the 1 To Astronomer* tiring *sasen...... WU, two by KaaUeck. carreat batnei far sale dltplayea In their ether window. a real dog fight for first- Dodgers, 74. THE LEADER half honors in the National Twenty-one hits and 15 A wide spectrum of OrlefeetUafs* Royals iCeMsZ League of the Weatfieid walka helped put Cub celestial subjects, ranging Jin Green pitched a 2- The Royala took their Baseball League's Maior runners on baae all evening from "Hunting Asteroids WESTFIELD LEADER hitter to stop the Uaafs by second win of the aeaaon as League with seven of the ten for hitter like Kurt Gibbons with a Crossbar SO ELM ST. taw scora of Ml. Bill Clark both Piahbein and Bran dubs in real contention and (4-6), Jeff Bloom (3-5), Micrometer" to "How to pttchadtlM Iwtgth for the connected for two hits' the other three squads close Chuck Harcourt (3-3), BUI Discover Comets from Leah, allowing 7 WU, In- apiece. It was Chris Comp- behind. Harcourt (2-4), Steve Downtown Newark" will be Stndto: dudiag 2 doubles by Doug ton's 2nd victory. The save Through Sunday, the Pearson (3-3) and Bill on the program when the Yearly and Bowan. Bob went to Jim Belcher. The Astros had a half game Rankin (34). Cub pitchers Northeast Region of the Kama* added J hits to the Royals allowed only 4 Mta in advantage over the Cards allowed only five hits. It was Astronomical League holds Addfdi Apt. No OrioW victory, their 7 innings. For the Colta, it l to 4-D and at least full a closer game vs. the its annual convention on aacond In three etarts. The was good pitching by Jerry game leads over the Cubs Dodgers, a 3-run homer by Saturday at the Sperry Leafs Buffered their and IOM Smith and fine hitting by the (4-2), the Reds (4-2), the Kurt Gibbons providing the Observatory on- Union City Stiti Zip inthr#e games, and waa the Shea brothers and Brent Dodgers (3-2), the Phils (2- win. Cuba allowed eight College's CampuB in Bi«ln Subtcrlptlon 19. drat shutout of the aeaaon. JeweU to toad their struggle. 2), and the Mets (1-2). It's hits and Pearson, and the Cranford. far from over in the NL and Harcourta did the hitting. Roger Tuthill of Moun- CklefsiWlagsl Eaglets Elks* the way things are going it's REDS (Greco Chevron, one tainside, a long-time D Chick EndoMd Fred Murphy pitched John Iglar pitched a two going to be quite a first-half of Westfleld's finest gas member of AA1, serves as another fine game for the hit shut-out as the Eagles finish. stations sponsors the regional chairman and will PI«IM allow 3 weski for delivery CtMi, allowing only 2 hits continue leading the eastern STANDINGS (AS OF MAY Reds)...The Reds, much in preside over the business D Bill nit in thto S-inning night game. division. Iglar also con- 4) the pennant race, split a portion of the Convention, Harvey added two hits to tributed two hits as did Pete pair, beating the Giants, 6-3 V to F. WilliamConnor David Kuchinsky of Scotch Murphy's third win of the Smith. Contributing to the W L play but falling to the Dodgers, . Mra. Donald Baajar Plains, AAI's chairman for young aeaaon. The Wlnga' 2 Eagles 10 hits were Astros 5 13 14-8. Doug Cooper hit a the affair, reports that in- mta of the game came off Giimartin, Wilson,. Morse, Cards 4 14 home run and Morris, Joins Danker Connor Joins vitations have been sent to the bat of Tommy Bigg* and Aisley, Hunuston and Relly. Cubs 4 2 3 Higgins, Brunetto and Jim approximately 1,700 persons ONE YEAR Dave Tourandeau. Gathering hits for the Elks Reds 4 2 3 Romanago continued their Realty Firm Thiel Agency but a lesser number is ex- were Newton and Drittel. Dodgers 3 2 4 torrid hitting in the Giant pected to be in attendance. . Bears 13 Rams 1 Phils 2 2 5 win. Giordano, Libonati, Appointment of Betty B. E. William Connor has Hurley (K and V), Gray and Among the featured TM* waa the Bears first Bisons ISRaagers a Mets 12 8 Bagger as a sales associate joined the sales force of The speakers will be Tuthill, who completed game \ of the . In (he second shut-out of Giants 13 5 Nathanson did the job in the with Danker It Danker, Inc., Thiel Agency Inc., 1248 U.S. just $6.00 field. will detail plans for an aeaaon a« they crulaed to an the day, the Bisons stopped Pirates 14 4 realtors and insurers, was Highway No. 22, Moun- "Eclipse Expedition to any win. It waa Hearon the Rangers 13-0. TheBraves . 0 6 3 The Reds erupted for 8 in announced last week by tainside, serving Westfield, Colombia, 1977." ;ln Union County going all 5 innings to pitch Bisons' pitching staff of It was a pretty good week the sixth but it was too little, Albert G. Danker, president Mountainside, Scotch of baseball weather-wise - too late against the Dodgers. of the local realty company. Plains, and Fanwood. save Sunday - a week ago in r no other articles Mrs. B&gger will specialize Connor holds a B.S. WESLEY MLL NURSERY SCHOOL the NL. Last Tuesday, the received - ' in the sale.and rental of degree from the Cards won over the Phils, NATIONAL ISTICS... residential real estate. Philadelphia College of the Astroa edged the Meta, Ralph Hobson, in charge on . Married ,jto.-Donald H. Textiles and Sciences, and is GIGANTIC SAVINGS OF FIRST QUALITY ' CartMM aVMpt' in ln«Hvtiori« 1110; and the Giants beat NL umps, has along with the Bagger and..the mother of presently working towards the Braves, 14-2. On Wed- umps, themselves, done a four children, Mrs. Bagger his master's degree in busi- BROADLOOMS BY ONE OF AMERICA'S nesday, the Dodgers out- fine job in the early part of is a lifelong resident of ness administration at Seton Hall University. iMtMtfg Tk* »f scored the Reds, 144 and the the NL season...- Westfield. She is a graduate FOREMOST CARPET MILLS I Cubs downed the Pirates. congratulations are again of Wellesley College and has Connor has been a West- For the rest of the week, it extended by the Major been active locally in the field resident for six years, S-lajr Pf-tgrais) far 4 Ttar IMt was the Astros 16, the Leagues to the fellows who Westfield Service League residing on Washington St. Dodgers 5; the Phils over have been selected to call and the Muhlenberg with his wife Catherine and Starling In Saptambar the Stros, 7-4; the Mets over the game...some of the NL's Hospital Auxiliary. She and their two children, Elaine, 4, the Braves; the Cards over noteworthy sponsors are the her husband are members and Mark, 1. Connor has a the Pirates ;Reds6, Giants 3; Braves' pair of the National of St. Paul's Episcopal family background of real Thtiraioni will bt held on and the Cubs 7, the Dodgers Bank of New Jersey and Church and the Echo Lake estate, architecture, and wmsmm Msndey, WtdnMday ft Friday 6. Meeker's Garden Center; Country Club. interior design and has ' of each wnk from 9 to 11:30 A.M. TEAM REPORTS the Mets Martino Studios; served the area through the Jaycee organization. ASTROS (sponsored by and the Pirates' Reilly Meira To Install Teachets Certified In Esity Childhood Dukes - the- place to get Olds...NL home teams are 15-10 much, much better KILEY ACCEPTED Education. Approved Nunery School Subs) and all sorts of The Melra Group of the John J. Kiley has been Propam, Well Equipped School Pro. goodies on South Ave. in than their AL coun- Westfield-Mountainside terparts... Gumbert One accepted to Mount Saint (ram, Well Equipped, Spacious Play- Westfleld)...The Astros Chapter of Hadassah will Mary's College, EmmiU- poundt.lmJoor, Utft, Well Equipped celebrated their obtaining fence measurements have hold its installation meeting been made • the distances: burg, Md., for the 1975-1976 Playroom, Urge Britht CltMroomi. "Dukes" as a sponsor by and charter signing May 14 school year. The son of Mr. winning two games last down-thelines 190 feet, dead at Mrs. Mark Comora's, 16 for. Information pMne cqntact center 202 feet, and the and Mrs. Charles F. Kiley. week, .dropping one, but Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains. 535 Hiilcrest Ave., he plans the School at 233-9670. staying In front of the power alleys 193 feet. It will begin at 8 p.m. sandwiched NL pack. The to major in history. Stros pulled out a 10-9 bottom-of-the-last thriller against an upset-minded Met team, dealt the Dodgers BEATTH their first loss by a 16-5 margin, before falling to the Fuel Oil and Burner Service WEEDS H Phils, 12-1. Brian Keller led the Stro What you really want in carpets is beauty that lasts. The plush surfacespre ROCKLAND hitting against the Mets with thick and luxurious. The skein-dyed colors are rich and clear. But because two hits while Jeff McGill the piles are 100% Antron and 100% Nylon, you can be certain of enjoying and Nick Gold contributed long-term performances from these elegant broadlooms. They resist soiling, timely singles, but it was hold on to their springy bounce, fight off stains and are a pleasure to clean. alertness of the last base- New, improved dyestuffs and dying methods produce bold, sparkling colors. TRIPLE* running by Klages that Two great qualities to choose from. scored the Astros tenth run and gave them the win. Conheenye, in his initial • Mandarin Orange mound effort, tossed three • Chiffon Lime • Paprika LAWN WEED • Crystal Gold • Marseille Green • Oaken Beige stong innings. Then, In their, finest • Golden Amber • Chiffon Blue • ChlngGold performance of the spring, • Batik Walnut • Persian Blue • Galaxy Blue KILLER; the Astros erupted for 11 first inning runs and held on to down the Dodgers. Greg Stock is limited so please hurryl Hobson slammed three home runs and a singles (two of the HRs were slams) REG. $23.00 NOW $ I / • Jm 0* a square yard to pace the Stro attack. Hobson had 9 RBIs. Although coach Ches McCracken said their were "thirteen heroes in the REG. $19.95 NOW a square yard win", the play of Hobson and hurler Gold and McGill Shop At Home Service were singled out. Call For Free Estimate The recommendid Dry, BanvelD CARDS (sponsored by md 2,4 D formulation (or Kill- ln| Chlckwied. Dandelions. National State Bank)...The Knotwecd and 43 other wtedt. Cards won a pair, winning Heating Equipment Installed Fatter killing action Is assured over the Phils and the by the addition ol i special wettlrrf igenl. to lbs, (reals Pirates. Mike Cotter had 5,500 iq. ft. three hits in the Phil win, and along with Jim and John Authorized Kuriistim APPLY ANYTIME DURING THE YEAR Marvosa, Brad Bonnetti, Mark Wolf, Craig Albert, Dealer and Brugger had key hits in Clements B/u& INC. the Cards 22-7 win over the 480 NORTH AVE EAST • WEBTF1ELD,N.J.070M • 292-2200 • TILE • VINYL BUY ROCKLAND PRODUCTS AT; Pirates. 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8/02, 233-8711 MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER S 8. J GARDEN CENTER CUBS (sponsored by the FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 1100 South Ave.. Waitfletd 380 Springfield Avo.. Westfleld Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. JOHN STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY Peackock Agency)...The UBATIMO EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 240 Springfield Ave., Wmtfleld Cubs were on top twice but 333 North Broad St., Elizaboth - 355-5554, 355-5555 in quite different manners. Open Man. and Tliuri. 'til 9 p.m. The Cubs beat the .Pirates, ••»*» tt THE WB8TFIEIB (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAT 8, 1SW- Mormons PUn Open House Church to Henor Choirs Sunday per cent tower than the Choir Festival Sunday will Recent studies have be celebrated this Sunday shown that member* of the fiena] average. morning at the Presbyterian j CHURCH SERVICES) Church of Jesus Christ of Enstrom, who is not a Latter Day Saints (com-Mormon, conducted a more Church. Guest speaker witi monly called the Mormons) detailed study in California be Helen H. Kemp, associate professor of •ETUEL BAPTIST CHUBCH am.iiaiEMr.q. LUTHERAN COMMUNITY have significantly lower He found tfaat 800 Mormons CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH church musk education and 688 Trinity Place Meeting House Laae death rates from cancer, died of cancer there be- Wcstfleld, N. t, 070SO 2Z9 Cowperwalte Place heart disease and other wees 1*70 and 1972, a voice at Westminster CMr The Rev. Mile* J. Austin Westfieia, New Jeney «T«M MountrinaMn, Htm Jersey College in Princeton. She Fsnonsge m-0M9 The Rev. Eugene A. Behwlnkel related diseases. This lower cancer death rate 90 per Study 28S-1578 282-1817 The Rev. Elmer A. Talcett, it. death rate has been linked to cent leia for men and 40 per wtfl nave a special message Sunday, church school 9:30 Vicar Kirn Bode Organist aaa Ou4r Director the observance by church cent lew fnj> women. for all church musicians aod Family Worship Hours: Mr. James IJMe a.m., worship service 11 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m., Westmln- members of a health code In fee interest of better their families at bom the Weekdays, Wednesday 8 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 am. 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. p.m. prayer and visitation of Christian Nurture Hour: ster Choir rehearsal. known as the "Word of overall frmmwuty, health, sick shut-in 9:50 a.m. Bunday, 9:30 a.m., adult Wisdom". members of tfae church are rs^ Kemp is lecturer on Thuraday, Ascension Day, Bible study; 9:30 a.m., church Monthly meetings, first Sun- school for grades 3-8; 10:80 holding M open home in hildren's choir methods day, 4 p.m., missionary so- 3:15 p.m., Cherub choir; 7:30 "Mormons get far lets p.m., Ascension Day service a.m., morning worship, church cancer than other white order to etipUin the health and serves as contributing ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., school for primary through board of deacons; second Mon- with holy communion; 8:30 Americans" said Dr. James laws by wtttcti they abide, editor for several national p.m., stewardship meeting *2. 2nd grade, cradle roll; 7:30 DeWMe ••• Karl Data*** day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- p.m., Youth Fellowship. E. Enstrom recently "and Dr. Daniel Madsen. a local publications including the iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Friday, 8:30 p.m., Couples women's fellowship; first Club meeting. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., pray- clean' living may be the phyaiciM, will present a Methodist's "Music Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., er and meditation group; 8 answer." lite on the medical Kidnapped Missionary Ministry," and the deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 PTL, Fair. p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Enstrom is a 31 year old specto M the Mormon Lutheran's "Journal of p.m., board of ushers; second Sunday, 9 a.m., Matin's nealth code. Other topics to Church Music," She also HeieaH.KeiMp Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. service; 10:15 a.m., Sunday ALL, SAINTS' EPISCOPAL physicist who joined the to Speak Here school and Bible classes. CHURCH School of Public Health at se discussed include the use was associate editor of The Westminster and Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's 55» Park Ave., Scotch Plaias the University of California, of grains in the diet, Debbie and Karl Dortz- Strikwerda, was shot and Choristers Guild Letters." THE CATHOLIC CHURCH The Reverend John R. NeUwa, Chancel Choirs will sing at OF THE HOLY TRINITY Evening Guild meeting. Los Angeles, to conduct the iltermlc dot drinks, the role bach will speak at 7:10 p.m. killed when she was unable She has been the guest Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day Rector to keep up with the ELF and the 11 o'clock service Kt. Kev, MBIT. Sunday, Seventh Sunday of first study of Mormon of excrete and more. tomorrow at the Grace conductor of massed Junior Chmrlei B. Murphy School Chapel; 3:15 p.m., Chil- Mrs. Dortzfaech was held assisted by the handbells, dren's Choir. Blaster, 8 a.m., the Holy Eu- cancer deaths. There are The open house will take Orthodox Presbyterian Choir festival* throughout instrumentalists and B. L. 8. Pastor charist, UTO spring ingather- Church. The public is in- captive for 27 days. During AwlttanU 400,000 Mormons in place on Saturday, at 7:30 the United States and dancers. The ' Chancel THE PBE8BVTER1AIX ing, 10 a.m., morning prayer, vited; • nursery will be this time she had no com- Rev. Thomas E. Daly UTO spring ingathering; California. p.m., at the local Mormon Canada. Handbell Choir and the Kev. Mlrhael Drsmond CHURCH provided. munication with her IN WEBTFIELO 10 a.m., church school, nurs- His first indication of the meeting house which is At the 8:30 service the Recorder Consortium will Bev. Stanislaus Su ery 1-6; 10:30 a.m., coffee Mr*. DorUbach was one of husband who was back at Rev. Robert i. 'iarrinrton 140 Mountainside Avenue Mormons' low cancer rate 'mated at 1781 Raritan Rd. Boys, Chapel, Canterbury, play the preparation music MialsUrs, hour - Father Westman. two missionary nurses who the hospital from which the RECTORY: Monday, 9:30 a.m., the Holy came from Utah, where n Scotch Plains, across Westminster and Chancel before this service. 81S First St. — 283-8187 Rev. Richard L. gnat*) were kidnapped last May women were kidnapped. Rev. M. Bella Durway E'tcharlst, Altar Guild meet- Mormons make Up 70 per rom the Union County Choirs will be joined by A special feature of the CONVENT: ing; 7 p.m., B. S, Tr. 30. cent of the state's Technical School. from the Compassion of Mrs. DorUbach, 4>k handbells, other in- 8*5 Trinity Fl. — 283-81.19 Dr. Henry G. Bovenkerk Jesus Hospital in Ahinda, months pregnant during her services will be the singing •Ugh Schoo'. — 238-7455 Rev. Carleton I. Ryder, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, population. Studies of the Refreshments will be struments and dancers as Director of Youth Activities Afternoon Guild's May coffee Eritrea Province of ordeal, and her husband are of Howard Hanson's "The Grammar School — 2SS-O484 and sale; 3 p.m., G. S. Tr. 152; entire peopulation indicated served. No donations will be they present various set- One Hundred Fiftieth Sunday, Masses at 6:48, 8, Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Ethiopia by (he Eritred now parents of a son, named Family worship services, Choir 8:30 p.m., A. A. cancer death rates were 25 ccepted. tings of the 150th Psalm ... Psalm." This anthem is a 8:18, 10:30. 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Liberation Front. Joshua after the Hebrew Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. Helen H. Kemp meaning salvation. 'let everything that gift from friends to the High School Mass (Youth preaching on the subject "Let Kucharist; 7:30 p.m., church The other nurse, Anna Everything That Hath Breath school staff meeting. TKMPLE EMANIMX hath breath praise the memory of Fred E. Martin, Mass), 9:30 ajn. 7S8 R. Broad Street Temple father of John Martin of the Saturday Evening Mass, Praise the Lord!" 9:30, Mar- Thursday, 1 p.m., Al-Anon; Lord!. . ." Prior to the tha Oudcrklrk na«lslln#, 11 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr, Westfleld service the Recorder Chancel Choir. 5:30 p.m. Mr. Hydcr assisting, no Choir. BahM, Charles A. Kroloff Kean Promotes Dr. Smith church school; 9:15 a.m., Tri- Saturday, May 17, 9:30 Cantor, Ron S. Decker to Confirm 61 Consortium will play the Martha . Ohuderkirk, ST. PAUL'S angle Bible Class; 0:30 a.m., a.m., confirmation class. Pauline Tanirnibaam, Amelia L. Smith, of 709 research papers to the preparation music. acting director of children's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Director of Educate* Temple Emanu-El of American Society of 414 EHt Broad Street Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; Boulevard, Westfield, has The former Primary work, will be the leader of 10:30 a.m., coffee hour; 6:30 WILLOW GROVE Joel Boffin, Sr. Youth Director Weitfleld will hold its been promoted to the rank of Physiologists, the N.J. WMtfield, New im*y p.m., Sr. High Fellowship; 8 Tel. *K-«77O Choir, newly named "The worship at 9:30; me Rev. The Rev. Canon PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH service of confirmation at full professor in the Academy of Sciences and p.m. A.A. 1M1 Rarltan Road Friday, Shabbat services, 0:30 a.m. Saturday, May Joyful Sound, will sing. The Carl Ryder will do so-at 11 Richard a. Hardman Srotrh Plains, N. J. 07078 Joel Boffin will speak. department of biological the International Study o'clock. The morning has The Rev. Hugh Llvengood Tuesday, 12 noon, Friends Saturday, mini - conclave 7, at which 61 students will annual moving up ceremony of Youth meeting. Telephone i *3t-M7« sciences at Kean College. Group for Research in will promote children and been coordinated by the The Rev. Herbert Arrunataftiil Pastor I Grades 8 and 0, 10 a.m.; B'not je confirmed. The theme of Thursday, Ascension Day, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Mltzvah of Cindy Heller and The promotion, announced Cardiac Metabolism. She is. 'oung people into the next director of music, Marilyn church staff devotions; 7:45 Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. his years' confirmation 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., holy Sura Green, 10:15 a.m. recently at the college, will a member of those hoir for their age group and J. Herrmann. Samuel p.m., Presbytery task force; 9 Telephone I !8*-S2M service will be, "Anachnu organizations, as well as the communion; 12:30 p.m., holy p.m. A.A, Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Sunday, Bible class, 9:45 become effective Sept. 1. he graduating seniors wiU Hutchison will be the communion; 1 p.m., Women of Choir rehearsal. a.m. Echad-We Are One, The American Heart Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayer Monday, confirmation re- Dr. Smith joined the Kean be honored also. organist. St. Paul's luncheon and meet- chnpel; 10 a.m., sewing and Friday, 6 p.m., Junior and Jnity Of The Jewish Association, the American Senior weekend retreat; 8 hearsal, 7 p.m. faculty in 1966. She Saturday, Couples' Club; 6 Bible study; 1 p.m., Woman's Tuesday, Bible class, 10 . The students will previously lectured in Society of X-ray k Nuclear Association tea; 8 p.m., board p.m., the Arg Coffeehouse; 8 t their own service Technology and Sigma Chi. p.m., holy communion. of trustees. p.m., small home study groups a.m.; Sisterhood bridge, 11 radiation science at Rutgers Officers Address Local Realtors Sunday, Seventh Sunday of --- "Design for Disclpleshlp" a.m.: choir rehearsal, 8 p.m.; round this theme, utilizing She has published several Easter, 7:45 a.m., holy com- Friday, May Id, 7 p.m., pro- Men'B Club bridge, 8:18 p.m. University, taught biology gressive dinner; 7:30 p.m., Jr, and "Moody Bible Study of he works of the students in articles related to her Realtors Joan Sobeck and Associates In a rapidly munion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., Kpheslans." Wednesday, confirmation re- at Scotch-Plains Fanwood holy communion; 11:30 a.m.,High Fellowship; 8:30 p.m. hearsal, 7 p.m.: Temple board, irayers, prose, song and research in physiology. William Jackson, co- changing market. : A.A. Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., High School and conducted morning prayer; 7 p.m., Senior 8 p.m. lance. research at the Merck In- chairmen, Make America Episcopal Young Churchmen. Saturday, 8 p.m., coffee worship services, the Rev. Ju- Dr. Smith is married to H. Better Committee, New . Mrs,. Sobeck presented house. lian Alexander, Jr. will speak, Thursday, Ercv Shavout, The community is invited stitute for Therapeutic Ian Smith, professor of Monday, 10-4 p.m., ecclesi- church school: 5th and 6th shortened Hebrew sessions, Jersey Association of special award certificates to astical embroidery display at nursery tea, 3 p.m. o attend. The 1975 con-Research. history and philosophy at Westfield Realtors in the Mrs. Flucklger's home; 9:30 grades, junior and senior high irmation class includes: Realtors, were guests at the FIRST UNITED A at 9:30 a.m., three year olds Having earned her Middlesex County College, local MAB program • a.m. to 3 p.m., craft work- MKTIIOniST CHURCH Bess Alpert, Andrew Baron, recent regular monthly shop. through '4th Grnde at 11 a.m., bachelor of science degree They have two children, meeting of the Westfield Barbara Davidson, AT WE8TPIELD child care at both services; FIKST CHl'RCH OF CHRIST, Michael Bartok, David Gordon, 21 and Hilary, 17. Tuesday, Women of St. At Tin Plata 0:30 a.m., adult Bible study — SCIENTIST from Ursinus College and ~toard of Realtors. chairman,, and Richard Paul's bus trip to Cloisters; 8 Ministers: I John: 10:30 a.m., coffee KZ East Broad Street Bloom, Mark Brandstein, studying for two years at Corbet. Award certificates p.m., vestry meeting; 8 p.m., Kev. Robert B. Goodwin hour; 7 p.m., Members 'in Westfleld David Camp, Joshua Introduced by President adult confirmation class. Temple Uhiversity Medical also were presented to Rev. Philip R. Metterlch Prayer; 8:15 p.m., mission Sunday Svrvhv — 11 A.M. Cantor, Bob Cantor, Mark School, Dr. Smith studied Block Printing Hank Friedrichs, Mrs. Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 Rev. George O. Bchlealnger commission meeting, Sunday S< hool — 11 A.M. Sobeck and Jackson up- James Brown, Frank Thiel, a.m., holy communion. Farbstein, Heidi Feigen- radiation science and Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30Chllrirrn>» Room (for Children A demonstration in and Rebecca Jenkins for nil department of the church up to six yraro) 11 A.M. >aum, Cindy Fine, Bruce physiology at Rutgers dated the Westfield Board p.m., 8 p.m., Circle meetings; Wednesday E vrnlnn Tr»l liuony sandpaper block printing on the latest programs and their work on a survey.of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH school meet; 9:30 a.m., Bible 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellow- 'ischer, Scott Fisher, Marl University, where she was was conducted recently by abondoned housing in the HO Elm Street course, led by E. C. Bartell, ship. Meeting — 8:15 P.M. 'liegler, Bonnie Geltzeiler, awarded the master of projections of the Make WeiMaM, Mew Jersey Room 214; 9:30 and 11 i.ni., i:.S self, and that wicked one Also Susan Keselenko, rehearsal; 8 p.m., board of Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church R. C. CHURCH touchctli him not" I John 5:18. Christian education. school. 3rd floor; 7 p.m., Men's (Alr-G'omlltloncil) Robert Kruger, Alan -Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Chapel Club cabinet, Room 200; 8 H00 Central Avr., Moiinlalimlilo WOOUSIDE CHAPEL ayton, Audrey Lewis, p.m., a U. S. - side show slides Kev,

  • ranl ,1. MHiurry, 5 Morae Avenue Choir rehearsal; 10 a.m., Pastor Susan Liroff, Alisa Mac- morning worship, Youth Sun- show will be presented by the Fanwood, N. i. Fail, Lori Nathanson, susan day, child care for pre-school- Wesley Slngera (the group Auialanto Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- Mother's Day ers; 10 a.m., church school for that went to Germany) in the llov. (lerard B. Whelan ble Hour, Len Brooks, direct- Mestler, Susan Prebluda, children through grade 4; 11 Sanctuary, they will sing and Kev. Charlcw D. Urnk'k or of Christian Missions in Susan Reiss, • Judith a.m., church school for 5th show some of the hlgh-llghts Bmday, Masses at 7, 8, Many Lands, Spring Lake, Resnick, Cheri Rosen, and 8th graders, youth and of their trip. 0:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. will be the speaker. There will adults; 6 p.m., Junior High Wednosday, 3:30 p.m., boys Saturday Evening Mass, 7 bo Christian education school Marjorie Rosenblum, Fellowship; 6 p.m., Senior choir, Room 214; 3:30 p.m.,p.m. from 4 years to Sr. High at Andrew Rothman, Philip Special High Fellowship. K*lrlH choir, choir room; 4:30 Weekdays, Masses at 7 and tho »amo hour. Nursery pro- Rudder, Dan Schlesinger, p.m., Jr, High Choir, choir 8 a.m. vided. At 5:25 p.m. there will Tuesday, 10 a.m., Senior be visitation and hymn sing- Barbara Schoenfeld, Sharon Citltens board; 4 p.m., staff room; 8 p.m., public relntlonti Holiday Masses, 0, 7, 8, 10 committee, Room 209. a.m., 8 p.m. ing at John Runnells Hospi- Schoffmann, Stacy Schrage, Reg. $39.50 meeting; 7:30 p.m., board of tal. trustees; 7:30 p.m., board of Thursday, 3:30 p.m., 2nd Miraculous Medal Novena Stephanie Schwait, Paul deacons; 7:30 p.m., Choral' grado choir, Room 218; 3:30and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Mr.Schwartzman. Art Society; 8 p.m., adult p.m., 3rd grade choir, choir Brookn will «peak at the eve- This Weekend committee. room; 4:30 p.m., 1st grade HOLY TRINITY ning service. Also Judith Seidel, (IIIKKK ORTHODOX Wednesday, 1 p.m., Senior choir, Room 218. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer ser- Patricia Siegel, Cindy Citizens card party; 3 p.m., Friday, 11:30 a.m., Metho- CHURCH vice and Biblo study. Down- Silver, Craig Silver, Mike Girl Scouts, Troop 219. dist Senior Fellowship, Fel- 2Mt (lallows Hill Road Htnlrs. nt 8 p.m., there are $32.50 lowship Room: 7:30 p.m., 7th 238-8383 "MnrrtuRo and the Home" Simon, Judya Singleton, anil 8th grade fellowship In Rov. Alexander G. Leondls meetings for young adult cou- Debbie Smith, Susan Smith, ST, HELEN'S R. C. CIIUItOH Sunday Services: Orthros 10 ples. All couples invited. Rev. Thomas II. Meanny, the social hall. Dana Snyder; Susan Saturday, 1 p.m., rchenrsal a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- At 0:30 p.m. there will be Paster day School 10:30 a.m. Spenadel, Leslie Suckno, Rev. William T. Morris for conflrmands, In tho Sanc- the, monthly business meeting Andrew Turk, Ronald Do Assistant tuary; 7 p.m., Saturday Night for the men. Supper Club, social hall. Benediction d u r In g the Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladles Weiss, Maya Windholz, Lambert's Mill Road school year on Fridays at at Rahway Avenue «. •——~— work day; 8 p.m., choir re- Samuel Winograd, and Jill 2:30 p.m, hearsal. your children know CLEANER Wtwtrielil, N. J. — 232-1214 OOSl'EL SERVICES Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Victor. Masses are scheduled as fol- Thursday, ladles mission- Non-denominational gospel p.m. by appointment. ary meeting at 8 p.m. - lows: Dally Moss - 9 a.m,; services will be held In the with MOTOR Sunday Masses - Saturday at Confossions, Every Saturday For Information call 889- Etchings On View God's love? Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand and ovos of Holy Days and 9224 or 232-1525. DRIVEN 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:80, 10:45, ni.d Union Streots, Tuesday First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and The Dreigroschen and 12 noon on Sunday. ovonlngs at 7:45. from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Film," a portfolio of etch- In a Christian Science Sunday School, BRUSH CALVARY LUTHERAN children learn that God is Love and that He is CHURCH (LCA) ings by Jack Levine from Modsl 108 Eastman Street, Cranford an ever-present friend, always close to them. the collection of the New BO1 ' Pastor; And they are given practical Instruction from Rev. Arnold 3. Dahlqulst Jersey State Museum, Services of worship are held Trenton, is on view at the the Bible and the Christian Science textbook at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Babysit- Union County Technical that they can use every day. ting for small children is pro- vided during the later service. Institute, 1776 Raritan Rd., . We'd love to see you and your chil- Sunday Church School Scotch Plains, through May dren this Sunday.. meets from 0:45 to 10:45 a.m. 25. Tho Adult Forum meets in the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL lounge at tho same hour. Tho The display is located in Rov. Charles Ccsarettl, guest the Library Gallery of Baxel speaker, will discuss some of Hall, and is open to the tho latest developments In 422 E. Broad St. Christian education In his spe- public Monday through cial area of study at Princeton Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 Waitfltld University. p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 4 Thursday, Children's Choir, j p.m. Friday. 3:45 p.m.; Toon Choir, 7 p.m.; Cnlvary Choir, 8 p.m.; opera- tions ministry, 8 p.m. Lightweight, powerful, fast — made Saturday, Sr. Teen car wnsh and bako Bale, 0 a.m. lust like the big ROYALS — looks like Monday, youth ministry, JARVIS DRUG STORE 7:30 p.m. 'em, cleans like 'em, has the same type Wednosday, proclamation ministry, 7:30 p.m. 54 Elm St. motor and revolving brush. ROYAL Hand Cleaner is a piece of house- MOUNTAINSIDE . hold equipment that every modern OOSl'KL OIIAl'F.I. Westfield 1180 Spruce Drive home needs. Mountainside, New Ji-recy (1 block (Iff CVntrul Avenue, Kouto 32 West) Church phono: 232-8450 In c-nsii of enittrjrcni'y, or no nn- Prescriptions nwr ut c-lum'h rail: S7D-203O The handy little "whisker" Sundays, 0:45 a.m., Sunday Drugs School classes for all groups that whisks away dirt and dust and nduIts (buses are nvall- ablo for pick-up and delivery Cosmetics SO QUICKLY-SO EASILY DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME of children: call the church office for times and routes); 11 n.m.. Morning Worship 556 Wastfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Scrvlco (nursery enro and Kodak Deafer children's church for grades A Funsrol Horn* of homelike atmosphere, complsttly modern air conditional], 1-3); 0 p.m.. Junior nnd Sen- THEEARDLVT.PCTERSENCO. ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 off-ilrMi Parking Facilities p.m., Evening Service, FREE DELIVERY 124 ELMER ST., licensed Staff Wednesday*, 8 p.m., Mid. Charlsi E. Doolay DOOLEY FUNERAL HOM1 Week Prayer Service. WESTFIELD Frank J. DboUy Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel 218 North Av». W., Cronford Mountaineers" (weekly Bible 233-5757 • 232-5723 Carolyn M. Dooley study and craft workshop for 233-0662-3-4 Jowpn fc Dool«y all children grades 3-8). -THE WX8TF1ELO (NJ.) LEAJDEK, THl R8DAY, MAY 8. 1»75 Face t$ McDooougb each gathered two bite. . Intern'1. Flavor For Jeff Programs Four Teams Undefeated Bears tWIaaBf A series of special with appropriate songs and square dance. Two wall Mart: Cotes SfUmm programs by three six grade dances. murals and an Indian •seated up n 1».. • far from over in the NL and Harcourts did the hitting. Roger Tuthill of Moun- . Chleb7Wlagtl Eagles SEMu a the way things are going it's REDS (Greco Chevron, one tainside, a long-time O Chtck EndoMd Fred Murphy pitched John Iglar pitched a two going to be quite a first-half of Westfield's finest gas member of AAI, serves as another fine game for the hit shut-out as the Eagles finish. stations sponsors the regional chairman and will Please allow 3 weeki for delivery Chiefs, allowing only 2 hits continue leading the eastern STANDINGS (AS OF MAY Reds)...The Reds, much In preside over the business D Blllm* in this Vinning night game. division. Iglar also con- 4) the pennant race, split a portion of the Convention, Harvey added two hits to tributed two hits as did Pete to pair, beating the Giants, 6-3 but falling to the Dodgers, F. William Connor David Kuchinsky of Scotch Murphy's third win of the Smith. Contributing to the W play . Mrs. Donald Bagger Plains, AAl's chairman for young season. The Wings' 2 Eagles 10 hits were Astros 1 3 4. Doug Cooper hit a the affair, reports that in- hits of the game came off GllmarUn, Wilson, Morse, Cards home run ana Morris, Joins Danker Connor Joins vitations have been sent to the bat of Tommy Biggs and Aisley, Hunuston and Relly. Cubs Higgins, Brunette and Jim approximately 1,700 persons ONE YEAR Dave Tourandeau. Gathering hits for the Elks Reds Romanago continued their Realty Firm Thiel Agency but a lesser number is ex- were Newton and Drittel. Dodgers torrid hitting in the Giant pected to be In attendance. „ BearsMRamu Phils win. Giordano, Libonati, Appointment of Betty B. E. William Connor has Among the featured Thtat was the Bears first Bisoas 13 Rangers* Mets Hurley (K and V), Gray and Bagger as a sales associate joined the sales force of The speakers will be Tuthill, who completed game of the In the second shut-out of Giants Nathanson did the job in the with Danker & Danker, Inc., Thlel Agency Inc., 1248 U.S. will detail plans for an jllSt $6.00 season as they cruised to an the day, the Bisons stopped Pirates field. realtors and insurors, was Highway No. 22, Moun- "Eclipse Expedition to easy win. It wss Hearon the Rangers 13-0. The Braves The Reds erupted for 8 in announced last week by tainside, serving Westfield, Colombia, 1977." i in Union County going all 5 innings to pitch Bisons' pitching staff of It was a pretty good week the sixth but it was too little, Albert G. Danker, president Mountainside, Scotch of baseball weather-wise - of the local realty company. Plaips, and Fanwood, save Sunday - a week ago in - no other articles Mrs. Bagger will specialize Connor holds a B.S. WESLEY IILL MISERY SCHOOL the NL. Last Tuesday, the received - in the sale and rental of degree from the Cards won over the Phils, NATIONAL ISTICS... residential real estate. Philadelphia College of the Astros edged the Mets, Ralph Hobson, in charge.on Married M Donald H. Textiles and Sciences, and Is GIGANTIC SAVINGS OF FIRST QUALITY 11-10; arid the Giants beat NL umps, has along with the Bagger and ..the mother of presently working towards the Braves, 14-2. On Wed- umps,' themselves, done a four children, Mrs. Bagger his master's degree in busi- BROADLOOMS BY ONE OF AMERICAS nesday, the Dodgers out- fine job in the early part of is a lifelong resident of ness administration at Tilt ••••iRf «f « scored the Reds, 144 and the the NL season...- Westfield. She is a graduate Seton Hall University. FOREMOST CARPET MILLS! Cubs downed the Pirates. congratulations are again of Wellesley College and has Connor has been a West- For the rest of the week, it extended by the Major been active locally in the field resident for six years, •-•ay tytfraM far 4 Ttar fldi was the Astros 16, the Leagues to the fellows who Westfield Service League residing on Washington St. Dodgers 5; the Phils over have been selected to call and the Muhlenberg with his wife Catherine and Starting la Saatanbar the Stros, 7-4; the Mets over the game...some of the NL's Hospital Auxiliary. She and their two children, Elaine, 4, the Braves; the Cards over noteworthy sponsors are the her husband are members and Mark, 1. Connor has a the Pirates;Reds6, Giants 3; Braves' pair of the National of St. Paul's Episcopal family background of real Th« Marion* will bt Md on and the Cubs 7, the Dodgers Bank of New Jersey and Church and the Echo Lake estate, architecture, and Monday, WadmidiyBi Friday 6. Meeker's Garden Center; Country Club. interior design and has ' of each wMk from 9 to 11:30 A.M. TEAM REPORTS the Mete Martino Studios; served the area through the ASTROS (sponsored by and the Pirates' Reilly Jaycee organization. Teachen Certified In Eiriy Childhood Dukes - the- place to get Olds...NL home teams are Meira To Install Subs) and all sorts of 15-10 much, much better KILEY ACCEPTED Education. Approved Nunery School The Meira Group of the John J. Kiley has been Program, Well Equipped School Pro- goodies on South Ave. in than their AL coun- Westfield-Mountainside Westfield)...The Astros terparts. ..Gumbert One accepted to Mount Saint gram, Well Equipped, Sptcloui Play- Chapter of Hadassah will Mary's College, Emmits- froundi.Imloor, Large, Well Equipped celebrated their obtaining fence measurements have hold its installation meeting "Dukes" as a sponsor by been made - the distances: burg, Md., for the 1975-1976 Playroom, Luge Brkit CUuwoonii. and charter signing May 14 school year. The son of Mr. winning two games last down-the-lines 190 feet, dead at Mrs. Mark Comora's, 16 For. Information pleats contact week, dropping one, but center 202 feet, and the and Mrs. Charles F. Kiley. Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains. 535 Hillcrest Ave., he plans •w School at 233-9670. staying in front of the power alleys 193 feet. It will begin at 8 p.m. sandwiched NL pack. The to major In history. Stros pulled out a 10-9 bottom-of-the-last thriller against an upset-minded Met team, dealt the Dodgers BEAT THE. their first loss by a 16-5 margin, before falling to the WEEDS OH Phils, 124. Fuel Oil and Burner Service Brian Keller led the Stro What you really want in carpets is beauty that lasts. The plush surfaces are ROCKLAND hitting against the Mets with thick and luxurious. The skein-dyed colors are rich and clear. But because two hits while Jeff McGill the piles are 100% Antron and 100% Nylon, you can be certain of enjoying M and Nick Gold contributed long-term performances from these elegant broadlooms. They resist soiling, timely singles, but it was hold on to their springy bounce, fight off stains and are a pleasure to clean. alertness of the last base- New, improved dyestuffs and dying methods produce bold, sparkling colors. TRIPLE running by Klages that scored the Astros tenth run Two great qualities to choose from. and gave them the win. Conheenye, in his initial mound effort, tossed three • Mandarin Orange • Chiffon Lime • Paprika LAWN WEED • Crystal Gold stong innings. • Marseille Green • Oaken Beige Then, in their, finest • Golden Amber • Chiffon Blue • Ching Gold performance of the spring, • Batik Walnut • Persian Blue • Galaxy Blue KILLER; the Astros erupted for 11 first inning runs and held on to down the Dodgers. Greg Stock is limited so please hurryl Hobson slammed three home runs and a singles (two of the HRs were slams) NOW W I # • Jm W a square yard to pace the Stro attack. REG. $23.00 Hobson had 9 RBIs. Although coach Ches McCracken said their were "thirteen heroes in the REG. $19.95 NOW ' a square yard win", the play of Hobson and hurler Gold and McGill were singled out. Shop At Home Service The recommindid Dry, BmvalD CARDS (sponsored by Cell For Froe Estimate >nd 2,4-D formulation tor kill- Inj Chtckweed, Dandelions, National State Bank)...The Knolwetd and 43 other weeds. Cards won a pair, winning Heating Equipment Installed Faster kllllnt action Is assured over the Phils and the by the addition of a special Pirates. Mike Cotter had wetting agent. 10 lbs. treats 5,500 jq. ft. three hits in the Phil win, and along with Jim and John Authorized Karastun MMH APPLY ANYTIME DURING THE YEAR Marvosa, Brad Bonnetti, Mark Wolf, Craig Albert, Dealer *••• and Brugger had key hits in Clcmeitte the Cards 22-7 win over the • THE • VINYL BUY ROCKLAND PRODUCTS AT: Pirates. 460 NORTH AVLEAfT • WE8TF1ELD.N.J. 07081 • 332-2200 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8/02,233-8711 MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER S&J GARDEN CENTER CUBS (sponsored by the 1100 South Avo., Wwtfleld 380 Springfield Ava., Weitfleld FU1L OIL and BURNER SERVICE Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. JOHN STEUERNAGI-L'S NURSERY Peackock Agency)...The 240 Springfield Avo., Wiatfleld Cubs were on top twice but HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5554, 355-5555 in quite different manners. Open Mon. and Thuri. 'til 9 p.m. The Cubs beat the .Pirates, "£"•5"

    Fa«e M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THIRSDAT, MAX Rah way Hospital Offers Free Screening Named NACE A free hypertension and Specimen cups will be tention. urine screening program for provided at the program for The theme of the Director adults (at least 18 years of urine collection. program, "WithoutWarn- Dr. James T. N. Atkinson, age) will be held at Hah way A film about high blood ing," highlights the fact son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hospital on Friday, May 16. pressure, "Without Warn- that high blood pressure or H. Atkinson of Tice Place, ing," will be shown other abnormalities in- has been elected a director MM* A from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on A HANDY MFEKENCE UST OF KEUAM.E LOCAl FliMI tSSUZX^ONLY Saturday, May n, from 10 throughout the screening dicated in a urine sample of the National Association a.mm. to 3 p.m. in the program in the adjacent can be present or strike of Corrosion Engineers. He hospital conference room. classroom. without warning. was installed at the annual Participants should park meeting of the Association The purposes of the The program, being held in Toronto last week. THE ATTIC WHOM COUNTY program are to identify in the visitor's parking lot in during National Hospital RANKM Hin co. front of the hospital and Dr. Atkinson is associate individuals with high blood Week, May 11-17, is under "Old Thitk^j With PoHtbiUti** enter through the door to'the professor of Metallurgy at VOLKSWAGEN, pressure and to detect the direction of Hahway An4 Kaf DM A ntlques" OF fLAINFIELD "NDthioc Counta Like Swvlc" various abnormalities that left of the front lobby en- Hospital's department of Queen's University, trance. Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Inc. OIL BURNER may be revealed in a urine medicine and Earl Rothbell, DM 233-1954 Auttmtitmt SAM SET sample. Individuals whose blood SALK * MUVtCE Stlrn anaService pressure is above normal or M.D.. department chair- LAUWOiY SMVKi IMC Participants may choose whose urine screening in- man. The theme of National The tallest building in (JiMt all (tat elicit) V -i Oil, IVBNCKS ELM RADIO "L«l Ut Do Your Sat in," HAKDWAJIE-PAINTf I RCCaiATION WESTFIELB NEW JERSEV 0?u9u GARDNER 2U-148I- I TV, Inc. * MARGIE'S «ea South Av«. W. WaatffaM ' CAKE BOX HM4quularl Cor WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID MOTORS INC. W«Mlng*f>»rtyCak« HAMILTON I MNANCIAL ^^^^^isri»« Our Speciality. ADMINISTRATION Mindpt,,,, October 1, 197? Hoovar Vacuum Clunsn Frfllhnaai, Quality I MUlTIPVIIPOIf AND ID) OIHHAIOOVT. HCA Color TV, Radio!, tic. 81 Variety ftB5T^**1 PARTS Our Watchword 10 IOUCATION .„ John F. Mfclloy. Jr. A copy of ttiit raport. and •UBBBrUng ttocumanla. ara open f» public acrutiny 2334400 Fritndly Strvic* Our Goal II IOCIAL 7660900 755 5311 DtViLOPMINT .. 1*25 E. Broad St., Weatfield, t^.J, O7O9O 20 Elm Strwt Watttttid 1341 Soulh Ava. Plainfield FISHERMAN'S OBM Sundaya IE) A18UHANCI8 (R«far u Inurucllon El I aatuia (ha Secretary ol lha Traaaurv 766-1023 "Tha Complata OM-C«II MUMTY OIVflOnMNT that *•) non-dtacrlmlnatlon Ind olhar alatulory raqutajmanu Ililad In Part E of Home fcnpravamant Sarvlcs" lha Inelnitinni accompanying Ihia npwt wMI ba cornpUaa with by tbia recipient HWY NO 20? tEftNAKOSVILLE DEN 11 (CONOMIC OIVILOMUNT aovammartwiiti ratpact 10 tht aniOMMnt fundt raparttd hafaon. ZENITN-FRI6IDIIRE Wt Spiciallza In: Dapt.ttor«forP«tt 14 OTHMISaacltrl CONSUMER OUTLET • Alteration!, Addition!, Playroom! AKC R t Authorized • Kltctiina •UKraCom pppv Sigmwa of Chief Eiaculiva Offlcar GOODWIN ALTERATIONS • Roof Ins and Siding Tropical FWi - Ihra •lann . S*ki& Service I 'Palntlftg Alexander S. WllLlama - Mayor MOTOR CORP. STAIRS '•Dormtra A Camailata Pat >«ar* Name a Titlt — Pleaaa l» 160.738 f Data DORMERS •Jalourica 232-2M3 6-8-76 tT Feei: S66.2B MERCEDES BENI* SUNfEAM • Poichca CertMr South Ava. ADDITIONS •Gara'gt! 400CamtMrlaiia)(t, WaetfiaW AUTHORIZED • Storm Dooriand Kltchant FREE ESTIMATES NOTICE NOTICE Oui 2ath Yaar RESOLUTION NOTICE Take Notice that Charles C. 232-4026 REASONABLE WHEREAS Title 1BA: 231 re- Take Notice that Linn H. Smith Take Notice thai Centennial LaTerra and John LaTerra, la 1M-I7oa of Trustworthy Sfrvlct quires an annual audit of the trading as Robert Treat Liquor Lodge No. 400 I.B.P.O.E, of Wost Charlie's Italian Delicatessen of 200 CENTRAL AVENUE. I do my own work I Frea EatUiiataa books, accounts and moneys of a Shop, lias applied to the Mayor field has applied to the Mayor Wosttield, Inc., has applied lo the IMW.ittai TM4T0O Call Tom Financing Arranged Board of Education and of any and Council ol the Town of West- and Council of Ihe Town of West Mayor and Council of the Town of WE8TFIELO employee thereof, and of any or- Held for renewal ol tho Plenary 'Icld, N.J. for a nonewal of a Club Weslfleld for ihe renewal ol Ihe "The Carpenter" MOUNTAINSIDE ganization of public school pupils Retail Distribution License for License for premises slluatcd at Retail Distribution License here- 267-2612 CoH 7SM4II conducted under the auspices of premises situated at 115 Qulmby 444 W. BroaclSI., Westficld, N.J. tofore issued lor premises situ- 24 Hour Em«r««ncy Repak Work PLUMBING A tha Board of Education and, Street, Wosttleld, N,J. Tho names of the officers of this ated at 346 E. South Ave., West- WHEREAS such annual audit Oblcctlons, If any, should be club are: Exhalted Ruler, Ben field, N.J. McmtMf of HEATING mutt be made only by a regls. made Immediately in writing to flmin Ward, 61B Sterling PI., Obiections, If any, should be .Plainfield chambar ofTommarca Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk ol made Immediately in writing 10 NORMS CHEVROLET Caarlai A. Honecket tared municipal accountant or a Wesllleld, N.J.; Esteemed Lead dfftca and Showroom: certified public accountant duly Woslfleld, N.J. imi Knight, Charles Taylor, Jr., Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk, Mu- licensed by the New Jersey Board (Signed) LINN H. SMITH nicipal Building, Westfleld, N.J. 316HarrlsonAvo. 1355 E. Front St., Plalnlie|d, U.S. Hwry. 22 . North PlajnfuM RESIDENTIAL of Certified Public Accountants as N.J.; Esteemed Loyal Knlyht Signed: COMMERCIAL a public school accountant and, Westfleld, N.J. Ollie Roiino, 643 E. 7th St. Plain- CHARLESC.LaTERRA INDUSTRIAL WHEREAS Ihe Local Public 5 8 75 2 T Fees: t1O.6B field, N.J.; Esteemed Lecturing JOHNLaTERRA Contract Law (N.J.S.A 40A:N\ Knight Norman Chambllss, 517 la Charlies Italian I "Btttar Dtr Cl«anln| Slno. M>4" etseq.) requires that the award of Authorized SHERIFF'S SALE Cumberland St., Westfleld, N.J.; Delicatessen of Westfleld, Inc. •BclWr Dty Claanlnf contracts for "professional serv- Financial Secretory John Epps, 346 E. South Ave. -'• SALES «. SERVICE •Shift UundirUK ices" without competitive bidding SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWSr., 6J3 Cumberland St. Wesltield, Westfleld, N.J ba publicly advertised, JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION it Will Mtloiand Minor Repiirf • Cold Fui Storan N.J.; Treasurer James H. Brown, 5-1-75 2T Fees:SIX92 THEREFORE BE IT HEREBY UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. 1J09 W. 5th SI., Plalnfield, NJ.; Lirif Selection of • Drapaty and Ru| Cteanlni F-I360 74 ELIZABETH SAVINGS Used Cl»t Ind Truck. IN WESTFIELD RESOLVED: that the Board of BANK, A Bunking Corporation of Esquire Thurmnrt Morgan, 503 NOTICE 233-OS47 Education of the Town of West- Ihe State ol Now Jersey, Plalntilf, Cumberland SI, Westlleld, N.J.; TAKE NOTICE that G. Helle- 11 E. Broad St. 374 Short Dr., field hereby engages the profes- vs. RUDELCINDO LUCIANO al- Tiller Gnylord Kects, 806 Everts man Brewing Company, Inc., has CALL 233-0220 Homemade sional services of Luther LaVore so known as RUDILCINDO LU- Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J.; Inner applied to the Director of the Div- Central Av*. and North Av«, E Dial 756-0100 of William F. Burke S. company, Guard Victor Shclton, 1125 Morris Mpuntaintki*, NJ. a certified public accountant and CIANO, el ux, el als.. Defendants. ision of Alcoholic Beverage Con- Wertfirld registered municipal accountant CIVIL ACTION EXECUVON Ave, Roselle, N.J.; trol lor a New Jersey Limited MA.IN OFFICE AND PLANT: duly licensed as a public school — FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Trustees are: Richard Onque, Wholesale License WL-16 for 1201 South Av*., Plain!iild iceCreom accountant to conduct the statu. PREMISES 22 Johnson Ave, Scotch Plains, promises located at 925 South RAWSON lory audit of the Board of Educa- By virtue of the above-stated N.J.; Charles Taylor, sr., 1355 E. Third St., La Crosse, Wise. Oth«r stort,• in PUlnflald - tion ol the Town of Westflold lor writ ol execution to me directed I Front SI, Plalnfleld, N.J.; Lcroy Officers, directors of the cor- ttie fiscal year ending June 30, shall expose for sale by public Redd, 401 West Brood St., West- poratlon are: CADILLAC 1WS at a fee ol 14,600.00 and vendue. In room B-B, In the Court Held, N.J.; Ulysses Harris, 510 President, Chairman of the PAY FERRARO'S House, In the City ol Elizabeth, Downer St., Wesllield, N.J.; Board and Chief Executive Of- That a copy of this resolution be N.J., on Wednesday, Ihe 21st day Ernest Braxlon, 1259 Columbia ficer Director, Russell G. Cleary, Ice Cream PIXZMIA ft published in the Westlleld Leader Authorized of May. A.D., H75, at two o'clock Ave, Plalnlleld, N.J.. 2591 Sherwood Drive, La Crosse, as required by law, within ten 110) Oblectlons, If any, should be 53 Elm Street, MSTAURANT days. in the afternoon ot said day. Wisconsin 51601 CADILLAC All that certain tract or parcel mado Immediately In writing to Executive Vice President Di- ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS Adopted May 6, 1975 Joy C. Vroeland, Town Clerk ol 58-75 IT Fees:$13.7S of lard and premises hereinafter rector Russell L. Smith, 2271 Val- FAMILIES-DINING ROOM particularly described, situate, Wesllield, N.J. ley Road, La Crosse, Wisconsin Sain & Scrvict I i) FOOD PREPARED TO OO OUT lying and being In the City of BENJAMIN WARD LEADER Centennial Lodgo 54601 Dill 756-2241 0KN1OAVI Elizabeth, County of Union and Vlco President - Marketing, To CtOMOatON. Stflteof New Jersey: No, 4001 I.B.P.O.E. John S. Pedace, 2975 Longvlew LEADER > \ TM*»- - Thur. It e.m. -11 p.m. NOTICE BEGINNING at a point In the Westlleld, N.J. PHONE ^»Je}»~ Prl. ItM, 11 fcm. -12 p.m. Take Notice that Halfway 5 1-75 2T Fees:$2B.B0 Court, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 119 E. Fifth Plainfield House, Inc., has applied to the easterly line of Rlpley Place dis- Vice President - Internal Sales PHONE Mayor and Council ol the Borough tant <25 leot northerly Irom Ihe Administration, Dale D. Snyder, 232-4407 )232-11O1 212-«7«] corner formed by Ihe Intersection NOTICE 2117 Pine Street. La Crosse, WIs- Ak Canaitlomna of Mounts Inside for renewal of a of tho northerly lino ol Second consln 54101 plenary retail consumption II. Tnke notice that Allan Chrone REIllY 232-4407 Ni«i • ComtartaWa cense for premises situated on Street with Ihe said easterly line trading as Towne House has Vice President . Malting, John Route No. 22 at Locust Avenue, of Rlpley Place and from thence applied lo the Mayor and Council T. Sleik, 145 Soulh 17th Street, La 14 ELM STREET., WESTFIELD, N.J. Mountainside, Union County, New running (1) easterly parallel with ol the Town of Westlleld lor re- Crosse, Wisconsin 54401 OLDSMOBILE CO. Jersey. Second Street 100 feet to a point; newal ol the Plenary Retail Con- Vlco President-Corporate, Pro- I Advertise thence (2) northerly parallel with duction Research & Development • tttUJNCE The names and addresses of the saidsldoof Riplcv Place 50 leot to sumption License lor premises officers and.the offices they fill situated at 114 Central Avenue, T. Gordon Ramsay, 2350 Valley SERVING AREA a point; thence (3) westerly par- Westtield, N.J. Road, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 Authorized respectively are: allel wilh said side ol Second Vice President - Manufacturing President: Nicholas Mastakas, Street 100 tool to a point In sold Oblcctlons, It any, should be PEARSALLft OVER 8 YEARS made Immediately In writing lo - St. Paul and Evansvllle Plants Oldsmobile Ul Pearl St., Weslfiold, N.J.; Sec- side of Riplcv Place; thence (4) James F. Barker, 8905 South Vista retary-Treasurer, John Panas, 53 southerly along sold sldoof Rlpley Joy c. Vreeland, Town Clerk ol • 1116 STIIES FRANKENBACH, Wosttleld, N.J. Court - Rt. 2 La Crosso, Wisconsin Sales & Service Morse St., Bloomlleld, N.J. Place 50 lect lo Ihe point and place 54601 The Board ol Directors Is com- ol BEGINNING. Signed: INC. posed of the above named per- Allan Chrone Vice President • Industrial Re- TIFFANY DRUGS sons, BEING commonly known ns 237 214 Ross Place lations and General Counsel. Cla- Rlpley Place. Weslfleld, N.J. rence W. Krupp, 3005 Farnam St., Optn 7 Oivs 1 Week Ob|ectlons, If any, should be La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 560 North Ave.E. AD 2-7651 made Immediately In writing to There Is due approximately 5 1-75 2T Fees: S11.04 On This Dally 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Secretary .. Director Oulncy H. Helena M. Dunne, Deputy Bor- 132,315.92 with Inlcrcst Irom Feb Westfield, New Jersey Sund»y> 9 a.m. lo 6:30 p.m. rod • ough Clerk of Mountainside. runry 28,1975 and costs. Hale, 515 Slate Bank Building, La ALL FORMS The Sherlll reservos the right to Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 OF PROMPT HALFWAY HOUSE, INC. ad|ourn this sale, Treasurer, Robert J. Korkowskl Hudion Vltimln Producti COURTEOUS NIcholasMastekas NOTICE INSURANCE RALPHORI5CELLO, Sheriff 1908 Dixon Drive, Bloomlngton, Rustell Stover Csndiet .SERVICE 121 Pearl SI. Stein, Sleln, Hughes & McGulrc, Tnke notice that stop Conveni- Minnesota 55420 Weslfleld.N.J. Atly's. ence Food Stores, Inc., a New Jer- Assistant Treasurer, Ralph E. ROTCHFORD 232-4700 Breakfait 51-75 2T Fees:$17.76 sey Corporation, 452 Foyettc St., Ample Free Parkins DJ & WL CX-45-06 Perth Amboy, N.J. hasapplled lo Horn 2102 South 17th Struct, La • 433 North Avenue, East ^O Luncheons a Dinners 4-24-75 4T Fees: $70.08 tho Mayor and Council of the Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 Free Pick-Up and Delivery 115 Elm St. Weitfield Town of Weslfleld, -N.J. lor tho Assistant Treasurer, George E. WESTFIELD. N, J. fN AFTER THEATRE SNACKS Smith. 2240 Slsson Drive. La PUBLIC NOTICE renewal ot the Limited Retail Sales 232-3700 233-2200 .Public Notice Is hereby given Distribution license, for premises Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 • BAKING DONE ON PREMISES' NOTICE that Ihe hearings on Ihe lollowlnp situated at 727 Central Avenue, Assistant Secretary, Lynden K. LEASING 'ill5 South Ave., W. Weitfield Take Notice that Echo Lakt. Glerde, 1507 Nakomis Avenue, La FOR INSURANCE CALL Country Club has applied to theordinance was adiourned until Westfleld, N.J. Page May 13, 1975 at 8:30 p.m. In the Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 CALL 233-0774 Mayor and Council of the Town of Names of oltlcers and directors Assistant Secretary, Louise A. Service 654-3222 CHARLES W. Westlleld for renewal of Ihe Club Council Chamber, Municipal of the corporation arc as follows: Building, 425 E. Brood St., West- Brurlng, Grandad Bluff - Rt. 2 La PARTS USHYyv. NO. 22 & MILL LA. License for premises situated at President: Alvln Rockoft, Vice Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 Springfield Avenue, Westlleld: field, N.J. President: Arthur Kromer, Sec- COSENZA GENERALORDINANCE NO. retary: Henry Kosobucki. Treas- Assistant Secretary, G. Thomas • MOUNTAINSIDE AN ORDINANCETOAMENDAN urer: Alvln Rockolf. Directors: Schurter 108 Donnelly Drive, Ft. 2 Elm Street, Wettfield The names and addresses of Thomas, Kentucky 41075 officers ol the club and the oltlces ORDINANCE ENTITLED Alvln J. Rockolf, 963 Curlls Rd., FRONTWHEEL DRIVE 3" 233-9100 "ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING Norlh Brunswick, N.J.; Daniel Director, C. B. Goes, Jr., 42 they till respectively are: Presl- West 61st Street, Chicago, Illinois denl, Mr. AMred H. Meyer; Vice BUILDING DISTRICTS AND RE Rockolf, 122 N Bth Avo., Highland • 5CIWCE STOTieWS President, Mr. Robert H. Brltton; STRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OF Park, N.J,; Arthur Kramer, 20 Secretary • Treasurer, Mr WESTFIELD." Barnacle Dr., Spring Valley, N.Y. Director, William A: Barney, George F. Zahn; Assistant Sec- 5-8-75 IT Fees: $6.04 Objections, il any, should be SOB Cllffwood Lane, La Crosse, EUCLID SERVICE retary - Treasurer Mr. Lee M- made Immediately in writing to Wisconsin 54601 Hale. Director, Ralf H. Owen, 7907 Cy- DOAROOF EDUCATION Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of press Place Chevy Chase, Mary- The Board of Trustees includes 305 Elm Street Westlleld, N.J. land 20015 Mr. J. Ralph Bennett, 316 Part Westlleld, N.J. 07090 Stop Convenience Food Director, Bernard C. Reese, ridge Run, Mounlainslde, N.J.,- LEGAL NOTICE Stores Inc. 4709 Tonyawathn Trail, Monona, »»m mt nniu Mr. John L. Brcnnan, 320 Casino ..Sealed bids lor roofing of Ihe 452 FayettcSt., Wisconsin S3716 Avenue, Cranford, N.J.; Mr. Rob- Grant School, 500 E. Broad St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Arthur Wittke, Prop, ert H. Brlllon, 3 Mounlalnvlew Westlleld, N.J., wlll.be received 5 175 2T Fees: S19.20 Ma|or stockholders are: BODYART • Wheel Alignment Drive, Mountainside, N.J.; Mr, by the Secretory of the Board ol Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & TRIUMPH • Wheel BaUnclng Smith, Inc. One Liberty Plata, 165 AD? 6WX) A.B. Cloud, 7 Central Avenue, Education of Ihe Town of West- NOTICE Broadway, Now York, New York COLLISION SHOP Motor Tune\ip( Cranford, N.J.; Mr. Wayne Dor field in the County of Union, New • Inspection Work sell, 89 Barchcstcr Way, West Jersey, In tho Board Room, 305 Take Notice that Mountain ...53,468; Cede & Co., Box 20 Ororie W. Kochen, Prop, STATE FARM field, N.J.; Mr, Robert Freeman Heights, Inc., doing business as Bowling Green Station, New York Elm Street, Wcsttleld, N.J., on Mountainside Inn has applied lo NewYork... 174,197; R, G. Cleary Complete Body t, Fcndor nepilrlni INSURANCE COMPANIES Brake Service — Road Service 769 Norgate, Westlleld, N.J.,- Mr May22,1975at2:00 PMprevailing Pick-up b Delivery Ihe Mayor and Council of (ho Bor- 2591 Sherwood Drive, LaCrossc, Auto Ii Truck Reflntihlng «u 232-5958 Horn* Officn: Bloomlngton, Illinois Lec/v\. Halo, 95 Wyandoiie Trail time. ough ot Mountainside lor a renew- Wisconsin ...44,700; All Erlckson, Westfleld, N.J.; Mr. Robert List 34 Hour Towing 741 CIHTRAL AVt WtSTFtllD Call 232-4744 233 Jefferson Avenue, Wesltield Specifications and conditions ot al of Plenary Retail License No. 2514 Cnstllla Island, Forf Laudcr- N.J.; Mr. George Mann, 77< bidding may be obtained from ttie C 3 tor premises situalcd

    Spokane 12 Waco 8 Spokane's star hitters on TREE EXPERT CO. Saturday were Andy Koski with 3 singles and a double and Scott Stanley with 2 For Prompt, Safe singles and a bases-loaded triple. Kurt Koederitz also had 3 hits including a double Spray Service and David DuBois, Chris Kennelly, John Coates, Jeff Charron and David Fit- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan, formerly of Slatcn Mr. and Mrs. W. Itonnld Stevens, formerly of Westficld, zgerald also contributed Island, N.Y., are now residing in their new home at 2W5 are now residing at 5 Clement Place, Fanwood, which important hits. David Sun»ct Avenue, Westficld which they purchased from (hey purchased from Mr. and Mrs, Eric Anderson 322-9109 DuBois and John Coates Mr. and Mm. Terrcitce Wodsworlh. This house wns through H. Clay Frlcdrlchs, Inc. Mrs. Katherlne S. each pitched well for Mulliple Listed and sold by Jeanettc Fedorocko for the Iloothe of the Fanwood Gallery of Homes negotiated the Spokane. Waco's on Keller office of Peursall & Krankenbach, Inc., Realtors. sale of the property which was multiple listed with the (Continued on psga 28} Wrnlflelil Ilourd of Realtors. THE WESXTOELI* <».*.) LEASER, TOUBeDAT, MAX 8, 1W5- Sidorakis Shines on Links, Devils Win 5 of 6 Games But Devil Golf Team Lo§e* SyMaGcMstea* for Wettfield, «>w ..„ nUyedUaise, but that game A tew waafcs an, the •yWcfcar* Writes and two putts tar par. where it: iitmui pqtfaing was too tele for the Leader OIMCUOB swrswadug the c^ gown** Coach F**e LMt week was probably bate, par four WMtfiald varsity baaitaU OK suet eventful one in the Lima poiatod out, «Ia mast Against St. Patrick, t team was haw teag the entire aaaaoa for the WHS «rf aH our wins we had sound Satiager was nearly 0oaf toasa, yet it tailed to win Eighth bate par hmr • hitting, pitching and Sawfess b> this complete * ataa>e«utch during that Drive, eight km, tut art fMduw.'iHchmathecaae fane shutout he allowed for birdie. to how la*f agatnattke Fattka as tte just thrae ategtes, fanned The wt* started off with Ninth Mi, sar (tw - st .stank Devtta' bast game of the seven, walked four and act a tic to Governor Drive, pitckJag wedge, and year was alto the anaat the sfate down in order Livingston, then Westfield one putt for bftte. firs win* in a ant _ important. They tied their during {bar ft the seven faced Scotch-Plains and was M^d M d-^^n^^ lam highest hit outMt for MM innings. Comincntutg on In the Watcteiag Con- uss^^n* ^a r«u^ssssMMj^^^aaawawa^sM «* th* e 'HCountV y Htij U id, "It was Muted HA. The Raiders ference champioaships, year with nine, played then autahet the Devils 504- Tounwinoat errorless ball in the OcU for iih Kevin Harries* Wd £r The first raund victory S14 to take the six team team for the first time the first ttme aad ncarded performances ve iaea in WatchuBC Conference Monday and ahat an M. was theii first efeuNwt. the last couple of years." Up championship. Keith Graham fired M hw, St. Patrick swad, last The date and lacaoon of to this point, Salinger was while Jeff Campbell went Wetoaeday ki wWfteU. In maad two was Mnfcaniin as ast even a regular pitcher IVougkout those three that events Blue Devil Nick around the Suburban tht JJiai a SU •f (Ms writing, atthaugh the on the teas, iattheugh he Sidorakis couldn't do much country dub course in as r dsftaiMy b$ w«s as a junior last year), wrong. Still, against BUI and Tern Aaskre, W Devils raited to a relatively Crasiard. but lima says he will be NMPIM of Scotch Plains he •gate the tep —*yJN» »M». U* Jvmtmy, «f this writing, the Cougars now. This game was only his was shutout despite shooting performersfsrSeWestrlefci war* aoariag ateng. as the second start of the year but a ». He shot a 7» (18 holes) runs la Platefleid, but Just State's itti raakod sound was also Ms second victory Westfield Aquaspriles, 1975 state champion gynchronlted gwim team, after winning lae lUftert tllmann Treaty at linksmon were Forsberg narrowly tapped the Car- (without a loss> and his to finish second in the and Sidorakis. Carl fired an along with a seven game win Orange. conference championships dinals, li-o. streak and a ia-i record. second complete game, U to finish among the beet Against St. Patricks, the This afternoon at 4 p.m. on Monday, and last competitors, and Nick came Salinger's teammates Tuesday against Governor game was played in Westfield will take on Scotch wasted no time, giving him in with that strong second WestfteU, but sinoe the Plains, at name, then on Livingston he shot an in- place finish of 7t. a five run lead before he Aquasprites Capture Ullmann credible M. Patties wart the seeded club Saturday hard-hitting Date even took the mound. Dave Both Carl and Nick fed Berra and Montclair come In that round Nick started they were the actual home Yatctlla ted off and reached that Westfield will be tough team. So, Westfield hatted to town for a > p.m. contest. off with a couple of pars but in the States and later on in on an error, the Scott Jones, first and provkted Salinger On Monday, the State who wore a sling before the slipped up and double the Counties. "In the Tournament gets underway, Trophy in AAU Meet bogeyed Ihc par four third with all the runs he needed game for an injured Counties we'll do well," Carl as they reeked St. Patrick but as of this writing, the shoulder, rocked a triple to recent and most important hole. After that he played explained, and as for Scotch details were not decided The Westfield Aquasprites age group, Cretchen Punt place in duet with her flawlessly. for five runs on five hits. deep center fiejd. The on- retained their title as New meet was the age group Plains he added, "We might upon. On Tuesday the Devils slaught .continued on a of the Somerset Hills partner Kim Hayes. The age He paired the par three It was one of those games Jersey State champions in championships and the Somerettes took her first group "A" team then swam beat them in the Counties variety of hits, bunti, walks synchronized swimming regional prelims. The fourth hole, and then started and in the States." and St. Patrick mistakes award in solo, followed by to victory bringing a third a string that included four during a recent meet at the swimmers taking first, her second while swimming award of first place to The State district* on JVers Lose To Plain field until the aide was retired Orange YWCA. With a final second and third places in duet with Mary Fittln and birdies In five holes. Here's Monday and their the finals after li Devils had come to categories of solo, duet and Jackie. how he did it: score of 401 they topped finally her third with her The Aquasprites are here a week later will end much kyRiefcard Clinch more runs off of Brad Seip in the plate their nearest rivals by a or team routines qualify to teammates in a syn- Fifth hole, par four - of the conjecturing and then compete in the Eastern again engaged In practice at Drive, chip and one putt for the fifth inning. Shaw Earlier last week, the wide margin. High point chronized routine. the Westfield "Y" as they on May 22 the Devil golfers The WHS JV baseball singled again and was scores in this two-day meet United States Region I a birdie. will try to defend their Devils travelled to Plain, In the 13-14 age group, prepare for meets in team lost to Plainfteld 4-1 farced out at second, but field where they bombed the won for the Aquasprites the championships to be held Sixth hole, par five - Union County crown in the last week causing it* record Mirkow'• relay for the this year at the Wallace Vicky Kogenborg of the Hamden, Conn., Basking Drive, two iron, sand wedge Cardinals for six and a half Robert Ullmann trophy for Aquasprites won easily with Union County tournament. to drop to 3-7. double play attempt was the second consecutive Fool beginning June 27. Ridge, Springfield, Mass., innings and then barely her solo followed by her Summit, Rockville, Md., The Devils have been wild, allowing Doug Wright escaped with an ll-o win. year. This trophy will stand taking first place with her experiencing some dif- to move to second, where alongside others these and East Lansing, Mich. Grasshoppers Complete Paced by Chris Assman Four swimmers were duet partner Leah Grote and The Aquasprites also ficulty in putting their game Clarence Jackson pinch ran (two for three, one run and exceptional swimmers have triple-first place winners later with the other mem- together as their record for him. won the past five years. This demonstrate synchronized two RBI'a) and Skip Bode during this meet. In the 15-17 bers of her age group "A" swimming to audiences in Week No. 2 Games indicates. The caae was no Then with two outs, Seip (two for two, one run and team, she took her third 1st support of charitable different last Tuesday in proceeded to walk four two RBI's) the Devils place award. causes, whenever they can Fine spring weather aided their hitting effort with a Plainfteld. straight batters, sending opened up an 11-4 lead. But Mustang League Needs Help In the 11-12 age group, schedule these events be- the Grasshoppers as they sizzling line double to left Westfield started out well two runs to the plate with pitcher Craig Alexander lost Barbara Willis won her first completed game number field, while Billy Moore and by scoring a run in the first the bases loaded, before control in the seventh, MUSTANG LEAGUE "The Mustang League is tween their tight practice place award in solo. Next, schedule. two amid the shouts and Casper Vaneck turned in inning. Frank Mirkow led leaving the game. Jeff giving up five runs without Eastern Division W L, made up of 155 Players in 10 cheers of electrified spec- outstanding fielding per- off with a tingle to left and Shepard came in and struck getting a single out. Then Stallions 2 1 she and her duet partner The 50 girl New Jersey teams. These teams do not Mary Hearon took first tators. formances. was sacrificed to second on out Tom Hyney to end the Jeff Stember came in and Chestnuts o 0 run by themselves, they State.synchronized swim place with a high point team Is under the coaching The Porpoises managed to The Stars, piloted by a bunt by Dennis Gibbons. inning. picked up the save by Buckeyes o 1 lake volunteer help", ac- score. Barbara took her handily outstrip the Seals by Bernie Falk, pummeled the Then Bob Tebbetts hit a long striking out the side. On cording to Ted Hardgrove, of Lorraine Fasullo of Clark, The Cardinals scored Roans l 2 final first place award as a score of 24 to 9. Scoring Marlins by a score of 27-13. shot to right that went for a their final run in the tixth. Thursday, the weather Pacers l l Mustang League director. a former national solo was lead by Ricky Con- triple, scoring Mirkow. she swam with her 8-girl champion. She is assisted by Heavy guns John Duca, Shaw walked, Joe Crute stepped and interrupted the Western Division We have less than 20 percent team to victory. stantino who had a home run Jimmy Brandt and David Devils progress as their of the Parents in this league Jean Murzenski, Carol The first inning provided pinch ran and advanced to Pawnees 2 l with two men on base; while Frette unleashed an the only run production of second when Joe Delia game with Jefferson was Hurons 1 2 volunteering to do all the The 10 and under age Elsman and Edward teamate Mike Parrish group found their top awsome. display of power the day, however, at the Badia dropped the throw rained out. Sioux o 2 many hours of work and Rolled. All swimmers on punished the opposition with hitting which stunned the chores that have to be done. swimmer when Jackie the Aquasprite team are Devils were held to only one from the catcher. He then Apaches 2 l three scorching singles. dispirited Marlins. other hit the rest of the tallied their fourth run on Seminoles l l I think it is a sad day when Nichols swam her solo later registered with the Amateur Other notable performances the few people that do the followed by a slmlliar first Athletic Union (AAU). Leading hitters for the game, Don Ataman's tingle Steve Blanchard's single. were turned in by Liz Marlins were Sean in the seventh, work have to beg the Venezio, Mark Anderson, Westfield will try to get Outstanding players in- Esbrandt, Larry Smaracko, The Cardinals tied the back to winning ways this Snapper clude Dave Hargrove, Brad remaining many to help In Mike Stagaard and Aldo some small way. We need Kelly, Miller Break Records; Mike Edmonson, John game up in the second when week as they face Union and Weimer, Mike CougUn, Bob Kosuch who also had extra Kelly, Joe Vicari, George Terry MacConneU reached people to help umpire our base hits. Jefferson for the second • Vacuums your lawn Engel, Chip Smith, Kevin Sonntag and Andy Holt. third on a double and an time on Tuesday and Waygrn, Fred Pollak, Jeff games. I would like the HobUtzell Leads Weight Team as you mow. parents of the boys in my Steve Coleman and Tony The Meteors, under error, and scored on George Wednesday, and play • Lprge capacity bag ' Fromhertz, Frank Padula, Pugllese proved to be the pressure from a fourth Shaw's single. league to call me and Lack of depth In the field passing the 440 in 62, the 880 against Scotch Plains home , between the handles. Jim Maher, Tom Cory, Ken mainstays of the Seal at- inning rally, narrowly edged Plainfield scored two today at 4. Schanke, S. Weil, R. volunteer their help um- events, recently cost the in 2:11 and the % mile in • Self propelled models piring. Westfield freshmen track tack. by the "Big Orange" by the have 6 forward speeds. Hellender, Mike Podd, Steve 3:21 and with 100 yards to The Barracudas score of 12-10. Home run Johansen, Doug Savage, team a second straight go, it appeared as if Wolfe •Rear-wheel "If I do not get help the victory over ..arch-rival overhauled the Stingrays 20- czar Matt Frawley, Billy YW Swimmers In 11th Place Rob Staffin, Mark Me games remaining to be had the race won, but Dave drive. Herbert Hoover Junior High 6, with Scott Rose, Tim Lister, Taylor Wright, Craig The swimmers and divers Govern, Jon Lieb, Robert played will be in jeopardy; managed to overtake Wolfe Dineen and Jamie Moore Aldinger, Brendan Kennedy improved their best times • Automatic Mondelli, Paul Dom- of Edison. Westfield In the last few yards to win of the Westfield YWCA have by three or four seconds". free- any games not having an managed to win 7 out of 12 leading the Barracuda and Jeff Nedrow all browski, Carl Hornin, Scott umpire high school age or the race and stablish a new returned from their national The divers, coached by wheeling events in the meet, but 1-2-3 battery. Chris Diaz also spearheaded the withering championship meet in Ft. Bovit, Ray. Halber, Keith above will be called a loss school record. knocked In 4 runs and Bruce Meteor attack. Carol Yunker, placed four in feature. Walton, Tony Northover, finishes by Hoover in the In the field Jim Hoblitzell Lauderdale, happy with the top twelve. Ann Marie' for both teams. I hope your javelin, discus, and high Hurley and Anthony Jeff DeChellis, Bob Engel, boy's team does not lose the remained unbeaten in the Hits by all Rocket their eleventh place finish, GotUick was 8th, Valerie jump kept the frosh from Jeannette aided the effort and very pleased with their Tom Halle, J. Hellender, division title because we had shotput by winning the event with a pair of clutch singles members and a triple by Lybik 9th, Kathy Kaufman Andy Kerr, G. Boothe and recording their fourth with a toss of 40' 11". This Kurt Kovacs failed to individual performances. 10th, and Catie Clark 11th. no help," Hargrove lives at straight victory of the which helped secure the R. Green. 547 Sherwooa Pkwy. throw puts Jim a mere eight final victory. sustain the teams massive, 6 Among the swimmers, Laurie Colecchio missed season. Inches from the shot put run bid for victory. Lora Masters placed 11th in finishing 12th by one-tenth of David Coates knocked in a point. Despite the loss, there record held by Bob An inspired Middle club the 100 freestyle in 57.8 were outstanding per- McNally. 2 of the 6 runs logged by the seconds. She also was 11th in Stingrays, while Steve eased by the Comets 13-2. formances by many of the Other Westfield runners Key hitting performances the 100 breast stroke and frosh trackmen with Frank Barden turned in a spec- 13th in the I.M. Martha icho Lake 9-Holers SPRING who had outstanding per- tacular 3 base hit. were recorded by Jimmy Kelly and Dave Miller formances were Dominick Dodd, Dennis Kinsella, Lynes placed 8th in the 1650 Winners of Echo Lake leading the way. Once again Villane, second In 120 H.H. Victory seemed to elude freestyle in 19:56.6. Country Club's nine-hole OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET the Mars as the Dolphins Steve Hobson, Art Pearce Frank Kelly won four (19.0) and 330 hurdles (45.6), and Steven Kosch, all of The 400 freestyle relay golfers' Alibi Tournament ILM STREET FIELD. CENTER OF KESTFICLD events, the 100 (10.8), the 220 Gregg Gehrlein third in the squeaked by 5-1. Leon Seuus team of Lisa Vaaler, Kim on Wednesday were: and David Rose put the lid whom rapped 2 and 3 base (23.6), the440 (54.2), and the 880 (2:10.8), Mike Bailey hits. Brzezinski, Cheryl Carey, Class A - Mrs. Henry SATURDAY, MAY 10,1975 long jump U8'2"). Frank's and Rick Schwarz (2:17) in on the victory by making an and Lora Masters came in Rohrs, net 29; Mrs. James time of 54.2 seconds is a new the 880, and Colin Kerwin outstanding play at, home Defense standouts in- 9th, with a time of 3:57.4, F. Ryan, net 29; low putts, school record. third in the mile (4:54.8). plate which prevented the cluded Patrick Brady, Tom and both the 400 medley and Mrs. Robert H. Mulreany, lawnmower and 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. tying run. , , The most fiercely con- Eighth graders John Jones, Joe Rosolanko, John 800 freestyle relays finished 18. • Garden Center Matt Kirk of the Mars led Haggerty and Steve Booth. SPONSORED BY tested, and perhaps the Byrne fourth in the 440 13th. Class B - Mrs. Robert 349 South Av»., E. most outstanding single (56.4), and third irt the 220 Coach Karen Scharf was Hueston, net 25; Mrs. J. Westfiflld WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUB performance of the meet (25.1), and Tim O'Brien and Ashbrook Women very satisfied with her Paul Weiss, net 27; low TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND was Miller's record Kevin Kerwin with times of swimmers performance. putts, Mrs. G. C. Griswold, 2330363 breaking 4:32 mile run. 5:08and5:10respectively in "Almost all the girls were in 17. REFRESHMENTS SOLD The best ball of team for Cragg. Mrs. A. Garafalo, Hoover's Jim Wolfe led for the mile continued their each hole was last week's Mrs. G. Weisgerber and the top 20, and that's fan- Class C - Mrs. N. Farrell, first three laps of the race steady improvement. tasticwhenyouconsiderthat net 22; Mrs. J. Meeker, net Open Monday thru Admission $1 (wlththis card 90t/i RainDatcMay 17 tournament for the Ash- Mrs. R. Dillmeier, 67 gross, up to 155 girls competed in brook women's group. 26; low putts, Mrs. A.D, Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Low putts were won by each event, Some of them Green, 18. Liebrich MVP Winners were: Mrs. K. Smith and Mrs. A. Flight A - 18 holes, 1st: Garafalo. On Handball Club Mrs. Waldon Sch- Flight A - 9 holes, first: Bob Liebrich of 644 standard of 29-3, which was miedeskamp, Mrs. Louis Mrs. R. Loder, Mrs. J. Do You Lease Your Car? Our Good Food Cumberland St. has been the best in the North Jersey Mancinelli, Mrs. Kent. named 1974-75 Most Handball League. Smith, 66 gross; tied for Ehrlich and Mrs. D. Valuable Player of the A plaque was presented to second: Mrs. T. Brown, Ha worth, 30 gross; second; Makes Good Friends Montclair YMCA handball Liebrich Apr. 26 at the Wouldn't you like to lease team. annual dinner-dance of the Mrs. A. Budz and Mrs. J. Mrs. R. Baily, Mrs. A. Liebrich, 34, played no. 3 North Jersey Handball Waltz. Mrs. A. Kassay, Mrs. Drucker and Mrs. W. singles for the team which League by the Montclair R. Reinhardt and Mrs. W. McGuIre, 32 gross. locally from your local played its season from team, which won the September through championship of the After just one meal here, February, ,and compiled a league's Southern Division. OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE 25-3 record in match com- Ltebrich was the 1973 dealer? petition. In additon he had a Westfield muncipal tennis, you're sure to become a 4-0 mark in no. 1 doubles, singles champion and I'm sure> you would, and If so, giving him an overall runnerup a year ago. HERSHEY S steady customer! Our CALL PETE ROTCHFORD OR STU R06ERS taste-tempting dishes are SUBMARINES BOWCRAFT 60 VARIITIES for further information everyone's favorite 232-3700 PLAYLAND SALES - SERVICE - LEASING Fun For ALL Ages Route 22 W. Scotch Plains ROTCHFORD PONTIAC • Baseball Baiting -Go Karts .Miniature Golf • Arcade Games .Many Adult & Kiddie Rides Excellent DINER BEER TO GO 233-0430 433 North Ave. E, Westfield BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARRANGED | WESTFIELD SAAB SUBARU NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station 221 SOUTH AVI. Owner: S. of Sweden OPEN: MON., TUES., and THURS. 9 to 9 of Japan This Ad Saves S0« lor SI.00 T/rlref Purchase WED, and FRI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to 5 -THE Wt.STtrtt.LD (N4.) LEAIMCR, THL'RSOAV, MAY «, IMS Golf Outing) Tennis Team MorraU Girls Look Strong Trackmen Win Titles To Aid Y Record 84) Speaker For Awards Fete •yAMtaaat eutetsnding players in the For State Net Event! At Invitational Meet Earl MorraB wfll apaak at J tmm ftwt Moatclair 4-1 The fiaak pitted WHS heStt AaauaJ All Sports Tl rf ~ r*ll Each team's first 4f, aid second singles and first By Paaf Lewis 49.9. Graves (2:02.0). Aloia aella: 155'6" by senior Greg , and shower Monday, increasing its agaiaat NA, one com- Award Otaner gives by fist Girl's Teas** team won the froatettan which had been West Ess** Invitational doubles played (2:02.5) and Polese (2.02.5) Wanko and IM'1" by facUities, will be held ragidar aaaaaa eaoardlo »«• The WHS track team woo shut out the opposition in the sophomore Steve Braun. In TW4«y, May », tar tfa faJfce m*vimm waa^ the indicted by away. Newark Association hetMriag the sjaassssHp Saturday and Last week Westfield convincingly beat Glen two titles at the first annual 8*0. At this point in the year the discus, sophomore Bob of fee Y«f CA «f Devil* W be* fleet* Acad—y edged the Drvfla hjgs schael's aeaasr aWetoi Bernards Invitational and %•%, wiaaiag the aiagiea their caaace in the state Ridge 5-0 aad linden 4-1. it appears that the 440 and McNally ted for first with a ii • Plant and Usfaa, aa ««• aa at 7:15 p.m. May XI at Che raised its dual meet record •90 are the strongest run- toss of 128'6". taking second ia the Newark •Mis taaaf the doubias. MwUiaairtf laav Second doubles, Betsy fac off timefar fee benefi t to 4-1 with a victory over ning events for the Devils, The Raider hero of the day Acadeaay TouraaaMat. Kohiasoa, despite a leg At the age of 41, Merrall ia the play-ctt game for Gildersleeve and Dawn Scotch Plains. it • *m at Stakaman* iajury, stretehad his first the Wast Essex Chajn- % had the moat ex- which are usually a strong was Bob Calhoun of Scotch The fcwmmmt held fry iU he as ready as ever if At Bernards, despite a distance team. Junior Brian PwMyCwMay M siaajes otatch to three sets Coach Daa ShuU shataVI yg pro-sett, natch at Gton Ridge. Plains who won three "A* prtiiUiet are also Newark Academy was M large field, the mile relay Clancey (4.32.) in the mile, invitational in which eight against NA's uUeaally- need him in his Mth met Livingston After winning the first set •- events, the 100 (10.0), the sMfcafcdia tae*l«0 entrance ranked Jete Galbraith M. First (ingles 2, the doubles team was turned into a two team senior Frank Boate (15.1) in long Jump (21'4") and the tewu participated. WHS profcasiwul seaaea cf battle between Westfield the high hurdles and tri- te" eiaiaimd Richard A. was seeded second to Mat hetare falling. The doubles foethali. if he waits a tow Kim Scheldt handUd EDea down X-S in the second set. high jump (6'). chairman for the teams played excellent sVsrfsiSS, easily winning 10- Determined to win, the girls and Plainfield. Junior John captain Glen Kehler (23.2) Tuesday the Devils eventual winaart of the mere years, ha caa play Alois rsn the teadoff lap in the 220, were alto win- touraameat, the hosts The in rttfrating their with hif son, Matt, who tea 1. Second singles Sue took the nest four games to traveled to Linden and Gaanaa beat Mary Stewart win the set, «-j. (51.5) and handed off to tri- ners, t today host Union at home. "Prieet galore arc DikfdCMbiWt fiiaBMkE^^A freshman Uuemaa at the captain Frank Poles* in With the last event, the pranitad tot the eveat," fa defeatindefeat] g Scotch Plains University of Florida. In ia a cheer match, 10-7. First, second and third Union is traditionally strong Playiag doubles, Penny first pUce. Potese (50.5) mile relay still be run, the in the field while Westfield is Hid Dt«iui. "It's an ideal had little trouble in wimuag Friday, the aeUttra sweat Miami, tie wtt always fe» singles, Schmidt, Gannon increased the lead by five aeaabaredasMyiaghack MacKeasie and Darlene and Robinson outclassed score wss 63-63 and the fate known as a running power Maw to act out for a good «-l. '.-.'••'-• ••• pit individual matches with yards. At this point Plain- of the meet hinged on that •lay of fun in fee MM wife the exception of first quarterback inaursno Itobiasan bast Lori Cooper their opponents, each so it should be a bard fought Dave Robinson at Ant and Mindy Freedman 10-5. field challenged, but Lew one race. It was no contest battle. Saturday, at frieMt or businesi amgiai aad Brian Lynn at •ingles, which was post- Shula Issued far Ms contract winning in two sets with Graves (52.0) managed to Livingston is considered to identical scores of *-0. though as Polese (52.7), Williams Field Elizabeth. aatacUtct, aad contribute to second won for Westfield, *- poned (too late for Leader ia 1*71 That's the season the hold off the Cardinal runner. David Goldstein (51.9), a worthy organization at thf deadline). Brian Lynn, «-4, Dolphins were 17-0 and be one of the best teams First doubles Yearly and Westfield will try to defend 3, M, and a-3, «-j, respec- Westfield will play in the Junior Andy Hubsch at first Graves (54.1) and Hubsch its Watehung Conference s time. tively. The double* teams of *©, sndReneDwmeM, a-4, Morrall came off the bench MacKentie also played well dropped 15 yard* behind the (50.7) won easily at 3:28. 7-5, were victorious at after Bob Grime's ankle regular season. Last year dominating the first set 6-0 title against indoor State Mark Fromer-Tom Chacko Livingston was the only Plainfield anchorman, but In the field events, the champt Plainfield. Next "Part ot the donation i» and Jim Senters- Steve second and third singles. injury to guide the team to and the second 6-1. he put on a strong finish to tax deductible, of course." The team of Chacko-Fromer 12 victories. He also was team to which Westfield Against Linden second Devils swept the Javelin Tuesday the Blue Devils Cehan also ware victories in lost. Westfield will meet run 49.0 and win the race by with throws of 156'11" travel to plainfield to meet Wry Minks and further strakhtsete.Greg Moore at won'a-a M, a* did Senters- named the league's Most doubles wss again the most five yards. The relay time of (•formation are available at Valuable Player that Livingston next Thursday at exciting match. After losing Inches by senior Jim Kin- the Cardinals head to head. third singles lost while Cohen, (W, 6-1. home. 3:24 is the fastest this year Us* YKCA Non-golfers are playing with an injured The Montelair MounUes the first set 04, Marcia for Wettfield. welcome, too, Dugan en- shoulder. •witched the positions of- He has passed for more Before defeating Bond and Laurie Schramm alaimd. A f«o fee will be several staring players but Livingston, Westfield best returned to win two close Hubsch was the only other charged for cocktails, hon Westfield met a much than 20,000 yards putting Girls Extend Win Streak tougher Pinery squad in the •till loot 4-1. Warren Craves, him in an elite group. He the host lawn, West Essex, sets a-3 and 7-5. victor at Bernards, winning 'd'oeurvres, dinner and playing at third singles 3-0. Schmidt defeated Liz The other matches were the BBO by five yards at gratuity. semi-final round, but won 4- was also MVP in MM aad Last week the girls' scored Mother Seton's only 1, losing only at third against Montclair's top went to the Pro Bowl at Campbell with ease, 10-3 almost as difficult. Schmidt 1:55.5. At this point he varsity Softball team added un. "We hope everyone will singles. Robinson won his player, lost a close match 3- and Gannon also won easily won 6-1, »-l. Gannon, after a remains undefeated in both two more wins to extend its Sue Early and Tegen were arly as 1957 when a the $80 and 440. Frank turn out and have a good match 7-5, 6-z against «, 5-7. Other Devil matches member of the Pittsburgh beating Amy SwarU 10-4. tight first set, 6-4, winning streak to 7. The the strong hitters for time," said Dugan. Rodney Crowley, one of the were won in straight sets. MacKentie and Robinson dominated her opponent 6-0 Polete finished fourth in the record now stands 9-1. The Steders. His pro career 440 with a time of 52.4. Wettfield in that game. started in US6 being the top had a more challenging in the second set. team defeated Linden 31-2 Early went 2 for 4, both match than their team- Yearly and MacKenzie The Blue Devils were and avenged last year's last draft choice of the San mates but still were victors, singlet. Tegen went 2 for 3, Francisco '4«ert. He went to played well to win both sets extended to the limit by to Mother Seton 7-1. both also singles, Tegen's Girls' Softball"American League 10-7. with a 6-3 score. Robinson Scotch Plaint and the Detroit in IStt fromPitU- For the Linden game batting average It. 457while Pilots U played good defensively. Peb Birmingham the Tigers burah and remained until Six teams participated in wss the only girl to lose, 2-6 outcome of the meet Early's has risen to .375. and a closer 44. remained undecided until Patty Lambert was the JetoM Gaby DeVoe pitched good in with the hitting by Shelia traded to the Giants for the tournament. In addition winning pitcher. Lambert's As of the Mother Seton The win over the Jets was MuUaney, Elitabeth Young, three seasons starting In to Westfield, Livingston and The team will play Union the final event. Hubsch relief. came from behind to beat pitching record It now 5-O. game Wettfield has given up sparked by good defensive Warriors 2 Sue Foster and Sandy Pilz 1985. He then met up with West Essex were Scotch at home today and Scotch a total of 7 stolen bases in Plaint,.Columbia and Man- Plains awsy tomorrow. Hirschak and win the 440 at Westfield scored 31 runs plays by Kathleen Dervin, Bisons* sparked the Tigers to a Coach Don Shula who got on IB hits while Linden her 10 games, while Marybeth Dervin, Miml In a well played game, victory. Cheri Blood shared Earl for "insurance" scored 2 runs on 3 hits. recording 3». Leading WHS Combs and Patty McCarthy. .Barbara Zane outpitched the pitching chores to bring reasons in Baltimore In 19*8 in stolen bases are DeCosta Good hitting by Lori Elliott Danna Crawford aided by the victory: Cindy Coniglio Just as he had in 1972 with Good Pitching, Fielding by Hedgehoppers Catcher Kathy Tegen led the Westfield team in hit- with II, Knott with 6 and and Kathy Draper could not excellent fielding by Mary was excellent oh defense. Miami. After Johnny Robin Lawyer with S. Unttas' injury in IMS, The third week of games Dave Rutto all connected scoreless game. Mike ting, going 5 for 6. Four out overcome the final scor*. Davis. Good defense by PUetolS for the Westfield Baseball with triples. Dineen, John Russitano, and The girls face Roselle at WiMesUt Cindy Preston accounted for Orioles 14 Morrall led the Colts to 15 of the five hits were singles. Lesgue Hedgehopper (9 The Panthers downed the Mike Cauterucci got good One was a two run homerun Home Monday at 3:45. -Beaalers't ' the low score. ' The Pilots outlasted the wins and an appearance in the Super Bowl. yesr olds) Division were Tigers 2-0 with Walter hits off the tough Leopard which also scored Julie Two homeruns by Jean Orioles in a high scoring plsyed under beautiful Scnrlek scoring the winning pitching staff. Eric Mun- Wilson and' defensive Senators* DeCosta. This was Tegen's Bisons 1 contest. Kathleen Dervin Westfield skies Saturday run. Other heavy hitters linger was a fielding first homerun of the season. fielding by Peb Birmingham and Eileen Hawco made morning. The garnet were were Ricky Franco, Linden standout for the Cheetahs. resulted in the win. A game ending doubleplay DeCosU leads the team in from Merideth McCormack outstanding plays which Spring dominated by' excellent Hu, Dean Luckenbaugh, and The Leopards had strong homeruns with two. Merideth McCormack made resulted in the Pilot's vic- pitching and fielding. Robert Whack while Chris sensational catches in a to KarinLunin highlighted pitching from Darin Pinto, DeCosta was second in the victory. Janice Hevers tory. Cindy Lovejoy also Horse Show The Gulls were led to s 6-0 Rupp contributed a strong hitting going 2 for 4, both losing cabw. • was strong at the bat and victory over the Falcons by pitching effort. Mary Beth Taylor, and and Barb Friedland were defensive. Bruce McLean. Fine Eingles. Ceagarsli big at the bat for the Bisons. shut out pitching by John The Lions Jumped out to RofclniS - White Sox » May 23-25 fielding was turned in by In the Mother Seton game Triangle League Dixon, Scott Lethick, and an early lead and topped the Robby Johansen, Ernest - Marysnne Moran and ' Chargers* Pandas* Tom Fleming end clutch Jsguars 2-1. A triple in the WHS scored 7 runs on 9 hits, Year-end Final Eagles* The 42nd annual Wat- Hua, Carol Campanelli, and Standings Stacey Maggio had perfect In a losing cause sparked chung Troops Spring Horse hitting by Mike Reilly, top of the first by Martin while Mother Seton scored 1 days at bat with Maryanne A 7 run in the 5th inning by the hitting of Mary Joe Quirk. The Leopard hits run on 3 hits. Super Heltmans Show.is scheduled at the Charlie Schefer, and Doug Gubar scored Billy were provided by Bruce baiting in 4 runa 'Alison proved to be the turning Hoenig and Laura and Mac Donald. Macalusoand Ricky Bartok. Carol Knott was the Brookmans point in the Chargers vic- Union County Park Com- McLean and Jsck Suto. Stars Pruden and Ui McManigal Donna Tardier and fine mission's Watehung Stable, Falcon players 'Kevin Good efforts were turned in winning pitcher giving up 3 played' an outstanding tory, over the Eagles. defensive playing by Elisa Lyon, Brian Dursee, Eric on the mound by Shawn The Cougars rallied to a 2- Jolly Rogers DeChellis and Peggy Nelson Glenside Ave. Summit, hits and 6 walks, whii defensive garrie. Liz Hose and'Winnie Rossi and beginning on Friday May 23, Ciander, Danny Cptewith, Smith and Peter Froden. 0 win over the Bobcats. Sandbaggers Albrecht and Lori Hauck and Lori Mannella had a Alison Moore could not striking out 7. Knott's Nolls at 4 p.m. and continuing on and Scott Gluckman turned Outstanding outfield cat- Cougar hits by Paul Frantz, pitching record stands at 2 combined for a doubleplay good day at bat. Wendy overcome the all around in good performances. ches by Shawn Smith and Jack Ribecky and a Spoilers Weiss and Lori Garbin were the next two days, May 24 wins and 1 loss. to stop the Robins first in- good play of the White Sox. and 23. The first Saturday The Condon downed the David Watts plus good sacrifice ground ball by Baldwins ning scoring. Lisa Libonati outstanding for the losers. Orieleit defensive play by Mike Noah Pollock ended the zip- Westfield scored 4 of the 7 High games: Ed Eggimann, Carolyn Parks excelled as a event and the first Sunday Robins 11-1. The Condors was the winning pitcher. Angels7 event will be called at 9 a.m. exploded in the fifth inning. Padula added to the win. zip cliffhanger in the fifth runs in the first inning, then 213; Paul Hopkins, 203; Dick Kathy Kinney and Julie catcher. The power hitting of Mary With the bases loaded, Paul inning. The excellent one In the second, one in the Zultner, 200; high series: DeVoe were the heavy Tigers 5 Boys and girls who are Excellent pitching for the Dick Zultner, 546; Reno Hajter,Debbie • Hammer, members of the Watehung Denning hit the first Condor Jaguars came from Joseph defense of Eric Mertz, fourth and one in the sixth hitters for the Robins. Ellen Wildcats: Alison Harley, Krisi home run of the season, a ' Nicky Fontana, Todd In the first inning there were Selders, 519; Ed Eggimann, Patnaude and Liz Donzella Troops are . eligible " to Kupiec, Peter Murphy, 517; Bob Arnold, 913; Despite good pitching by O'Brien, Peggy O'Connell, participate in the snow, with i grandtlamm'er bringing in 4: Bruce Conover, and George Felnsmith, and Paul Frantz 3 singles, combined with 2 1 "duck" winners: Ed Debbie Prymowicz, Mary 49 events for beginners, runs. Other runs were made Withers. Singles were and pitching by Brad stolen bases and 2 errors Joan Gottlick, , Kathy by Don Budd, Kevin Claman, Noah Pollock, and that allowed 4 runs. A walk Eggimann, Jack Carney, Trinity to Compete novice, intermediate and turned, in by David Faris, Paul Hopkins, Hal Roberto. O'Brien combined with key advanced troopers. There Sullivan, Gregg Mueller, Tim Donmoyer, and George Jack Ribecky added to the in the seventh and an error defensive plays proved to be will be events for riders with Chris Gergich, Brad Withers. win. In State Tourney too much for the Angels who Weiner, and Vinny Lotano. private horses. Entries will The Cheetahs and the Starring defensively for ASM Friday, Holy Trinity played heads up ball in this close on May 14. Trinity; Westfield High took close contest. John Thomas, Doug Leopards played to a 0-0 tie. the Bobcats were Billy High School Girls' Softball the game 9-3. The Doug Bailey Reisgen, and Tony McQueen Excellent pitching for the Griffin, Timmy Braun, and Team's record stands at 6-2, Indians 15 Memorial Trophy will be in starred at bat for the Robins Cheetahs came from John DOG Since then Trinity won'its Panthers 1 Doug Kehler. Pat Reh- making them eligible to competition and will be while Mark Shanosky and Russltano, John Doull, and winkel hit well as did Darin enter the State Tournament. next four games, crushing Despite the defensively Edison Tech 16-3; Mt. St. awarded to the winning Jim Miller played good Chuck Oveliette in the Fabiano. OBEDIENCF Coaches Jack Laurent and well played game by Susie senior troop team of three. defensive ball Kathy . Grausam have Mary's 22-4; Kenilworth 25- Milford and the hitting of 2; and Battin 10-1. The Snips- Willy A strong Blue Jay team Enroll Nov* For confidence in the girls Sue , the Indians Memorial Trophy will be in defeated the Owls 1-0 in To Teach Tennis Clinic because of their skill and Strong hitters on the team overpowered the Panthers competition for the another thrilling game. The competitive spirit. in a show of batting power Among Union College's West Coast, will serve as CLASS IN are Liz Herguth, Debbie eighteenth time in memory only Blue Jay run came in summer-time offerings is instructor of the clinic. Miss After losing their first Townsend, and Carol and by Maren Burke, Marianne of two horses which ac- the fourth inning when Steve Fitzgerald, Valerie Ash- one where participants will Fromer, who began her net game 11-10 to St. Thomas Jean Laurent. All nineteen cumulated over 40 years of Bountempo led off with a career as a scholastic ace at WESTFIELD members of the squad croft, Liz Constantino and immediately see the "net Acquinas, Edison, Trinity service to troopers at single, Ed Levine then hit a results." A tennis clinic with Westfield High School, will ALL Complmtm shut out Roselle 20-4 and St. gaining varsity recognition Kathy Brennan. Julie Watehung. The trophy will sharp grounder through DeFelice and Karen Ash- a choice of two six-week teach beginners the basic Mary's, Perth Amboy, 5-0 include 6 seniors, 3 juniors, 6 be awarded to the winning second base and Bountempo grips, forehand and BREEDS Couram •30 behind the pitching of Rita sophomores, and 4 fresh- croft pitched well. scored on the overthrow. sessions gets underway on pair of junior troopers. Tuesday, June 10, at the backhand strokes, service Collins and Jean Laurent. men. They will be among Warriors 5 The 1957 B. B. Miller Strong hitters for the Owls and volley. Instruction for The annual match between those honored at Trinity's Red Sox 3 college's new courts on the NJ. DOG COLLEGE Remembrance Trophy will were Alphonso La Mastra Cranford campus. intermediates will include a Trinity and Westfield High annual sports awards dinner The combination of again be in competition for and Steve Feldstein. Good review of ground strokes, turned out to be a loss for tomorrow. Barbara Zane's pitching the senior championship, efforts were turned in on the Weyman O. Steengrafe of serves and volleys, along and hitting and fielding of open to winners cf certain mound by Tom Pierce and Westfield, director of the with an introduction to Mrs. Claussen Tops ELCC 18-Holers Sue Hartzell and Betsy events. This trophy is to in the field by David Continuing Education singles and doubles Ferrovecchio resulted in the honor the children who Lovejoy, J.R. Dembiec, and Department, announced strategy. Echo Lake Country Club Class B - First, Mrs. L. C. close decision. Kindra assisted in bringing out 65 Tom Herd. that Section One will be held ladies 18 hold group stroke Boss, 100-25-75; second, Harting's perfect day at bat horses during the fire at the each Tuesday from 10 to 11 WINS LETTEH and Mary Borchers' strong The Eagles beat the play tournament winners on Mrs. Edward T. Down, 102- Watehung Stable on April Hawks 9-6 with key hitting a.m. with Section Two Chris Campbell of 26-76; tied for low putts, pitching couldn't stop the 15, 1957. running from 11 a.m. until Westfield has been awarded Warriors. by Joe Longo with two Mrs. Edward T. Down and, triples and Eric Hunziker noon. The first segment is a letter for wrestling at the Mrs. E.W. Nielson, 31, The Don Mitchell geared for beginners and University of Iowa. Twins 27 Memorial Trophy will also and Dour Unger with three Class C - First, Mrs. R.S. Bears 6 be in competition again. singles each. Good fielding advanced beginners while low putts, Mrs. J.F. Spen- Glynn, 111-32-79; second, Explosive hitting by Lucy the second is designed for Kick Out the Quacks MITES Only 14 and 15 year old performances were turned Bewaro of a "sure euro" or ___' _ I Mrs. W.J. Biglow, 114-33-81. Kuhn, Judy Hessler, and troopers who had won a first in by Mike Gelfand, Dan those with intermediate and "remedy" for any cancer, the Heidi Anderson aided the or second place will be able Mulholland, and Roger advanced intermediate American Cancer Society cau- PCC 18-Holers Twins to defeat the Bears 27-. to compete for this award. Moss. Pete Strawbridge, skills. In the event of rain, tions. This is the language of tho 6. Coupled with excellent additional sessions will be quack whose unfounded claims Among the other special Steve Shields, Jeff Sacks. Winners of last week's 18- pitching by Heidi Anderson Wally Reis, and Bill Ewing added. and unprovon methods may hole group points tour- and good defense by Leslie events will be the Col. Cecil prevent or delay prompt ana M. Boycott Memorial also added big hits. Avis Fromer of Westfield, proper treatment for cancer. In nament at Plainfield Wederich & Judy Hessler. a veteran of tournament Country Club were: Class A, Horsemanship Trophy for Hawk players Chris case of doubt, seek the advice Pelicans 13 . showmanship. Conroy, Paul Goski, and play both here and on the of your local ACS. Mrs. William Borsdorff, 53; Yankees 12 Class B, Mrs. Robert A key triple play started Thomson, 51; Class C, Mrs. by Beth Gilligan and a Horace Morgan, 56; and homerun by Greta Kleman, ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Class D, Mrs. Richard coupled with good pitching McDonough, 56. Fifty-five by Nan Davidson helped the players competed. Established 1912 Pelicans win by one run. BE SURE . "S^BLISS hai been serving the Home Owner Delicatessen for 63 YEARS. For a compldo FREE INSPECTION of • LOCAL AND your home by a Termite Control Expert, tupervlsed Home Mad* Baked Goodt by the flnoll technical itaff, phone our neareil Passport Photos Hors D'Oeuvre*.. LONG DISTANCE local office: CONViNMNT niMI Cold Culi — Salads MOVING nun* J31-UW SECOND DAY SERVICE Cold Cur Platter* EATINT • STOkAGE . *lfn Foodl - let CrMm • PACKING AD 3-4448 SANDIVK IIKs Til TAKC (II T WESTFIELD STUDIOS Djlly enm a.m. \* l:im |t.m. Klin. A Mill. Ii ii.m. In .*• p.m. TEL. 276-0898 BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. LOCATIMi NKXI In IKllU.I'.T 'IIIKAT Mljl-Oft STORK DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 Portrait and Commercial Photographers 113 QUIMBY ST. 213 SOUTH A VE., E. "• One of the Oldest & Largest . 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 CRANFORD Fa«e U THE WESTFIEJUB O'J.) JLEADEK, THLKSDAV, MAY 8, 1»75- ate at the Week - "Jrd tfae catcher ... is batter Strike m batter is tifesd «*? ass. No, tbe hall must AL Pennant Race 3-Game Team Affair and, after hitting catcher be caugM cteanly by the As of Sunday, the singled home what; were OB top of the Red Sox Yank pitchers Tom Makmey chest praswtor, is cauffttfay catcher. American League at the mwd to be the winning by the tame scare through and Kevia King allowed but WestfieW Baseball League's IMS in the sixth. Excellent 6% innings. two -wafts while the Sec Major League first-aa& hwttng by Joey Coiter and HariawowenBobCullec staff issued 15 base en bafls. pennant race has shaped up Ffcti Gottlick kept the Birds and Jay Fergusen were both Pete FoJey, Ed Lariao, FUGMANN into a three game team sseaewnat caged. doing yeoman jobs lor tbe Barry Ashfortt and David affair, although six otter Seett Morris doubled Sea in the area of s&eacing Jackson came throi«h with combines have an outside both runs versus the enemy bats, la their com- timely hiU for tbe Yanks. shot at the crown. and along with Cotier bined t| ianjags of throwing Greg Gleaaaa, Gary Oast, With 2) of the AL'« «5 first- did *e lob hurling. Jeff la*t week tac pair yielded a Scott Breach, John Hofcoway half game's completed, the Kay, Bill Landale, and mere tea hit* and four runs and Peter Yearly starred Indians (6-1), the White Sew Oatttck were super afield. while striking out 22. Bill defensively, -no other write- (3-D and the Senators (M) INDIANS (sponsored by Stantel, Matt Clarke, ups turned la • are the leading squads and a CosjjsU Rice and Sugar)... CuUen, Charlie Ebert and AMERICAN ISMS ... Tuesday (too late for Leader TwUt wins kept the Tribe Jerry Basto have provided a Thru Sunday 23 of the deadline) battle between the ia MM AL'S first-half race. strong supporting cast AL's 45 firsVhalf games Tribe and the Sox will have Jack Baldwin, Brian Bern- afded. In the Halo win, the have been finished •.. each gone a long way toward stein, Gavin Brady, Rich Sox managed to get 10 hits. Major League team plays lAJt tUOGCT PAYMfHT «AM$ determining the AL's first- CheaiU, Greg Gilligan, Five of thaw hits were nine first and second half half championship. See* Pitcher, Lance Fit- bunched in lite fourth to help games ... Doesn't appear . THICKS EQWmD WITH produce four run*. CuUen, STANDINGS (as of May 4) chje, DM Soyder, and Paul to be much of * home team UOSTHS. Valentino all had their Dave Saparito and Stance! advantage in the AL this to hittiag shoes on as the keyed the bitting attack. year, homers are Just 7-w W L play lndiaes swamped the A's, YANKEES (Westfield .. .ALumpire*, underDfcfc Athletic director Dick Dursee watches the girls break out in the 100 yard dash at the ndians 6 1 2 1M. Tern Ripperger threw Board of Realtors) ... The Miller, been doing real well Friday track practice. White Sox 3 1 three acerele** innings. 'Keys were triumphant in and a number of American 5 their lone completed affair Senators 2 1 6 Then, on Saturday, the League coaches have S last week, beating the Red commented on the Yankees 2 2 Indians edged the Senators, Sox, 11-5 in a very well play- Angels 2 3 «-7. A six run fifth inning professional manner in ed baseball game. Although wWch the imps have run the Athletics 2 3 was integral as the Tribe the RS outhit the Yanks t-S, Orioles 2 3 came back from a 5-2 games this season .i.. AL Twins 2 3 disadvantage. Brady, Roger Tigers 1 2 Brewiter, and Ripperger Red Sox 1 4 had key hits in the inning. Some wet weather last Baldwin threw four real fine week curtailed the AL innings limiting the schedule, but next week's Senators to just one run and make-up session for non- one hit. L. Ritchie got the started or non-fintshed pitching win, but only games should help alleviate because of a super outfield the schedule backlog. diving catch by Gilligan Another help would be a taving a couple of runs. ittle aid from the 'reign' of SENATORS (Hills Ice Mother Nature. Cream) ... The weather FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11 Of the games that were man has not been played and finished last cooperating with the Nats. week there were some real Of their first eight games, fine ones. On Monday night, three have been finished (2- the Angels overcame a 6-1 1), three have been deficit, with a seven run suspended and two games fourth inning, to edge the have been rescheduled. REG. 4.S0 Orioles 10-8 and the Indians So far the big story for the shut out the A's, 18-0. Senators has been the big FABERGE Coach Jerry McCabe watches Kelly Gilllgan In the running broad Jump. Besides' those two com- blond pitcher Rick Yawger. pleted Monday contests, Yawger, in 14 innings of STRAW HAT nothing else was finished itching, has yet to give up a SPRAY COLOGNE 60 Trinity Students during the week until Rit and has struck out 20. Saturday. The Red Sox- The Senators lost their first 50 White Sox and Tiger-Yank game to the Indians last MRTMrS 2 Join Track Program games were two of the non- week, although Rod Yat- done. cilla, Max Zutty, Yawger, 88 Hard work during (he is a measure of success, this participating in this sport. Saturday, with beautiful Tom -Emerlck, Stash I week is paying off on Sun- year will be a highly The Holy Trinity athletic skies over head, there was a Niedzwiecki, Paul Belford, day afternoons for the Holy rewarding year for all in- director, Dick Dursee, full slate of AL games with and Dougie Boothe played Trinity boys and girls track volved. views the track team as all ten teams 'getting into real well. Yat and Zutty both teams. Jerry McCabe, head The teams arc open for complementing the entire action on the same day for had two hits, Yawger again coach of the first year team, students from the 5th sports program at the only the third time all threw well and Belford and has seen the running times through the 8th grades. To school. Dick said, "The spring. In the action, it was Boothe keyed the defense. improve greatly in the past quote Coach McCabe: "All excitement created by the the White Sox over the TWINS (Central Jersey few weeks. His feeling is are welcome and we do not team has generated a lot of Angels, 6-2, in a real well Bank and Trust) .. . The that by the time of the refuse anyone because of school spirit among the played game; the Athletics Twins won their only outing SUPER MAX Knights of Columbus in- lack of talent. Track Is a students and they look upsetting the Orioles, 8-7; last week in between a pair SHOWER MASSAGE vitational meet, the team very individual sport and by forward to the Sunday track the Yanks darning the Red of rainouts, The win was an should be ready to hit Its working hard, the meets at the stadium." In Sox, 11-5; the Twins taming 11-4 victory past the Tigers. peak. youngsters can improve addition, many parents are the Tigers, 11-4; and the Steve Welll and Cliff Boothe This Is the first year for their skills tremendously in found at the track on Indians dealing the Senators limited the Tiger scoring track at Holy Trinity, and if these early grades." Sunday helping the coach In their Initial loss of the attack as they scattered 11 the number of participants More than 60 students are the running of the meets. season, 9-7. All five games hits. Offensively, Greg were cancelled on Sunday. Halpln homored 'and Rich THE REPORTS .. . Devine contributed a triple, International League lit- Holers ANGELS (sponsored by a double, a single and 4 RBI's. (Continual from p»g> 26) Apr. 22 winners of the Braunsdorf Associates) . .. Eacho Lake Country Club The Baby Blues split in their belted 2 triples while Brian catch when the bases were ladles 18-hole group better action last week, edging the Bobby O'Herron turned COMPLETE Deegan went 3 for 4 with 2 loaded. Flint's Phil Bot- ball of partners event were: O's 10-8 and falling to the over a double play and Jim doubles and a single for the winick, Frank Hetem, Andy 1, Mrs. Lee M. Hale and Whites Sox, 6-2. Gabriel, Bill O'Herron and EVERY DAY losing cause. John Nor- Swimmer and Steven Day Dan Brady did well in the BEAUTIFYING Mrs. Robert List, 62; tied for infield. thover pitched the last 2 scored solid hits while good 2, Mrs. T. I C. Callahan and Against the O's the Angels innings and batted 1000 with pitching performances were Mrs. E. W. Nielson, Mrs. rallied from a 6-1 deficit WHITE SOX (Exchange LADY SCHICK COOK BOOK 3 singles and a double and turned in by Deck French John Reid and Mrs. John with a seven run fourth, the Club) ... The Sox won one Dave Gilbert put in an ex- and Todd Wimpfheimer. Steward, and Mrs. J. G. key hit a bases loaded shot and were winning another cellent performance as Good defensive plays were Skinner and Mrs. C. H. Van by Rick Russell which as of Sunday. The WS catcher. made by Jimmy Walsh, Buren, (15; low putts, 1, Mrs. cleared the bases. Drew downed the Angels, 6-2 and Mike Garofalo, and Scth Reid, 29; tied for 2, each Indianapolis 14 van Posnick who made a with 31, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Trinity Sports Dinner Tomorrow Flint 8 spectacular catch. Danny Gardner Cunningham, Mrs. Chris Kieltyka hit two Gray did well behind home C. R. Beddows and Mrs. R. The annual sports award program will be augmented home runs and hard hitting plate. D. Turner. dinner of Holy Trinity High by a roast beef dinner. by Bruce Robinson, Michael School will be held at 7:30 Tickets may be purchased Nauhaiiser, Brad Pulliam, Kochester 15 double play and David p.m. tomorrow at the West- at the school or from John CHARLIE'S ' Ofer Eibschutz, Steven Newark 2 Dorn's play at third backed wood Lounge, 438 North McGuire of 130 Harrison COTYS Nauhauser, Tim Kieltyka Strong pitching by James up the pitching. A strong Ave., Garwood. Ave. PILLOW TALK and Scott Melka led Engelhart, Gary Woertzel hitting attack led by Roy Athletes and cheerleaders EMERAUDE Indianapolis to victory on and Bob Griswald sparked a Fetako's four hits led the will be recognized and PCC 9-Holers Saturday. Jim Darrow 15-2 Rochester victory. Mart hitting attack as everyone in rewarded for their efforts EAU-DE-COLOGNE IPSTICK-MOISTURIZER- COLOGNE/ made a senational third-out Felgcnbaum's unassisted the Rochester lineup scored. during the school year. The The Plainfleld Country Club 9-holers played a partner'sbetterballwithfall 300 handicap and no classes last ONCE-A-YEAR-SPECIAL! Wednesday. Each twosome YES, YOU CAN is considered a unit. Three units tied for first with a net 33. They are Mrs. James Proud and Mrs. Victor D'Ambrosio, Mrs. Robert SAVE 10% Hedreen and Mrs. Donald SEE OUR SELECTION Fulford, and Mrs. George MA GRIFFE Hagstroz and Mrs. David Matchett. Chip-ins were on Recreation Rooms made by Mrs. William Jercma and Mrs, G. PERFUMES (Deducted from regular season estimates) Hagstroz. MISTIFIER (This Offer Expires Mav 18) TOILET WATERS Wins Letter PARFUME SPRAY FREE) DORMERS Toni Connell of Westfield & COLOGNES DOOM ADDITIONS has been awarded a varsity KITCHENS letter at Lehigh University for her participation on .the women's varsity swimming team. Arthritis sufferers in the U.S. lose a total of 14,500,000 work days a year, according to The Arthritis Foundation.

    RECREATION ROOMS A. A. BARON'S DRUG STORE ball us tor a no - obligation estimate and you will be pleasantly surprised Alcoholics Anonymous 234 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 Drinking Problem? at what we have to offer in prices and quality for other non-sale Write Sunday & Holidays 9 to 9 Daily 8 to 9 remodeling items shown above P.O. BOK121, Westfiold ot Telephone We R«i«rv« th« Right to Limit Quantities FRED A. HUMMEL; INC. 606 Arlington Ave.F Plainfleld 756-1400 763-1415 Use Our Rear Enfrance from Town Parking Lot Since 1922