Westfield where they are members , v of the Echo 'Lake Country Club.
.^ Store for Men, Street Floor ' L\ Montclair • Newark • Westfield
.-'""A y-u Barbeque >^! Cooki ng spot wood flare i\\\ model with Western
* will be ffiNi pockets, from our ( r«K demonstrated ^k selection of stripes *••:•:•• and solid colors, for you at V"' ,y-N tt.00 and 18.00 A -• <
'%. V.
Frt* Hahne's L -
>^fc A.' A fc./ His
John pomor straight-log Saturday J ' *# X' >* *
• fa IE L .. 1 ^V no-belt look from our
/• collection of solids, 25.00, l\\ June 19 •%• 1 v ^ S . and patterns in flare slyl&, from 10:00 a.m. •32.00 V* ilfiiMi until 400 p.m. •squire, ma vest and P at th palm b«ach knit slacks in a fine selection of solid Lawn & Leisure ^•*» colors and pallerns, Center 20.00 to 29.95 *• <\
:-.•>. 111 -?-& Barbeque cooking In a WEBER KETTLE will be
p demonstrated for you by S V Mr. Claude Collins. He 1 will roast beef over
charcoal and you'll see S how the unique damper system controls the heat Father's Day is Sunday, June 20 and brings out the match- .-*•' less flavor of fine beef ^" cuts . • . which you may sample. Mr. Collins will be glad to answer your questions on outdoor cooking. Weitfitld ©lien 3 nights — Mom, Wed., Fri., 9*30 a.m. Jo 9tOO p.m. • Montclair, Nowark opon 2 nights — Wed.# Friv 9*30 a.m. to 9*00 p.m. . Other days 9*30 to 5*30 JCTPfc ff* THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Camp §peers«Eljabar ^Summer Home" "Things dike that are happening atll the 4iiime. Iit's aatistying." WE'RE GOING SHOPPING FOR THE MAN Camp Speers-Eljabar is satisfy- \J I AFFHJATE MEMBER WHO MEANS MOST IN OUR LIVES ~T*4E MAN ing, the others agree. NATIONAL Nf WSPAKft ASSOCIATION WHO LOVES U9 AND SUPPORTS US-TflEMAN For Four Families - and 16 Kids Which is wby the otdy Makxkn O WOULD GIVE 416 VERY LIFE FOR ' dissatisfied with U\e damp '* Katie, S*cond ClEim postage peld at w>mfi*1rt. N\ -T. Camping is a family affair,lor four "Suburbia gaves children eo little 7 \e won't be old enough tv go Pblihd Thursday* si West field, Ni-w Jersey, i>y tiiP \\>M- NOW, IT'S ONLV T-HREE DAYS TO Printing and Publishing' Cuntjjuny. Ah Iiidvpf uUt-nt Y'MOA famlies who begin to do during the Summer," said Mi's. next year. Newspaper. •FAT-MER'S DAy up 16 si lenders next w«ek RooiiHn. "At Speers we've fallen in Offfeial Pftp*r for the Town of Wo«lfield and Borough of ajioit4ier season at ithe "summed* dove with fcanoeing, rifiary 'and one Bubac'rlption: fK.OO per year in advance. home"—damp Speers-EJjatoar. of KKtr girls has tpdeked up a lot of Hargcr in New Office: 60 Kim Street, TVeRtrjeld. N. J. 07090 Some of ithe campers ihave been valuable fcl-e&s from mts and cnafts Tel. 232-4407 — 2.12-4406 IS IT 'TIL Member going back for os long as ten years programs. Quality Weeklies of New Jersey CHRISTMAS? and (although tfcheir reasons for re- 1 'The pace is different—mudi more New Jersey Press Association Seminary Post National Editorial Association t,tur!oing to ibhe YMCA's 0wnp in therelaxed—tfsan ithe mish, rusJi of Sub- AtTSJ '• LEE Publisher beautiful Pocano Mountoins vary, GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor untia, and in (being part itrf a group s tali agree on one thing: they can- working (together at Cm& -they've as aailiMdMt «• vm m•MMI aa a- rt A not imagine spending a Summer dn learned to ibakie tresponsi&My for namotUri ^IMV SWSJBJI any other (way. others, to share." cal i im mmk SssBttl Indeed, MJTS. Bruce Miakolm of Shooting the rapick td tite Dela- mm. h»fcmm ^a^^a^^^^^s^p*Mi. Hr. H THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 434 Sanford Ave. finds only profc- ware [River iwtv|e iguidiflg 14 young- lem with Me summer stt-up: sters in an Adventnirer Unit last ag«r ti ^ "Th« ichiMrcn cry when thejr have tyeaec is ithe tiling tfcjat'e most pasy, DivMsk isf ^sssfMsV m , Westfield "Wilderness?" (A dam* heme." thrilled Laurie Makwkn in her deipWa, Pa, *nd beffta his vm Ifce Malcolms wJU bmve three camiping. yeans. The younger Mai- duUes in the •sfssnsvir m tssy I. ichUdreit in Camp ISfUWS-Eliibar ootons, (oo, are delighted that Speers Mr. iiirffr ssrvwl SB Wsrtd War ; No odor, no j-atc, but a vast appreciation of what can this s&ratfi: Lsurie, 19, m Wifltom horseback riding futilities will be U as s* mUMrt nm mi «M re- fee accompli***! when man lenda Mother Nature a help- Smith Coltege studeflt w*w w»U Mrve biua4tned this year. to *otiv» Adf to Ksras sts a ing hand is our fanpr—ston after an early morning tour tas counselor; Sonnie, a 17-y«tar-«id BA« tri^ng through Pennsylva- i» the Awny Osyl Saturday of the Westfkld Conaarvation Center and its Westfield High School Bent* wfao nia Dubcti countiry, a oocd trip to will be trasiatarrt .wateifront Ar«eter Canadian woodlands and a sojourn maoslsr. He iate* served Ms ooystry environs adjacent to Lambert* Mill Rd. and Brace Jr. (known as Lee), aged to Claps Cod are among #ie memories 13, who - fwitt toe a camper. ias a member of a Selective Service Westfteld'a new conservs*** center is only about a tEllen IMoConnaohie cheriflhe^ from Bawd, ______third of the tract thai the town owne in this location — and Another trio heading to the Jtooam her oampUig experiences, ' Camp as the family of bem Rober- "At every age there'* been a new Harger indudw active jMrtkipsiiMi from our tour, we felt that only a few neighbors, at most, To Initiate County Regional Offers Bon of 830 Oarleton (Hd. could see the actual recycling process, ftte perimeter of LETTERS TO THE adventure for our girta-oven though is new pHodwt wnuimriwi, patent EDITOR torn Jr., 00, a student lat Boston they've been toing for Ian years. procedural, jisu—wnl UtMag and the actual working site is surrounded by fields, woods, College, land Mara*, 16, a Westfield 'm^at'-s why they nfv«r tir* of Speers- «iSperviskm, Hnanc4al work, ittctud. even a small pond area replete with water lilies and nest- Computer Center Credit Courses High senior, will be eounselors. Eliabar and tfw people—Hk* Director isg stock issues, mi ift asse». These tog ducks. i ; ' ; l ; ' »*| Sister Beverly, 16, wilt go as a (Bob MciOnlay who's twek thte ye©r, positions have required tttovefa All amen la i Walter G. Halpin, county clerk of junior counselor. arc another b& attJ»ction," said bear a •IgaatMni MM • SVNV Union County, is "more than ttvougbout the United StMm, £unp« Jack in the pulpit, wildflowers, flowering shrubs and At Summer School the Gordon McOoonachie family Mrs. McConnachie. Her husband, and South Arnerios. lota of birds also inhabit this little-known area — as well pleased" with the speed -witti which of 44 Norgaite is sending ta quintet: Gordon, has now joined the Speera the County Computer Center at the Mr. Hanjw is is frsdusto of the «s fallen limbs, debris, cans, broken bottles and other letters will* f - Thete will be « Ellen, 33, a teacher in iMaiMUe Mid* fcanJy, Befviny on the Camp Board (Jniveratty it PMtabut«h md has Courthouse i > governments. As a result, he was schools. In addition to brochure* de- write to them all winter long, end in puMk address. lure that with a little coordination, thi* area surrounding L?r ?- „. ^ scribing the regular summer Khooi training, and Joanne, 11, who M Sticky phrases of congratulations do not appear applic- fortunate that an atmosphere exists Freeholders hired Neil Mangarella, <*ovornor Livingston Regional, [Located on 1100 acnes of beautiful think It -gave them a feeling of con- over a million dottans of insurance to graduates of 1971 — they hardly seem to be mem- m which these teachers find them- who established a similar depart- Berkeley Heights: Creative Writing, woods and meladmvs with a mile- fidence in itihemselves and their during 1971. selves unahle to continue teaching ment in Middlesex County, and that Sociology and Psychology. long lake and miles of hiking trails. ability to get along on their own. This is his seventh miUion-doliar Of a saccharine sweet generation. in Westfield. move probably saved a year's time. David Brearley Regional, Kenil- Camp Spee;rs-:£ljabar features canoe- "Teaching them to build a stove year since Joining Prudential in [gilhtforined, knowledgeable, concerned, yes. RebelHous, The idea of researching various A Univac system is now installed worth: Sociology and Oceanography. ing, boating, saiUttatiog, honseback in front of the cabins and how to 1933. The District's exchange bus pro- Individualistic, outspoken, certainly. Impatient, definitely. areas of interest, and presenting and is undergoing -tests to eliminate riding, riflery, larchery, nature cen- bake their own pies was a totally -He is a Newark Life Underwriters -I*,*- -- - findings to the ciass in a creative the,usual bugs." gram will allow students to take the ters (and trails, land each of the now experience for many of the boys. Assn. director and a member of the Spawned In an era of post World War II prosperity un- Top priority will be given to rec- course of their choice at any one of manner is one that involved those 1 families has a special reason for "One of the coolest feelings I've Cranford Presbyterian Church. He in this country, materialism means tittle to those working with it in stimulating and ords of the Probation Office, to be the four regional high schools. making Speers 'their yearly "Sum- ever had as standing beside a moun- ialso works for the Robert Treat Boy have the most. .. and much to those who have little wide discussions. Abo, the research followed by other departments. '"Ms is another opportunity for the mer home." tain lake with some kids camping - Scout Council. or nothing. And while they expect the best that the plastic- methods taught are methods we "It's going to be a fantastic jour- educationally ambitious student to f•'*; - cate refresher course designed to It's hardly news these days that many parents are ALAN DROPKIN *72 Spec. Hospital DEBORAH STQNEHOUSE '72 prepare the -registrant for the gen* ^B • -i . • ' r* afraid of their children. They're afraid of correcting them, PETER WIANG 72 *W»intment of a director of so- ral education development tests ad- antagonizing them, embarrassing them, or alienating them, And other interested s cial services at Children's Special- ministered by the State Department of Education. The course will meet to short they are afraid of the responsibility of raising ized Hospital has been announced by 'Robert Ardrey, director of adminis- from 8:30 a,m.-10:25>a.m. at the sir- them. Rather than come to grips with uncomfortable situa- tration. conditioned (David Brearley ] tions on the home front some are oven willing to abdicate Kocco J. Coretti joins the hospital al High School, Monroe Avenue. I their right to discipline their kids, in the hope that kindly stiafl after serving as cWef psydii- Ken i I worth beginning June 29 and TAKE etric social wooicer at the Mental ending Aug. 6. professionals will come along and do the Job for them. Persons interested, in Ithe high It was therefore with great interest that we recently Health CIUIDC of Ocean County. FIVE A graduate of FordJiiam Univer- school equivalence GED program read two newsletters put out by local educaton, who forth- flity, he received his master's degree are invited to a meeting at (he Da* rightly challenge parents to provide adequate leadership By FRED W. KOKE from the university's School of So- vid Brearley Regional High School, Kenllworth, on Tuesday or Thursday, »nd good example. cial Service. NEXT, THE DERBY? He has been "associated with An- June 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 7 at ''.' In his May newsletter to the PTA of Westfield High They've turned back the clock on cora State Hospital, the Arthur Bris- which time the O.EJD. program wUl 6chool, Principal Al Bobal had this to say concerning the men's shoes, bane Children's Treatment Center in be explained, registration procedure increasing number of requests by parents for counseling as- Say, what a gay nineties' look; Allaire, n and Ltea, Both Ivavo been Water tablo down. Wrilt the Editor mombors of Brown!* Scout groups —Ronrlnted from "Tlio Advocate," Mny 27 Issue iliolr rmrthw has taught, mrnsoj^r, IPUJE trf mi n. New Books For Summer Join CCD Boa WeBtftetcl Memorial Libnarj' has Banmash's "Welcome to Our Con- With the completion of classes in is being replaced by Art Brown. new books to heflp ithe bvmrw&r with glomerate—You're Fired," In the the three schools of religious edu- Mrs. Betty Graff has been elected a variety of projects 'he might under- field of economics is Rioharctoon's cation, the executive board of the to te board as librarian of tfie Rev. take for ttie ©umimer, -whether k be "Electric Money." On toe subject of Confraternity ol Christian Doctrine John E. Murphy Parish Library. recreational reading, home retJiak1. education, expeciaUy concerning jun- has selected new members to fill the Robert A. Snowber was elected to travel or acquiring specialized in- ior 'high school and 'high school, is vacancies caused by those who have serve a second one-year term as foraniation. Herndon's "How to Survive in Your completed their two-year terms. president of the board. Others con- For home repair there is Sunset's Native Land." During the past year the program tinuing on the board are Mrs. Sally "•Basic Home Repairs," and "The For the entrepreneur in tiie kitchen has served the young people of both O'Mailey, secretary; Cliff Sheehan, there are numbers of new cook- Holy Trinity and St. Helen's par- treasurer; Mitt Kupfer, superinten- Manual," Schuler, as -well as many books: Nahoum's "The Ant of Israeli ishes. More than 1500 students were dent of the high school; Garden books that hiave been in the collec- Cocking"; "The home Garden Cook- registered in the one-hour-a-week Leipold, superintendent of the junior tion lor same time. Information for Oaook From Seed to Plat," Kraft; classes taught entirely by laymen high school, and Mrs. Alice Rotefa- i&e traveler is offered in the and an inventive "Vegetarian Gour- and women volunteers. The faculty ford, superintendent of ithe pre- books that have just been added: met Cookery," Hooker. in the tiiree schools totaled over 90, school program- Mrs, Mary Jo Daly Your Famiiy Healilhy Books about people include Butti with over 100 other adults assisting Mill continue to head the parish wel- m Overseas," Carter; Hadftekt's "The Gordon's autobdography, "Myself "Mr. Te4," Te4 fistacmw, the extraordinary young magician from in ithe program as substitute teach- coming committee and Paul Sulli- Shell Guide to England" and for Among Others"; Mizener's biog- Clark,, Berfermes) at the WestfieU Exchange Club's annual Father- ers, clerical assistants and moni- van remains on the board as former sightseeing close to home, Graff's tors. Over 20 senior students served president. raphy of Ford Madox Ford, "The GraaifaUier night mi 0M Ateuntainside Inn. The children and adults as assistant teachers in tte high Jersey's Historic Housee." Story"; a book «boui the found this aerffrmanee "very exciting.' Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, pastor school classes. In the past year a of Holy Trinity, designated Sunday, THE WHTTWUV OOMMUIflTr CUT^I PRE SCHOOL flor tfaoae looting for. fiction for man and tfte almanac by Kfttroige, successful pre-achool program was l &A* U» lit clnm fcelft tittir aummer reading there is a <(The Old rarmer tt» Aana- May 23, -as CCD Sunday, and took inaugurated and wall be continued the opportunity to publicly (thank wide choice: fririuded Is Said'i "AU ndck"; and a colieative faiognapiiy next year, and foe adult education various people whose names the outgoing members of the board & Nino"; "Bimfe of Amertcia," Alary Piano Recordings FHA Players series presented three courses given and the over 200 adult parishoners MoQadtv; Platfe's "The Bell Jar"; have become words in the language, in both the Fall and Winter pro- (Mrs. Bloomer and Lord Sandwich who participated in the program. a reprint of a Georgette Heyer, "Be- grams. Particular credit was given to the P*e Heteri will fir the IW1-72 §<*** jrear. hold, Here's Poison"; a historical among others. The book is Sard's New in Library Visit Schools "Word People." New board members include Paul Rev. Thomas Tom Daly who acts novel fcjr OMeafaeurg, "Tbe Heirs of Harbaugh, vice president, who head- as moderator of ithe CCD activities. Kingdom"; Afciuhener's "The library has the new edition of A number of recordings of piano ed the Registration was held on the same country. . • that simply by "The New Guide to Study Abroad," The Play "Aladdin And His Won-1 adult*education pfogram for Drifters"; "Brimstone Club," by music are among records which the ast two ears Ja day for new students and appeals K of € Elect w^thiq the framework of the written Mason; AldGuane'8 "The Bush- by Garraty. In varied fiefcte are offered for circulation early last derful Lamp" was presented re- P y - <* Smith will 1 direct the adult education program for additional volunteers were made Mtref our owMry, throueji our wftadtd Piano"; and "Bound to Blumler'a "Television iri Politics '; week by Westftekl Memorial Library. cently at McKinley, Tamaques and tffortf in helping in community Jefferson Schools by the WHS chap- during the coming year, assisted by at all the Masses by members of .J"- Violence," Ouotacuem. e new edition of Efe#lk*Y« "The Eleven of Chopin's mazurkas are the board. Population Bomb"; Zindsi'i Puiitzer ter of FHA drama group. a parish-wide committee. Mrs. Kay Richard Dursee On the "now" aoene iare "Dont' included, as well as Iiszt's "Lie- De Weever will be superintendent l*m* h 9*4, *0 *mM t* 4*mShoot-We Are Your CWMren," prize-winning play. '"Ibe iilfaot of bestraum" and "Sonata in B Manor," The cast of players Included Sally k.'mcmmry to tarip create a Gamma Hays on Man-in-Moc* Mari- two of Brahms' sonatas and Bar. Young as Aladdin, Katliy Hely as the of ihe Elementary School, replacing 4-H Fair Here lite Knlghti of Cdmfaitf, Lufcas; ACfcteoftr'a "Kent, ttate"; • Mt* wei*y f* all men.' goids"; M^tthiessen's atary of tiie mother, Carol Scalza as the African Mrs. Jane Davis who served in this [field Council No. lfil* l three concerning women's tok's "Piano Concerto No. 3." post for two years assisted by Mrs. ~ Mr, Donat slated that ha is going hunt for the white fltarfc, "Baue The record tivat won the Pulitzer Magician, Rose Bruges as the Genie The Union County 4-H fair will be 197I-W oMcert * Ms recent to ettew « cantbuaUon of the char- Ettaabetfa Janeway's "Man's World, De Weever and Mrs. Ethel Flynn. held Saturday at 300 North Ave. meeting at the ooiwoU kwifc 1tm« Woman's Place"; a reissue of John Meridian"; Bali's "''tVomC&esar prize for music in 1970, Wuorlnen's of the Lamp, Debbie Savage as the East. who will s*rve to* Rlcfetitf X Our- eftto to the Mafia"; "A Blntal Brief," electronic "Time's EnoonSum," is Sultan, Barbara Stott as the vizier. Gerry Brunnquell Is joining the 6talart Mill's "Bsaays on Sex Equal- board as director of Fishers and see, grand knight; TbomM A. IJrJf- 1 ity," -which fives background mate- Metzfcer's book about JewWi lemtiiM among the new group. The coin- Patty Scalza as the Princess and fith, deptlty fMnd bight; J«epta lS» ~ iMjeeU theFDnm'irin rial; and the much discussed "The in New York City duifc* ah» early P**r> Crumb, who won the Pul- Kathy Lutter as the Hand Maiden. Monitors, succeeding Joe Szeliga. Nolan, chancellor Jamb Hiriigi, Ipensor during the year will in- part of this Century, toU (tautf) *tzer Prize for music in 1968 is rep- The play was under the direction Chuck. Pedrotty, who lias been in All Letters Female Eunuch," Giver. charge of publicity and special recording secretory; John Higgb* the ^ceent oh youth pfofi- John GeAreJth treats tt variety of tetters to ft New Yeric City Mftn- resented by hl« "Eleven Echos of of Lynda Rochat and Cathy Clark Must be Signed treasurer; Charles MondeUi, war* £mnu, especially in the drug area. Autumn, 1965." The musical background was taped eVGI**'is moving *° <*"neeUcut «"d Hto appointments ', #J\ committee subjects in his volume of essays "A paper. Readers who have enjoyed den; Robert Youhghins, Contemporary Guide to Economics, Gfflboife' other "stalking" books can Opera lovers will be interested in by Nancy Lawcry, and the castle Johir Buak*, iutte tuitrd; «ri Ber-fjtainnftn will be announced next the latest recording of Donizetti's slides were donated.bjr:Lynda Ro- w«ek with Baumut appoint Peace and daughter." A facet of look forward to reading "Striking nard Frtednfian,' outside guard, the present day business is subject for the Good life." "Lucia di Lammermoor" with Bev- chat. All the costumes were designed elections were j • I city administration to seek more • efficent city government, and is a member of the South River-East H. Clay Friedrlchs, Inc Brunswick Rotary Club. He is also REALTORS Fuel Oil and Burner Service active in Boy Scout work. Since WBSTTIEILD GALLURT OBLEM? North Ave, «t Hlner joining Public Service, Rizzi obtained SA3-O06Q his master's degree in business ad- FANWOOD GALLERY ministration from New York Uni- 3M South AT*. your lawn is not versity. 833-770$ we look suggest remed
charge.
MEEKER Your out-of-town business trip vs. her in-town errands.
Rent a new Ford from Ford. Heating Equipment Installed Just call your local Ford Rent-A-Car Dealer. He's close to home. And In a Jiffy he'll rent you a new Ford, Mustang, Torino or Pinto for a day, week or month. Low rates ... Insurance Included. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM Ctemeitts Bnos. we. 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-8717 4B0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N. J. 07091 • 232-2200 Wp Deliver — Loads of room to park free WfiSTFIELD MOTOR Ml KSI (I. IMC FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Open Doily 9-6 - Open Sundays 9-2 319 North Ava. E., Wesrfield, N. J. HEATING ECLUIPMENT INSTALLED 232-3673 WESTFIEU) tEAJWEtt, THURSDAY, JWNB 17,
KTEKNCE LOT LOCAL AWUANCIS • AUTO OEALHS • AUTO DEAlitS •0WUN9 HfATMO • AfHATS COMTtACTOtS REILLY AUSTER'S fa AUGUSTINE OLDSMOBIIE CO. PORTLAND HEATING ft ^^09W^^ 9Ww^^w^^i9 UNES MOTORS Authorlso* AIR CONDITIONING Autfcoriaa* Oldsmobite emtUI •CHRYSLER •OWUNO Avtaoria** • IMPERIAL Soles ft Servlco (IBN9RA& •LBCTftIO • PLYMOUTH atailai flalae * Santoa 540 North Ave. £ AO 2-7*41 *a«at afatal • VAUAJTT > MAttlEE PICNIC CM be fw for WestfieM VWCA Campettes Me* • Dlah. S taftttffc 11. TWre it rtlM lane for girls to siga up f«r the day camp • PUpnaila Wesrfleld, Now PH wfak* will begin July « and end Aug. 13. informaUwi may • W«ak.*re • Dryers BUftBBU* GAFAUDO, to •Mulnr* M Ue We«tffcU VWCA office. Dial 233-1091 Hiva wtuutt * meree tOTCHTORD PONTIAC INC 232-3325 576 North Ava. E. WwffloU »o*o»d 213-1121 A«taorle»4 FOKTUW tnotAoi Shore Pub 143 f. kVooel St. * Three New Is Enlarged Oood WIU Cea4 CMf •CUtTAINS, DRAKMfS HiSUIANCI HfNt Y P. TOWNONO Directors at YW Enlarged facilities have been com- tibtAJN pleted at Jack Baker's Shanty Pub CHARUS W. COMNZA Three new directors ntfio will be on Channel Drive in Point flrtminirf «M tAWO 4 TV. IHC M'S TOYOTA PADTT A ••»* CURTAIN* INC tteading the Wednesday meeting of Beach in time to accommodate sum- Ovrtftlsa, he WcaUfeU YWCA board of direc- mer visitors to the Jersey seaahore AUTO SALES — Xltafcaa AW f awate, Wtofew are Mr*. Henry S. Fullerton III, resort. UUa N T IftMII started her term in May, and Pub overlooks the scenic DrFM* OPTldANS hfn. Charlee Morrison and Miss Manasquan River and Inlet. Popu- ROUT mCA Cater TV, JUtlaa, rtok Vm SSM1M hfalty Chi Ms who were just recent- lar as a luncheon meeting place by CROW* efected day and as an entertainment ren- ROBEKT P. DAY Uiat Cindy Ruololo, an ex-officio dezvous at night, the restaur&nt is • - * nember since February, has nownext door to Baker's Lobster Shanty. wan elected as tan official board The addition to the Pub adds facil- nember since she is 17 which is a ities for dining, as well as for greater — UHM — •equirement of the YWCA for vot-accommodations for the nightly en- UMD CABS DC member*. tertainment shows and PEARSALLft FuUerton, the new chairman STATION RADIO TV the houee commit/tee, has been TRIUMPH FRANKENBACH, INC RAYMOND t WHE&BI vrjr active in the YWCA. She is a AO 2 6^00 Btt MM •at presklertt of Gaixten&ires, a Mcder Speaks AND APPLIANCES OPTICIANS nemoer of Rake tutd Hoe, was in • DELICATESSENS SMALL AmiANCC REPAIRS leweomcra, end has taught eev- To Tech Graduates - . OF tral Ladies Day Out classes in IRONS - TOASTERS - MIXERS, raits And flower arranging. Mrs. Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr. of West- LINCOLN MERCURY Horn* taking WSUtANCI ETC Wtaton b a deaoooesB at the First ««M, vice pnwost emeriUis of Rut- » GOODWIN MOTOR Sandwich** For ParHee Church and U in IS^1^ University and chairman of U9 SOUTH AVI. L, WB1MU) Boura: Honday •:«• AM. to ff »J| faargt of the ftower committee ttw education committee of t h e 332-4460 CORP. On OrcUr 232-4700 Dalljr: f:l» A.1C to I:H >M| ire. board of trustees of Union College, Dial 233*5512 Central Av». (Opp. Qulmby St.) Dial 2324925 IU Bai ft. lira. Charles Morrison; who works was guest speaker at the Union WESTFIBD 110 Central Ave. ar the^fiubuttaa IVwt Co.. has been County Technical Institute's com- A WOW IB BP •all aaa AMERICAN oUve in PTAa from elanentary mencement exercises "Atesday on the lawn of the Technical Institute, PAINTS Ufh •ctaool since she has ARTISTS'SUmiEf MOTORS COMMJTI »MTieTI0M chU*«t flba was also on theit was announced today by Dr. BeUMteMen Arila*t«a • OrtaUU JAMES RICCARDI MfieU Canteen board of direc George H. Baxel, president "Wfetr* /Dr and be* had a long association - Meder is a distinguished ed- AaA 8*rrto« Foora" INSURANCE Horaat SZNCE194S PAINT 4 WAUFArtt rith the Y a* ehe was raised in u&tw* who has an unparraUed iuta4«r feltfeU. Tliree of her children are background in private and public 113QuimbySt. Wattftold n* in college. Her «m, Jimmy. *&** education, both .in New Jer- •ataa* wtrosTomt one of three atudente as sey and in regional end patioml 232-2436 DRUG STORES HCMCOMCNS he first junto directors to the ^airs," Dr. Baxel stated. RAWSON AUTOMOBILE Wcitfteld YMCA. &r* Meder is a former executive 431 North Av* I. SURfTY-BOWS Hatty Chikk has been an active associate of the Association of In- CADILLAC DARBY'S DRUG STORE SICKNESS-ACCIDENT partidpant of the V-Teens since 9th dependent Colleges and Universities Lire A AfMUITXES 1,111 Oolora, AU : . . • i , .ii.' SERVICE STATIC* For interior * BxUrlor WESTFIELD , Inc < m • i , " . 4 • ;• •" . • •• -.• • Mrnn* AOam* 2-11M FJrat giwUitr Paiat * WaU»a#« nil' chairman. She will attend the Iin S Agencies, and former chairman #- • ttfeen Summer Conference as a\<* Uie Commission on Higher Edu- 339 South Av^ W. 2320606 delegate. Marty is the cafion **" tf>e Middle States Associa- Salt* & Sirvkt Call 2SI-4430 Uon 333 W. Brood St. WMfMl president of the Junior Auxil- «f OoUegcis and Sac^odary Dkil 2334442 M ELM to the Ohiid^n's • Specialized | Schools. Dial 756-2241 ATJTHORWBD TIPfAN Y DRU08 oapital. She is a member of the Dr. Meder, a graduate of Ookan- BaUi and Barrio* * \ • SERVICE STATIONS eatfiekt High School choir end bia University,. was affiliated with 119 I. Fifth DODan • DABT Op«n T Daya in the" St. Paul Episcopal I Roitgers from 1922, when he joined DODGB MJsk-Kat^* ntVCaXl From t a.9L to It FRANK C OBOYLE EUCLID the faculty as an assistant in mathe- • I •andara aad Bolldajra U«L AUTO >Y REPAIRS Dial 232-0075 CWy Ruotolo has also been in to June, 1966, when he re- Wt— Flok-Up *od Agent •V Y-Teeas dnce junior high and 425 North Avt. E. «• prapraskkcic L of thh e Y-Teenenss Jun n- commenoement exercise 11M • •' > r CM). She is the new caotain of matte the first time graduates of 10DYART The Prudential Inturanc* SERVICE s two-year technology pro- COUIUON SHOP NORRIS CHEVROLET * Wertfield High varsity cheer FLORISTS Arthur WUtkt, Prop. saders, is a member of the Ka-grams will receive Associate in Ap- O«orv« W. Xoeh«ra« Prep. WESTFIELD Company, of America tonal Honor Society, and was vice-1 Plied Science degrees. The degrees wil1b e BaUnotag (resident of the Junior class. Cindy conferred by Union College, CHEVROLET FORD ErS LOWERS • Motor T«a**upa Xat lilt I aaw a Junior Auxiliary member, which under contact to the Union ••nrlnff Ford Owatr* Cor Crwrtered life Unatrwrlttf / ' • iMpiotioa Work U» attended a Y-lteen summer con- County Coordinating Agency for Grow Our Owa ( " 8«nrle« — Ro«d tococe and has been e counselor Usher Education is eligible to con- Ovw !• Ttar* 635-7100 fer Floware — Plaata — Qicte At a camp in Cape Co*. She was en associate degrees upon UCTI Authorlitd Coll 232.4744 alternate delegate to Girls* State, [students who have completed ap- Dial proved programs. The degrees will atajor amd Mlao? Bapaln FO RD LAUNDRIES 459 North Avt. E. ' SOIM Sorvfot Kohl Graduates I** conferred by Dr. Kenneth W. IJfcad Can a*« Traoka Iversen of CranfoM, president of SEVELL'S THCNOBRBIBD . / MavatalmMe — Navy Seaman Union ollege, and Edward Aborn o£ Dlol 233-0220 VAbCON IVORY LAUNDRY MOUNTAINSIDE Apprentice 'Richard K. Kohl, son of Fair Haven, chaimian of the board AUTO BODY CO 232-3673 FORMAL WEAR Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Kohl of 338 of trustees, with the assistance of & DRY CLEANERS SERVICE Old Tote Rid., has graduated from I Dean Elmer Wolf of Cranford. aad Paiat 319 North Av» E. Wottfldd ma4*rla«Jor iiBtir v «w« ip«elallaa Braka ••rrie* recruit training at the Kecnnt Train- Diplomas to students who have AAA • ALA • M.CJL Road Aid U fla* llm«aa ing Command, Naval Training Cen- successfully completed non-degree AeottoB 14 Hoar Towlaff alaaia • Radiator Ropatfia ter, Great Lakes, 111. programs at UCTI will be presented Fandcr R«p*lra — Pftiatlna? UNION COUNTY • Shocks •— Uoffiora Kohl is a 1970 graduate of Gov. I by Dr. Baxel, Richard Kay, director Traok Painting aaS lUpalra VOLKSWAGEN, Rioiwaa • R«*ul»tor *. 0« Livingston High School in Berkeley of continuing education, and Dr. Voralga Car Road SerTloo — Baoir Heights. Joseph F. Shelley, dean. Call 232-8887 Inc TAILORS Cor iMptoUoa Work Dos* 232-9776 320 Wlndior Av«. Wwrfttld CUSTOM TAILORING Pet Ptek-mp u« btiprvrw w VOUCSWAOEN Cf NTER AMD AIVnDRATIOKS 1121 Rt. 22 Mountaliwtdf FORMAL WBAB RBINTAXJI -> Call 232*5020 ^^ WB HAVB OUR OWN STOCK, •o Pfoapejcf Sti WMMMO PERSONALIZED DRT GZAANXNQ Passport Photos BT«W *•« CM Cw* — TnMka Opp. fir* HOOM • SPORTING GOODS FOR 233-1538 •tattoa Wacoaa •—• Karmaa QUil 1MI 111 Qulmby Sf. SECOND DAY SERVICE Faoton-Trataod at•otLaaloe COLONIAL WESTFIELD 11M SPORTS CENTER FUEL Oil Westfield Studios BODY WORKS, INC SAMOSET LAUNDRY for tM ALL YOUR SERVICE, INC. Conpltt* aqitpamt Pertroft and Commtrclal Photooraphart R. J, Pempllaao, Fro*. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Qolff COLUBION IPBCIAIJBW VOLVO MHIaTDRT — • Fiihla* 121 CINTtAL AVENUE 232-0239 • Arohorr v I • I "Dependable, rrUadir flsrvtoa Ah •XPSRT AUTO BODY i i • «nnTU M CM! aad Oany * FXNDBR RSPAIRI IV C l.li l\ Sine* 1MI • AU oEkor aporta MOBUJHBIAT Call Dial 232-7071 NEEDS IKI RSNTAlfl • i 1 V -I Coal HBATlNa OILS Cok* BadmlatoB * Toanla Waea—U 1130 South Av». W. Weitfleld BRtdge 6-0900 LUMBER GUM, Ammunttloa aaA • H»Hh AT*. •. OnwffH Dldl 2334420 . S. IRVING COMPANY 520 South Avt.' ADVERTISE (On the Circle) LUMBER * MILL-WORK JUMBO THICK FUGMANN Of Every D«iorlptloa PATRONIZE FTJBL OIL — OIL BURNER* BARBER SHOPS HARDWARE — PAINTS TREE EXPERTS OIL COMPANY ADUU PADS Always Rt>ady to 8«rv« You •aa Inu IN THIS MARTIN'S SCHMIEDE 81/2x11 BARBER TREE IXPCRT CO. THESE STYLIST Tra» Pruning Let this • Surgary at the Our Owa "Quutat" — 4 Barbara to Borf» Toil! • Ram ova I SPACE Hxpart HftlrBhftDlng — Roaor Outa Page make • Spraying • WESTFIELD LEADER Bursar Httirpleoea—Sold/ R«Btyl«d, Oleaa«d Buy Budget P*ym««t pUa Modern Equipment Bourai S A.M. to • P.M. Money 50 Elm St. ADVERTISERS 233-5305 Dial 232-5272 Insured Services 106 Elm St. Wftitfltld 361 South Ave. I. for You Phono 322-9109 ^ ••,,,; ' " ,. _ ^^^»S^i^^ilS^S^S^SSP^SiS^iS^SS^i^BSllSSS^SS^IWll^S^I^S^i^^^^^^^»^i^P^^WiS^S^^MiS^BSpWWS»iMSWailMpBl^ fffg fP^TFffM? (W,/J f£/MPff£, fMfflJW, HHgE ^ ?#H £ufe $ AaiVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TEMPLE EMANU EL GRACE ORTHODOX Dbne Benndumpcr of Westfield SCIENTIST 75C E. Broad Street PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sermon of the Week m Easi ftrw* Street Westfield HOO Boulevard Witnesses WestfieM ftev. Cantor, Don S. Decker Robert L. Atwell R. Akleri, AsMcbte MfeMer Ordained Deacon in Methodist Church Wednesday Eveaiaff Tetiinway Rabbi, Charles A. Krukrff Minister Plan Conclave Tfce MeHi^^-g;15 P.M. Tel. 232-6770 Sunday, worship services at "Is the -Universe, Including (Man, Saturday, 10:30 a.m., B'nai Mitz- a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school for The Watchtower Bible aod Tract ftltes Diane BenaelEMnper of 9 Evolved 'by Atomic Force?" is the v'ah of Michael Bc&nson, son of Mr. tall ages at 9:30 a.m.; a nursery is Society announced its plans to spon- "UJLAftlTAS! ~ AT F Mobarwfc Traai was onfained a deacon pic of the BMe leS6«i-sermon to and Mrs. Leonard Btarison, and provided 'both morning and evening. sor a five-day District Assembly of Shout for m bflf«rt fee Lortl, you who are in the Baltimore Conference af tte be presented at Christian Science Drew Harris, son of Dr. and Mrs. InleaTnedmte. Junior and Senior Jehovah's Witnesses in Jersey City, Po-aise comes well from the upright. United (Methe^Ut Gbureb «a JUM 4. church sen'icas Sunday. Leonard Harris. 'Machen Leagues meet at the ohunch June 30-Jury 4. "Ood, Spirit, dwelling in infinite An early estimate was released Give thanks to the Uc4 on the harp, Tbt acrvice mm bsid at UK Natiotftf Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, 8:15 at 6 p.m. Sinf him pealms to the ten-stringed ftute. light and harmony from which ema- p.m. by a local minister, John Seectorf in WMhuiftwi, D.C., and •Wednesday, prayer meeting £ind Sing to hkn a gtw sogg; nates MwM, «f * T/ % 10 a.m., School graduation. classes (for children, young people Mountainside.served on the commit- an alumnus of Vale University and and their three children in Weetfield. \Sp^ J servici e in thth e churchhh. 1M1 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains and adults; 11a.m. The Lord's Sup- tee for the T&Eh Diamond Jubilee Wednesday, Christian Day School Telephone: 232-5678 Yale DivJnity School, has graduated Miraculous i, Medal ' Novena and 'Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy com- closes at 12:45 p.m.; 8 p.m. voter's per, observed each Sunday, Acts homecoming and dean's day for Monday at • pm. munion. Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. 20:7, sermon by the minister: "The alumni of' New York University's from a two-year marriage* and di- To Observe; Youth meeting. vwrtee counseling program offered, by Benediotion during th« scbooi year (Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m., IMS Greenville Road eights Colleges Saturday. Scotch Plains Sacredncss of the Home"; 7 p.m., the American Foundation of {Re- Week on Sunday ,mFiliday^^ai? holy communion, FIRST UNITED METHODIST youth hour for all ages, in Fellow- ligiorf and Psychiatry-,. ' ; • ", \ at. 2 p.m. by Friday, 8 p.m., "The Beam" cof- • Youth Week will be observed at Baptisms on CHURCH feehouse for youth, test meeting of •sliip Hall; 7 p.m., evening worship Tlie foundation is on interfaith, non- the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services of the awappointenent t ^ ; hour, continuing series of sermons Church News FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH At The Plaza the season;- 8:15, p.m., Care-Ring profit institution which trains clergy First BaptistBaptst- Church of WeWestiielt d Conf€ssioiw,>very;S*Uuxlay and Ministers: on. the Seven Ctuirches of Asis; Deadline Friday 5 P.M. in the techniques of psychotherapy f hly D ##?irat Fn na Elm Sireet staff meeting, guest speaker. Sunday. Senior high youth have eves of holy- Day* ##;;?irat .Fn- Rev. Clark W. Hunt Saturday, 11:30 a.m., Junior and "The Dead Church That Didn't Know and provides over 700 hours of coun- Rev; William K. Cober, . It." • wrtt-tea and prepared the worship days, from 4 lo: 6 and from 7:45 to Rev. James C. WMUker 'Senior High ltirum?h, prayer and seling ea'eh we&k through its licensed Pasiar •Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week United Methodist Church in West. service which th«y will present. 18:** P-*n. Rev. He^ert W. Thateher, Rev. Roger W. Plantikow study. outpatient clinic. The Rev. Dr. Nor- The theme they selected is "Ood Rev. Philip R. Dietterlch prayer meeting and Bible study, field are Dr. Clark Hunt, minister; man Vincent Pcab started the Asieciale Pastor Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Matle You—3 Love You. By using Sunday, 10 a.m., there will be worship services, the R&v. Julian •New Testament, verse by verse Rev, jflmea Whiiaker, minister of foundation in 1937 with the late Dr; jhuwc that is expressive to the sen- THE CATHOiiC CMU1ICH OF 'Thursday, 8 p.m., board of Chris- church school classes for children study, and topical discussions rele- evangelism; and Rev, Philip Diette- THE HOLT MMNPTY tian education; 8 p.m., community Alexander, Jr. will, speak; church imiley iBlanton, a noted psychiatrist, ior high group including "Carry up through the sixth grade from now •school 5th through 10th grades 'at vant to the times. rich, minister of music. Dr, Pt'ale is president of the founda- On," "Day Is Done" and "What Rt. Rev. Mifr< Owriet •. Murphy relations committee. imtil Sept. 12. 10 a.m., beginning June 28-July 2, Daily Vacation Rev. David Hai-wood is the newly B.L.8., Pastor , Friday, 8-11 $.m., V.M.-IKHKgeon 9:30 a.m., and three year olds tion, and W. Clement Stone, presi- the World Nee4s Now Is Love," the this Sunday, and continuing until through 2nd grade and 11th and School, classes for children appointed minister oE education, dent of the. Combined Insurance you£h hope to involve the whole con' Coffee House. Sept. 12, there will be a single serv- •age 4 through »ge 14; school I Rev. Roger Plantikow, former Sunday,'8:45 and 11 a.rn., morning 12th grades at 11 a.m., infant and Company of Ayiepca,. j& gregatipn in celebrating the value I < Rev.' Thorn*• E. paly ice of .worship, Dr. Hunt, senior min- toddler oare afbolh services; 7 p.m., Monday through minister of education, was given a hi tt Week h Wth^ ister, will preach during June and Friday from 9:30 a.m, until 12 noon; student assignment and will be stu- Acoarding to ;Mr. Plaintikow, the increa 3oiwhips between CONVENT: Sti Trinity PI. "1 -Jesus,'Today's dyjig at the American Scliool of Kc •under the 'direction of Mi's. Evelyn July. There will be guest pra$$' Charles Tuvnhurke; 8:30 'p.mi. self- foundation has equipped him with people. Prayers, readings, respon-,I High SchMl — 233-7455 ers during August. The annual serv- Answer." Ugion and Psychiatry for the next the background and skills for help- sive readings, discuss)ons, a ski^J | Gramnwr School — 833-04M tBleeke, director; 9:15 a.m.,'church dovdopment meeting. two years.- ice of recognition of 'Seniors will be (Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., adult study. ing persons having marital and f im- will guide the experience for the school classes for children.through observed at tlie service Sunday TEMPLE ISRAEL iiy difficulties.' As of September, congregation. grade 4; JO a.m., church school morning. Thursday, 6:30 a.m., men's prayer OF classes for 5th through 12th grades HOLY TRINITY Tuesday, 8 p.m., urban ministry, SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD CREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH and adults; 4 p,ni,r junior Higii 1920 Cliffwwd Street Fellowship swim parity at the Ger Room 206. HELPING AND tn Gallows HU1 Rd Wednesday, 8 p.m., finance com- FANWOOU PRESBYTERIAN Scotch Plains okfc'; 4 p.m., Senior High Fellow Phone: 889-1830 R*r, Pelcr M. KaMUs mission, Room 208. CHURCH HEALING *Mp; 6 p.m., Baccalaureate service. Services at Temple Israel of Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:16 Thursday, 7:30 p.m., business man- 74 Martine Ave, South fWedneaday, 8 p.m., Y.M.-Dungeon Scotch Plains and Fanwood begin a.m., Sunday 10:30 to 11:45 chape rones. agement commission, Room 108. George L. Hunt John P. Millar YOUNG PEOPLE a.m.,,Divine Liturgy. Ministers at 7:45 pjn. tomorrow. Tlie students CALVARY LUTHERAN Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service of the religious school's graduating SEE IT class will participate in the services COMMUNITY CHURCH on the church lawn, Dr, George L. ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH 108 Eastman St., Hunt will preach on the theme under tlie guidance of Rabbi Simon College age people tell how PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH they were effective in helping *er. Itomat B. Mewwy, Pastsr Meetlag Home Lane Cranford "What God Requires," nursery care Potok. Sabbath morning services begin and healing others. This speci- Rev. Alan F- O«fS«tm*r Asslstaal MMMtdluMe, New Jersey Pastors: is provided; 10 a.m., church school at 9:30. The Oneg Shattbat and Sat- al program has wide youth Rectory; 1845 Raaway Av«.t Vlrecter rif Christian Edneaiion: The Rev. Arnold J. DatUquist •through kindergarten only, old&r urday Kiddush will be provided by appeal. WestfteU, N.J..EW-12H Miss Linda Gaul The Rev. Gordon L. Huff children will attend church wUh their the paints of the graduating class. Sunday Malses at Edison Junior The Rev. Elmer A. Talcoit, Jr. This Sunday Calvary will start (parents; 7 1p.m., Senior High Fel- Broadcast this week over During the week, morning minyans tfigh School AudUonlum tat 8f 9:15, Minister -their summer schedule for church lowship picnic. many stations including: !•:» and U:«. services starting at 8:30 a.m. and will take place on Sunday at 9:15, Thursday, 8 pan., session meet Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., mothers' dis- Saturday evening Mass at 5:30 10 a.m. There will be a folk com- Monday at 7 and Thursday, June 24, I ft on 19 stations In th« ing. cussion group—lounge; 2 p.m., Uie Fellow p.m. at EdlskM Junior High School. •mumon service at 8:30 a.m. in Fel- at 7. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., morning wor- 'Presbytery of Elizabeth meets in New Jersey area including! Weekday 'Mass at Holy Cross lowship Hall. tlve First Preeibyterian Church, Cran- 6:45 a.m. WNEW 113Okc Chapel, Lamberts Mill Road and ship, -cradle roll; 6 p.m., Fellow- Rdgutar Sunday -church school ses- ships. ford. Clergy Appointed 8:15 a.m. WERA 1590 kc Railway Avenue, 9 a.m. sion will be discontinued; however Wednesday, 10 a.m., mid-week Merchants: Monday,'8 p.m., trustees meeting. there will • be both babysitting for At Annual Conference 9:45 a.m. WVNJ 620 ke service of worship and intercessory very small children and special prayer in the chancel led by Mrs. Appointments of Methodist clergy FIRST CONGREGATIONAL THE MOUNTAINSIDE classes for 3, 4 and 5 year olds at George L. Gain. to pastorates or to special duties the TRUTH the 10 a.m. service. Parents are en- Gain additional w CHURCH UNION CHAPEL Next Sunday, June 27, 10 a.m., I were announced at the annual con- 12S Elmer Street Highway to couraged to bring their children to ordination and installation of 'Miss ference held at Drew University that HEALS WesUltM* Him Jsney Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school church with th&m. Tlie pastors will Elizabeth Y. Anderson as assistant June 7-9. A Christian Science radio from newcomar's movlog Minklwt: (for all ages); 11 a.m., morning wor- have a children's sermon on Sun- minister. " ' -Returning to their duties at First L. R. Stnford ship service; 7 p.m., evening wor- days, except on Communion Sundays, M. C. Me€«H«i«h «Wp service. i&aiturday, Junior Teens, beach into your area. SuAday, 9 a.m. and 10:90 a,in., Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week party, 9:30 a.m. fis In with AMbASttDOft Umnamtfi Wtlcomlng mornkig Tvorfhip, the Hevs. L. R. pn&yer service. Monday, church courtcil, 7:30 p.m. Service., Wa personally grMt Mch ntweomer and Stanford and M. E. itfcCuUough will acquaint them with your wvlct, lMndlM report on the annual meeting of the and reputation. . United Ouwoh of Christ; 10; 16 a.m. nntea church school, ,' PHONE Tuesday; 7:45 p.m., Atoteeh in If You Wear a Ooe rtettawrfrtp Room; 8 p.m., Al Anon In Oo# FeUawah|> Room; 8 233-0003 •p,m. chiiroh counoil meeting in Neill 1030 SOUTH AVE* WEST—WESTFIELO, NEW JErtSEY 07090 Itoom; 9 p.m., ^il Anon Family in Coe. tot i» MfffM your aid, regardless of make, FREE OF CHARQE. for a limited time wo wilt: D Inspect and clean your.farmold. a polish battery contacts and terminals. ***."•"•*•# 44 a Clean battery compartment, a Test your earphone and accessory cord. D Clean earphone and amplifier con- tacts, D Clean Instrument case.
No cost—No obligation An extra special gift if you bring your hearing aid in for servicing within the next 10 days-a beauti- ful lull-color print etched on sliver toll by the famous actor Lionel Barrymore. HEARING AID CENTERS DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME OF CENTRAL JERSEY 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, 54 Elm Street 110 Central Ave., 618 Park Ave., Westfield 233-0939 Plalnfleld 755-3327 o*f-strfc»t Parking Facilities IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? Licensed Staff Also Charles E. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Frank J. Dooley 216 North Av». W., Cranford ft* quftfHy to** Ift bftfor* th» namt goes on. Carolyn M. Doolty ADams 3-0662 Joseph P. Doolty BR 6-0255 vm mm ft Theme item, «s Imi as #p pbfm *&* # » UOAl NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • Public Service copy of the book. S SALJE -^Superior Court *«**-- * - — superior SHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Court Jer*ey, Chancery IHvlrion, uf New Jersey, Chancery Division, of New Jersey, Chancery Division, For Vaeatioa County, Docket #F-2&21-70. Vnion County, Hm-ket *F-21K»-;0. rnion County, Ducket # F2401-7O. ngT HEARTY SALES COM- THK BQl-TTABUS IJFK ASSUR- (JKAX*JK .SAVINGS HANK, A Cor- UJttTr a New Jersey corporation, ANCE SOCIETY OF THK UNITED puratiun of tin* Stale of New J^rm^y, Promotes Smith Reading Oub PtaiflUir, ANXBAL MORENO, et ui, STATICS, Plainl iff, VH, JAMES D. Hulnliir, vs. KLDKICH GREELEY Kt JL1« E>«feii4»iiU. Civil Action Writ •IAN. et ux,, Defendant, Civil WAWtli JU.. et ux.. et, a!.t lK-fc*n- Writ of Execution — Fur Jesse D. Smith of 800 Coolidge St., The readers going to be rf Execution — For Sale of MorU dants. Civil Action Writ uf Execu- | tion — For Salt* uf M< of Alurtgaged Premises, has been pronkated to supervising whooping it up in tbe children's By virtue of the abov*-statoa writ Jiy virtue of the above-Ntutod writ room of Westfield Memoricd Libr- execution to mo directed I Bhuil By virtue of the above-stated writ of cxtTUtiun to me diret-ted 1 frhall engineer of Hudson; division, UpOtfe for eale by public venduc, in of execution t*> nie directed I shall oxporte for t^ule by public vendue, in markoting and iwban afflafcns depart- ary this summer. As theme far the room B-8- in the Court House, In tlie expose for aalo by public vendue, room il-ST In \hv Court Huune, in the Of Elizabeth, N, J,, on Wed^in ruom 13-8, in th*^ Court House, riiy of Klizubeih, N, J,, on Wednes- ment, of Public Service Ekohric and Vacation Reading Club the staff of y, the 23rd day of June A.D., in the City of Elizabeth, N\ J., onday, the 7th day ot July A.D., 1971, GAS Company. the Children's Department is using Lfl?l, at two o'clock in the after- Wednesday, the 23rd day of June at two o'clock in the afternoon of nooti Of Said A. D., 1971, flt two o'clock in the said day. A graduate of Lafayette College Indians this year. The club is open that cvrtHlii tract or parcel afternoon fo Bald day. AIJIJ that tract or parcel of land, wMh a B^. decree in electrical engi- to any child who has completed >t land situate, \y\ng and being1 In Premises Sn tlie City of Flainnelfl, situate, lying and being in tin* City the first grade 124 feet to a point; thence (2) first course 121.33 feet to tlie said boobs will have tepeet on the bul- loyth 56 degrees, 42 minutes East North 42 degrees 23 minutes West line of Grant Avenue; and thence SPRING ART SHOW AT HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOU^M 8MB- He is a member ot the New Jeraey It. 00 feet to a point; thence (4) along1 lands formerly of Joseph along- the same gouthesU'rly 50.H Gas Association and (he Essex Elec- letin board with their names on North S3 degrees, 18 minutes East Vail and now or formerly of Wil-feet to the point and place of be* day,, May £3, hrMi i:M U 1:M, PMCIUI «M frie«dt viewed them. Ihe reader who completes 20 190 feet to a point in the Bald liam Morrtaon and Mary Doyle, 50ginning. of oils, clurc«alc, peft^nd-tafc* c^Ugcs—even «w tricial League. OIL HEAT Southerly line of Olive Stroet, be- feet to the Easterly line of lands BEING Lots Nos. 15 and 25 in books will have on hi* tepee lan In- lajr the point and place of BE- conveyed to The Crescent Avenue Block No. h on a map entitled, "Map set. From left to right: miar Gall Fwsytk ef WestfkM, Mtw Jcatec dian sign. BINHINO. Presbyterian Churcih by Deed from of building Lots for Stile by the ISTIMATf BEING ALSO known as the North- Stephen A. Glnna, Trustee, recorded Halnfleid Real Eatate Company, Oascella, art fautaKter, «•< andtr Jmetk AngeW af lUhvar «•« *nie vacation club Is not a con- mm luterly 25.00 feet by 100.00 feet of December 13, 188G hi Deed Book 185 City of Plainfield. N. J.," surveyed shown wiUi some «f Ube B«iBttoff. TW still life (ce»ter) was 4mm bf Lot #14 In mock Bounded by Spring:, Page 548; thence (3) South 40 de- October 1KD5 by F» A. Dunham, C.E., test so that children may aign up [)Hv«, Henry and Flora Streets as grees 39 minutes "Wset and along and filed in the Union Countyy sophomore Paid Pinkmaa «l Bttaclte. HTHS's first »U-me4ia sa*w for it at any time during. ciie sum- A0S-14M ihown on a man entitled "Map of the Easterly line of the lands BO ster's Office November Z6t IS95 as several years SIMHU set a pff'—fci far Spring '72. Building Ix>t« Between Magnolia conveyed to the Crescent Avenue Cn*t #!»7Ii, mer, beginning on Monday, June ind Spring Streets and Fort Avenue Presbyterian Church, 124 feet to the J COMMONLY KNOWN as 410 Grant 21. Each receives a reading list to in th» City ot BlUabteh, N. J. \ filed center of Roosevelt Avenue; thence Avenue, Plainfleld, New Jersey. In the Union County Renter's Of- (4) South 42 degrees 23 minutes There ie due approviniately $16^ keep track of Ihe book* read. No flc« February 1, 1866 in Deed Book East through the center of Roose- 15HJ4 with interebt from April IE, 18, gag) «1. velt Avenue 50 feet to the point or lt>71 and costs. • LEGAL NOTICES • reviews or discussions are required, "iuiMint BEING commonly known as #936 place of BEGINNING. The Sheriff reserves tfce right to Five to Enter Suggested lists are available but Olive Street. Elisabeth. New Jersey, adjourn this sale, SHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Court THE ABOVE DESCRIPTION is in COMMONLY known as No. 511 of New Jersey, Chancery Division, boys and giris choose their own ftccordttnee with a Survey prepared Roosevelt Avenue, Flalnfleld, New RALPH OKISGELIJO, Union County. Docket # F-184S-70. Sheriff SAVINGS AND LOAN books, reading whatever interests by Paul J. Hlnaldit 1^.8., Elisabeth, Jersey, Min-jErtsioy Juried Art Show N. J* dated January 27, 1970. There is due approximately $13,- JOHN R. MUUHAY and ASSOCIATION, A New Jersey Cor- There U due approximately $16,- 787.38 with interest from April J, DONA1-U V. SHAHKHY, AltyH. ponition. Plaintiff, ve. JOHN B. lfc-, , . M DJ & WL- CX-360-04 INEHNKY, et am., Defendants. A Juried show flponeored to the 018,65 with Interest from April 20, 1071 and costs. G-10-4t Fees $57.60 JBT1 and coat*. The Sheriff reserves the right to SHERIFF'S SALK —Superior Court Spotch The Sheriff reserve* the right to adjourn this sale. of New Jersey, Chancery Division, adiourn this Bale. RALPH ORISCEL-LO, Union County, Decket #F-1119-70. By virtue of th« above-tuted I ctetion will be held at the Union RALPH ORISCEUX), Sheriff BUFFAIX) SAVINGS BANK, Plain- writ of execution to me directed I tiff, vs. ZIGMAN J- ZUU south 85 degrees 45 mtn- Judges for the show are Stewart City of PlalnAelrt, New Jersey, dated 1 8 WANT LONG DIITANCI May Ifll3" which map wan filed In 40 mfnuteTwS.t ^ ?^ Ktonis, executive director of the Art tlie Office of the Register of Union 5 Shopping Here County on July 1!3, 1913 as Map 4°o (Mrs. Mario Cooper), ADS * \ • MOVING No. 24G-F, .W.S., whose work has been ex- Said premises also l>cinR Known • STOHAOI as 1219 Clinton Place, Plahifleld, of ;vvoo'(Tpiace, The'poIntTnl jhihited at the Metropolitan Museum N>J* drawn In ae- °^ ^^ an<^ ^^ No matter what his favorite sport is PACKING There iu due approximately $ cordance with a a"urv«y made by Art, Washington; and Phillip Reis- G48.23 with interest from April D, P E u d te May 1971 and coBtn. SIVUBV0^ ' * * ** * ^ |man, vice pweident U ArtMB* Equity .276-0898 The Sheriff reserves the right to adiourn this ™i. rJ[j0 — you'll find a gift for him here. Sherift aluminum storm windows and doors. DEL NEGRO AND ADUBATO, artists from this area who 213 South Av«., E. Cranford AttyH. „ t i DJ&WL CX-338-04 There is due 'approximately $25,-|h ave been invited to submit work Alcoholics Anonymous i G-l0-4t Fees $43.20 17 U t6reSt from March X mi and co8t?. U™ Meyers Rohowsicy, Norman The Sheriff'reaerveB the right'to Webb, DoUald Anderson, Ann E Drinking Prebltnt?
j .\. adjourn this sale. .., j , -, n , ; RALPH ORISCET.T.O: Atlas and Leila Quinn. Write Colonial Sports Center A ' '- ' & • b • * ' KUNZMAN, :,.^.'". , P.O. Sex 121, WtstfUld ITS GOOD BUSINESS TO CX-360-04 ON THI CIRCU • Wit PAJIKINO IN THI MAR 5-87-U FMI »57.9O Sports Deadline Or T«Wph«n*
. r . 1 * - ' _ NOT1CR TO ClIBDITORS 34M513 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 2334420 .;•'* •...'•• : 8l te of lRVING p SONcfS, deceaad!i - -. - DONALD- Tuesday A,M. Purauant to the order of MARY C. KANANE, Surrogate of the Coun- \.>L V:. ty of Union, n^de on the 4th day of ^}SwA- r>- 197.1' UI)On the application <. • - i J *«&Jjpderalsned, as Executrix of j^ estate of said deceased, notice s hereby glvon to the creditors of ^ -.: said deceased to exhibit ot the «ub- . *i" - , -' acrlber under oath of affirmation •f'V P.,?' their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within - t Lease A New six1 month from the dato of said •]•--- order, or they will be forever barred X L " I from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber. M. Pontiac Lois Ann McMullen Executrix Horace E. 13;iker, Attorney • ^ 202 Mountain Ave. WefUfleld, N. J.
T m li-10-2t Foes S12.84 NOTICE TO CRi:»>lTOnN 24 to 26 Month Leases Estate of LINO SANTACROCB fa (\1BO known oa LUIGI SANTACROCE-, dGcul Pursuant to the order of MARY -i C- KANAKIj, Surrogate of the Coun- ty of Union, made on the 4th day of All Makes Available June A.D., 1971, upon the applica- tion of the untlorslgneil, an Executor of tlie estate of snld decenned, no- tice Is hereby given to the crrulitorg of Hiiid (lecenHod to exhlhit tr> the Bubscrliier under oath or nfElrma- tlon tlielr claims mul demanrta against the csliitc of waltl deceased wltlihv wlx monthB from the ilntc ot ROTCHFORD POHTUUS said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recov- 433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD orlng the onme againat the aub- scriber. 232-3700 Dominic: Snntncroco ' Executor Sncvily, Kly and William*, Attorneys u uvz/uuu 308 K. Broad St. \Ve»Hleld, X. J. fi-1fl-2t ' Tecs ?12.84 Suburban Trust Company Mow and Grow COMPARE OUR MONEY SAVING, LOW BANK RAWS with TORO
MONTHLY • ANNUAL AMOUNT PAYMENTS FOR PERCENTAM CFLOAM OP NOTE SO- MONTHS RATE $3500 $4363^0 $ 863.80 $ 72.73 •H^^^^^^^^R^R^Rfl t^BHHI^^MflRl For Greener Lawn $5500 $6858,00 $1358.00 $114.30 $7500 $9351.60 $1851.60 $155.86
Moist Matic Toro You can finance any fix-up project around the house at Suburban Trust and pay the Underground Irrigation and Sprinkler Systems Loans up to $7,500 total cost whether you do it yourself or have the work done. And you'll get a loan Improve- Up to 5 years ment with our low loan rates. Compare and FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST INSTALLER to pay save! Come see us soon; we'll make it all as easy as buying a can of paint. CALL Storr Tractor Company TRUST COMPANY The Turf People CRANFORD • OARWOOD . PUMNNELD- SCOTCH PLAIN* • WKtTFllLD 469 South Ave., East Wettfield, N. j. 232-7800 MRMBKK MBMU DINMITINIURANOI OORrORATtOH ™PW wtl Are Pleased To Announce The Opening of Our Third
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BARRETT CRAIN 9 Inc. T' Realtors ft -fr "THREE COLONIAL OFFICES" ft ft 43 ELM STREET TWO NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD 232-1800 233-1800 Serving Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Somerset County [and vicinity] . t *." J-
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- » p y. I'kiin-t'ij' J)ivisiJont AUi* County Group I'liion (""ountv Ix.t-ki-t # K-li'S-J-7". I'll ion Ouiinty. Mi«rkt-l #F-2323-70. Quinu to Head SS(MIATKI^K A ST JMUSBV M» n!^anlzi d and NVw ,loi>cv i-urtmrJit ion, Phi I nil IT, The Union County Legal Services ANXI'ITV ASSi n'JATJdN <> I" 'isl in*; iitnler \\\v lawn of t hf \>. WAI/TEH VH. TMi lilAS l*n\AA,A}ll>t ot nx,, l>e- Corporation's board of trustees, an- ( n CUe of Wvv Jrrscy. Plaintiff, vs. fpiifhuiiN. Tivil Ariion Writ uf Exi'- Rutgers Alumni A Westfield youth originally j *[ ills.. 1JI1\ i ' lOHIMOPvT S HUfJVVN, f-i ux. v\ uU, ^•01 ten -- Fi-r Sulr of j\Io nounced today frhe (appointment of charged with aiding in the riK(iK'-tl Premise*. ].;>' \ \r\\w dl' \hv s nus, ]\y virtm- nf ilw a 1'^vr -s!utf i-M'i'Uti'Ml 1 U UK wril til1 rXiTUiji'ii ti* nn* ;1 i»' :t*-d 1 flin 11 uf i*xcrul ion io JIH* il iITc-tti! I slwill \\y virtue nf tin* 1 l 1 tices law at 220 Lenox Ave, of Rutgers College, was elected in 1 f I cviu^i fnr s:il( liv puUHt vfn(lu«\ in County has been sentenced lo a (•xtJ"H^ fw s;ili- by pul>3U' vt-ntlui', in MUIIL \\-\ in I In* ruurl J Ictu^t* in tlK 1 riMi.*ni I*-S. in ihi^^'OnM MOUHP, hi Mn* 1 I'xposi- fur sal* by pul r vondue. In president of the Rutgers Alumni As^ reformatory term. i., J H 7 1, ilt twii n'llni'K in (lie ufU'r- luntn i»T HIII'1 tUiy. at two o rlnfk in \\\v nfLernoou of f*ai«l day. tion "in September, 1967, currently of suld day. ALL llu' innt ur pnrool of land, ^aifl day. A \JJ thai certain tract or For the last 10 years Mr. Quinn to possession of marijuana and es- J ilii- fdllnwiiift- triK-l I"" parcel siiuaif, lylnti «nul iMiny in the Tity Ai-L that t^rtflin tract of land of la»W sitiMiU1. lyhw and helni^ hi has office facilities in the commun- of lurid and jiri'in isvs iicivin sifter > has been vice president for engin- cape in CranJord lad. Dec. 4. :»r ] hiIn(U;l«l) in tlit* i-uimty of I'u- lyhiR' ntid brills in the Cily of tho Cily uf IMalnfii-Ul, County of ities of Elizabeth and Plainfield purticulai-ly rtt^erilu-tl, HitUiilr, ly- ion. In llu* Htnti* nf Now Ji-rsPy: jM:Lin field. County of l^nion, State Unum. tiiul State of New jeruey: eering of Fairmount Chemical Com- Aisistant Prosecutor John H. UiK {iml ln.*iMK in Hit' ("ily uf Kllxn- LiKMINXINrt ut a point in the more partlcu- serving indigent persons in civil 1M-th, in the Cumily of l.'num und «f New bi IJI'HIINNJNG at u nolut in the pany in Newark. Long a leader in Stamkr, who headed the Union staU' uf N»w Jersey westerly Fi:(1 ni « point In the County investigation, said O'Hare Jil-XJJNXINC, in the Southerly side frnni 1 he* int t*n*cction nf ^nld west- nu(-, ii;iUl point heinir dlKLant 2G4.<»fl The board of trustees is composed alumni .affairs, he has been active of Kfbeccu Place jit u point ihore- thwesterly -sidr of Crant feet in a course of South 1 degree, traveled tU> New York and picked in distant 175 foot Easterly from erly sitlrlfne of Cameron Avenue tiit wide), «HU1 point being [>2 minuiett Weat fruni til** inter- of 22 members of which 11 are ap- with choral and iheatrioai groups the curner formed by the Intersec- with tlu- northerly »idcOinc of I*nra- tant Efl feet northwesterly alone the m-rtlnn uf tlir- aforcynld Westerly in his community- up Steven Viner, 22. of Worcester, tion of the Kuutherly aido of Re- m\e KOMJ und running thence (1) suing from the inUM'ttei'tion of the side lino of Florence Avenue with pointed by the Union County Bar MMS., who had brought the mari- bccctt JPluee with the Easterly sid« North 04 deprees :iG minutes ^ southweKterly t»10e line of <3rant (he Southerly wide line oT Moffett Association with the remainder se- Chosen a member at large of the Of Smith .Street; running thence (1) 15.00 feet Jibuif^ the westerly Avonut' with tho iiorthwesterly hide Avenue; thi'neo (M South I decree, juana from Los Angeles on Nov. 30. 1 Jlnc of Cameron Avonne to a point line of Wvst 4th Srrtvt: thence run- lected from the Union County Anti- executive committee was Ronald along tho Southerly side of Rebecca tf ^2 mlnutrs Wesii t alotiff the Westerly A conspiracy charge alleged lhat Flaei\ South ?(i degrees 3 9 minute* and mrnor; tliouce (2) South 85 ninjF (1) South 49 58' 30" Went liiu* of Kloi'f nce Avenue *i distance Poverty Council, Community Ac- Heymann '56 of 355 Ackerman Ave., JSast 25 feet to a point: thenst* (2) deg;rfts 47 minutes \\c&tt 150.00 f*et 122,69 ffte-t to a point and corner; of 75 fret to a point: thence (2) OYIftre drove Viner to the Andover South 19 degrees 41 minutes West to a point and corner; thence (3) Ih^ricc (2) North 40" Oi' 30" Wert Nurth SS dejrrees, 08 minutes We«t tion Plainfield and other community Mountainside. Hi".39 feet to a point; thence (3) south (M do^recs 3fi minutes ra«t, 49,44 feot to n point and corner; a distnnro of ISO feet to a point; hoot? of a Gary R. Oobb. North SO degrees L'G minutes Wetst 45.00 feet to a point and corn or; ihence (3) North 4D° 58' 30" East thence (2) North 1 decree, 52 min- The two youths were stopped in 25.39 feet tu a point; thence (4) tht-nre (4) north 85 degTO^s 47 min- 330.32 feet to a point and corner In utes ftaat and pa nil I ul with1 the North Hi decrees 41 minutes J3ast utes wist, ISO.00 feet to the westerly the Southwesterly wide line of Grant first C-IIUI'KO herein a distance nf 75 Crwrford as O'Hare allegedly was 171.84 feet to tlie Southerly side of sideline of Cameron Avenue and Avenue; thence (4) South 31* 22' fi-et to ii point; thence (4) South driving Viner back to an airport. Jiebecca Pku-e. and tlie point or the point fltid place of beginning:. Kast end binding* along- th§ south- Ss dejrreos, 08 minutes Rast nnd pluee of UICGINN1NG. SAID DESCRIBED property la westerly Hide line uf Grant"Avcnup uarallel to the second course here- A suitcase containing $4,000 in cash known ng tlie southerly five feet of f.O feet to the point and place of in a distance of 150 feet to the BJ3ING ul.so known as #848 Re- BEGINNING. point and place of BEGINNING. was found in the car. becca Place, KHzaboth, N. J. hit #110, nil of lot #llif and the northerly fifteen feet of Ijot #112 BEING known as lots 5 and 6 in UK] NO the southerly one-half of O'are Fled from Cranford There 1M due Hpjiruxlmati'ly (iifl . aw shown on a certain map entitled Block 2 as laid out on a certain T,ot No. fl and all of Lot No. 10 in C16.H0 with interest from April 23 "Map of La ramie Park situated In map entitled /'Mnp of Building lota Block 1* us indicated on Map entl- ALL DRESSED UP with Ltd. signed graphia polioe and was arrrested a short 1U71 and costs. the City nf Plainflold, N. J.. dated for aale by the PlaJnfleld Heal Es- The Slier IDC reserves the riprht to tato Co.. City of Plainfleld, New llt?d "Mnn »f South 15ml Park, own- someplace It ft, WOt girl while later by police tin Westfield. adjourn this mile. Si»pt- liiofi" as filed in the office of ed by rh;irle« U Moffott, flltuntei the Register of Union County, New Jersey. October 1835" which map in the City nf ploinrtold, N. J. 1902" ti paraJetf Ihrttigb itreeta • fit* Art The conspiracy charges against RALPH OIUSCKJXO, Jersey on February 23. 1900, ae Map filed in the Unton County Rep- flltMi Iii the nnion Countv Hegister'a ' Office on November 2tit 1895 as a featured attraetltfl tf • Original OilNiatinjt O'Htre were dropped after Union Stlerllt #raA ns Map #97-H. Office 3/3/02 aw Map #88A, H15HMAN L. JAKK1CI3, Atty. HMD PnOPBHTT is known as a Haag Ktaf eelebrttka, County Court Judge Jacob L- Triarsi OJ 8c. WL CX-352-04 1212 Cameron Avenue, City of Plain- BEING commonly known as # M6 13KIXO AI^SO KNOWN as 1280 IV UMUI baa FciUval ii field, Union County, N. J. Grant Avenue, Flulnfield, N, J, Flounce Avenue, PIaitifleldr New impMed sentence. O'Hare admitted 6-27-41 FOPS $f,4.72 - a Mf eveat ta oattylag AL-SO DKSCHIBKIJ AS FOL- TOGETHEH With 2 ranges. Jersey. a Mcond possession charge and was UJWS: BEGINNING at a point in There Ja du« approximiit«lir 124,- There le due approximately 128,- Vhcmg Cluw ild fined $500. charge. Cobb, who is wanted on the westerly sideline of Cameron 10fl.31 with intercut from April 30, 39R-69 with interest from May 19, Then I$M Art to Good Framing the charge of conspiring to possess Avenue distant 485 feet in a north- 1971 and costa, 1971 and coats, Viner recently received a sus- erly direction from the northerly The Sheriff reserve* the right to The Sheriff reserves the right to sideline of Laramie ltoart; thence Adjourn this sale. 47$ Htk Ava. ft WMftMd Ave., Scotch Mains potted sentence on the possession and sell marijuana, is stall at large. running nurth 8a decrees 62 minutes adjourn this sale. west 150 feet to a point; thence run- RALPH RAI4PH ORI8CEU-O, mn> A ioir TRY 35M244 ning north 0 degrees 15 minutee Sheriff V - west 46 feet to a point; thence run- FINN, RIMM and BLOOM, KAUFMAN and KAUFMAN, Attys, ninjr south 89 degree* 52 mlnutea DJ A Wlv CX-3B9-04 UADtl CLASSIFIED east and parallel with the first men- DJ & WL CX-857-04 tioned course 160 feet to a point fi*I0-4t Fees $03,35 G-10-U ' ' Fe*S |60.4B in the aforesaid sideline of Cameron Avenue, thence running1 south 0 de- Creeg 16 minutes east 45 feet to the point and plncn of Beginning, There is due approximately 116,- G64.G7 with Intercut from April C, 1971 and coats. The Shorilt reserves the right to
Nobody knows more adjourn this sale. (•••
KAUPH ORISCBLLO/ •. • . • . - • l.f- • about VWs than •• I ' 1*" • H DJ & WI- CX-349-04 f - a VW dealer. SHERIFFS SALE —superior Court of New Jersey Chancery Divlcion, Union County, Docket # F-2107-70. ' .' ' W« know exactly what It takes to put a used VW Into JOHN KORYTKO, and ANNA •hope. KORYTKO, his wife, Plaintiffs vt ANTONIO 'IBAHIUA «t aSS'D?: And we do It. fendanU, Civil Action Writ of Exe- cution — For Sale of Mortga&ed We give all our trade-In* the 16-polnt Safety and Per Premisea. forma nee Inspection. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I ehall I! they pass, we guarantee 100% Hie free repair or re< expose for sale by public vendue, in OI B 8 lhe placement of all major working parts* for 30 days or 1000 F? 5... * ^!P Court HouseL in GIAN the City of Elizabeth, N. J., on Wed- miles. Whichever comes first. (If they don't pass, we fix what nesday, the 30th day of June A-DM lDij, at two o'cluch in the after- n«eds fixing before we guarantee them.) noon of said day. These passed: ALL the following tract or parcel BEST TOWN! of land and tho premises herein- •«0ln# • trantmlsston • rearaxf* » front oxfo omwfetw after particularly described, situ- brok» tyittm • aUctrlcol iytt«m . ated, lying and being In the City of Elizabeth, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey: BEGINNING at the corner formed WE HAVE by the most northerly line of Sec- ond Street and the most westerly line of Clark Placo; then (1) south 65 (te&rces 00 minutes west and Many Used VOLKSWAGENS along the moat northerly lino of Second ytreet a dintnuoe of IiO.00 feot to a point; thence (2) north 2E t •' - IN STOCK - rtftirrops oo minutes west and along tlio dlviilinp: line between Lola Nos. 58 r\nd fjy us shown on a map here- inafter mentioned, a distance of 7L\- . - -. '* FROM 1964 TO 1971 (U feet to a point; tliencro (3) north ? - ' t fill deprrees 00 inlnutca e?i8t nml par- 1 *.! .1 nloll nith the iiforctsaki niDBt'npntlil - erly Hno of Hectind Street] fl dI»taRi;e l^t • fei, r "• ALL COLORS ^NDM of ^o.f'O feet to n point in the afore- > -^ I baa- ' ) • ^ said most westerly lino of Clark 'it Place: thence (4) pouth 25 degree* IJ * 00 minutes east and along the most ••, Com» on in and %— our uiUction. westerly line of Clark Place a dis- -. I r *. tance of 72.fil feet to the most ^ 4 northerly line of Second Street and the plnco of beirinningf, ' t NOW '" 1 BRING the moat southerly T2,G1 "*' * * fpGt of IwOts Nog. 67 and 58 in SELEaiONof DOMESTIC Block r>. aa shown on a map- enti- tled: "Map of tho Trumbull property at Ellaabethport, N, J/\ filed In the :-i i-. - -. at GREAT SAVINGS CARS Roftister'o Office of Union County, formerly Clerk's Office. January 9,
• 1871. as MAD NO, 15C. r. BRING also known as #2C0-2C2 MAIWtHD'S ONLY AUTHORIZE VOLKSWAOIN CINTIt Second Street, Elizabeth, Now Jer- A 4 sey. i *. •> r - '•. i it SUBJECT to the riffht of eaoe- I. X t '•; - • • • • I J' ^ ment pertaining to tho existing » sower line connecting1 the proper- .^ * '- UNION COUNTY ties at #200 Clark Place and 2C0-2G2 • • • Socond Street, as aet out In Iwo '* - • x separate deeds made by Charles ALL LEADING BRANDS FTi Frel and Anna Frel, hla wife, to Peter Yankin, the first dated June -i •> VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. 14, 1947. recorded In itood book 1572. •• _ • ^ \ 'l Page 678, and the second dated FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE December 0, 1048, recorded in deed book — on December 9, 1943. 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, HAINFIELD BlinJECT to all tho existing con- dltionH and facts shown on a survey madi* .by Sailer & Sailer. Civil En- frlnccrs and Surveyors, da tort De* PLainfiaW 6-7400 fiomhor 7, IMS, to which reference IM hereby made. There IB due approximately $0.- ALSO HOT CORN COB lsa.Di with interest from April 20, Your Authorii«d VbKctwogm Center 1!»71 and costs. flu! Shf*vlfC rofiorves the rlpht to
• . adjourn this sale, , -Opportunities Still Remain for OPEN: DAY CLASSES Starting 1971 MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT SAT. AND SUN. 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT U.C.T.I AND OPEN ON HOLIDAYS A CO-EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL A part of Union County's Community College System. Having a Party? Associated degrees awarded through Union Collage. $4% w 6 FOOT SANDWICH FOOT SANDWICH Feeds Approximately 20 — $13.00 and up Feeds Approximately 10 — $7.00 and up TWO DAYS NOTICE REQUIRED FOR THESE SIZES hte
t-. •m HERSHEY'S Ice Cream CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY . • DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN SECRETARIAL STUDIES & Delicatessen Tuition and Fees - $360.00 Year m THE "GENERAL STORE" FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE: UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SOUTH AVE., E., WESTFIELD 232-9788 1776 RARIATN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07076 (201) B89-2OO0 km NEXT TO HICKORY FARMS
tl; i iA !..,.. . . V*. IM . '1 . I , , • 11 ' I I -* *» "^ • T » : tral Ave., who plans to transfer to Max Showalter as Horace VTan- essential. "An ad is not considered day the Carnival will open at 7 has earned letters in varsity tennis. successful," he said, "unless it com- Newark State College and major dergelder knows his role well hav- p.m., but Saturday the fun will be-,This year he has served as an un- Where Service & Quality Meet in psychology. ing played 1,123 performances op: mumtiates to the customer. After gin at 1 p.m. derclass editor for the yearbook. the first purchase, the customer Cor. Mountain Ave. A Rf. 22 Also, Jiohti F. MaUnksi, 2031 W. posite Betty Grable's Dolly. June At a recent awards assembly, Helmerc also played the part of must be satisfied with the product 233-1133 Parfc&TilforiJ Distilling Ca Broad St. who will transfer to Mont- Richard H, Long of 953 Wyandotte and conic • back again. Otherwise, clair-State of Seton Hall; hytm A. Irene Molloy on Broadway and An- NEED A HOME? Trl. received the gold medal in the MarJweJl, 611 N. Scotch Plains Ave. drea Bell, the pert 83 pound blonde Albert T. Davis Composition Contest who plans to attend night classes at as Minnie Fay, played lead roles in SEE CLASSIFIED for a paper written on a previously Newark State; Jane A. Petricelli, both the Broadway and road com- unannounced topic. 526 Downer St., dean's list a n d pany versions. John Bennett Perry president's honor list; Patricia M. makes an engaging and handsome afMonis Polak, G51 Raymond St. who -will Cornelius Haokl. transfer to Trenton State College. It is hand to single out any of Those graduates from Mountain- these performers as they aM de- Favorite side are: Jane Gordon, 878 Hillside serve plaudits, even the two under Ave., dean's honor list; Calvin Hey, line horse.' T•. • •'
HI ri ' -V. "
• ._X1.
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Sincere - » Good Wishes •:-v
V L Your diploma, which is recognition -F 1
. . • . . • A ' -
1 ' # Aim high! Great opportunities of Khokntic ability it a It'i your day for congratulations art ahead. Our congratulations -, ' a sucoMtful tomorrow. and beist:Wishes—well deserved, # -
and best wishes. • * 4 h t Wt with Mch and *r«ry on* of you fool
I • - - -. a happy future, wtotfttr your plan* I * or« for furthering your •dotation or V. starting your caro«r« ; J ran r •. 264 E. Iroad St. *..* MM. MOAD ST.. WlStTOtD
< - •» • WRASPKiAL
• i
*•• Best of luck. We're sure your * 1 H Our best wishes to you all on reach-
i * - - • • future will be as bright as your We're proud of you graduates. ing this important point in your life. and good luck to all of you for fa r achievements thus far. We salute you on successfully May the future be happy and sue- the future—whatever your plans. h " • . - - m -
4 completing your courses. cessful. 4
•.- ,* - ».'7>r«M- I\#^^V .' T1- <••* -* * 138 Central Ave. BASKIN-ROBBINS fi*7
r j
'&•< A toast to our gradst Success to you, Happy days, a healthy graduates, as measure of success, a ~ you begin a. big dose of good cheer new career. Good luck to all of you. You are and our -best wishes for really on the move now! May you move on to bigger a bright future! and better things. ' Cokiial Sports Center ffiliittoertfttp BARON'S ON THE CIRCLE e FREE PARKING IN THE REAR THE LEADER STORE DRUG STORE, Inc. OHN DAILY 9:30 (o9 37 HM STKEET 109 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD 243 E. BROAD ST. WESTTICLD 233-1441 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Open Monday Evening te 9 PM Phone 2324680
GRADUATES! W Our grads have the key to open We hope the future holds every the door of success. And, we thing fine in store for you. You're looking over a four leaf hope they'll unlock lots of hap- clover! And lots of good luck is bound piness, too! to come your wayl Wishes for success Tip-top honors to all our gradsl come your way from us. Good wishes come your way with hopes that your future will hold suc- iEWtUM AND WVMSMlTHl cess, health and happiness. JlWII QUIMBT it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 S3 ELM ST. Randal's ADAMS 2-3680 219 North Avenue W., Westfield The Westfield Leader fWP m/m*, immmw wm w, m ChmTtftm By Girl Scouts Drop Match SUBSCRIBE NOW TO
The second annual Giri Seouit The Plainficld-Weslfield Kings leader recognition tea and Cadetie was defeated by New Shrewsbury first class award ceremony was in the final round of the Raritan held last week in .the Assembly Hall Valley League inter club tourna- «f the Presbyterian Parish House. ment by the score of 2 to 4. The After £Q opening flag ceremony official league match was contested First Class Awards were made by June 4, at the Westfield YMCA. WISTFIELD ilADM Mrs. W GingericJi, leader of Troop •mmmmm The only player to win for the $0 KM ST #697 to Lisa Kotliar, Karen MUford, mmm local team was Albert. Boczar of Debbie Stucker, Dorottiy Rowe, Ca- South Plainfield. Edward Haug and rol Eason. Kathy Ginger icii, Wendy Richard Monnier, both of Westfield, Grambo; by Mrs. J. Gutai, aseistaat nailed down draws. Turning in los- leader of Troop #302 U> Hinka King ing efforts were Fred Kramer of and Betey Guitai; by Mrs. G. Mil- North Plainfield, Frank Saveriano lar, leader of Troop #457 to Mary of Roselle Park and Elmer Gyurek Beth Elrkige, Ginger Fink, Eloiae of Milliburn. *»TKUU A*» 1MUM«K« McAuliffc, Meredith Millar, Mech- I, we; J, Grata, Ext. V.P.; The Kings, one of two learns that A. CfcU O. tiide Lesniak and Geri Morgan; by Mrs. R. Attenborougti, assistant the local Plainfield W<*tf*ld Chess J, Qsw*!*, I *• r» D*re*Urs D. Clarfc, P. McMartta, Club has entered in the RariUn J. leader of Troop #456 to Elizabeth r»r*Mt, T ftwJ»*f «. HerteU, J. Bemsiela, A Ten Comyns, Karen McRobbie, Lisa Mc- Valley League, has compiled a 5% Veigh and Valerie Tate; J>y, Mr«. — 4M> score for the season just J. Lough to Melaine CUsteUone, ended- Victories were recorded Maiyaime Comby and Suzie Lough. against the RCA Co, of Somerville, Westfif Id Jay In order to achieve this first class Bell Labs Research Center of Holm- award the girls .earned two badges del, Merck k Co. of Rahuay, Mata- in the fields of the arts, home and wan. and Perth Amboy. The dub Allen CWn, recently,elects duties of , MCrereibraI Palsy Association were aiwawJed to 4ihe Juniors; and Author of many studios* on tti« 6M|j[ew Yort; and ihe Spastic Chil- over the recognition tea; Mrs. Helen .the season's fourth and final Court Garrison, special events chairman; of Honor will be a oampfire program Oadettes, Juniors and Brcwnies who oarly diagnosis and treatment el dren's Center in Seattle, Wash, 1 attended mass on five fixH SeiduT- Cerebral Palsy, 4>r. IBobath has lec-where they will be giving their Mrs. Ross Hackel, chairman of on Monday ait 7:30 p.m. at tiie home organizers; Mrs. Joseph Hand and of Scoutmaster Bill HoK, 1325 Pros- days to pray for peace received tured throu£h!out the world. '_ workshops. , classes, Mrs. Bob*,'jh, ^ Ebysiothetftfrigt,'- k 'Their workteJiap was their third Mrs. Robert McDonough, service pect St. All scouts and parents arc founder cX the Western 'cerebral visit to Children's Specialized which, unit chairmen. Each le'ader was unged to attend. Special honor was paid to retiring Palsy 'Centre in jLnnidon, Gngianid, working in conjunction with the called to receive s certificate of Troop 72 is sponsored by the Men's senior leader Mrs. Joseph Hand opette-d in 1051 -as a center for treat- "Unite*!' Cerebral Pla&y League of thanks. Folk songs, accompanied by Triangle Bible Otes at the Fiwt giutars, were sung by Junior Troop who during her many years in mewt of Cerebral Palsy and post- Cranford, has been itreabing Cere- Pi-esfcyterian Church. Scouting has led tooth Cadotte TVoop graduate taiivinig courses for phy- bral Palsy pati&nts since 1956. #495, and crafts made at ilhe West- field encampment were displayed. #801 and Senior Troop #701. Under Taking part iin the flag ceremony ,\\v: guidance the girls SEW the spirit were JVtinka King; Betsy 'Gutai, LEADER CLASSIFIED fit service in 'action. They^o Karen Booth, Debbie Stucker and •a Junrcr Trocp df Wind'giris • Wendy Grambo. SMALL TYPE, BIG RESULTS Joscipih's Home for the Blind in Jersey City, worked wotfi a^ Juncor SHOP RITE COUPON Troop in Plainfield and eppnsoped a tutoring pmognam for youngsters on • ••Toward Hw purchase of Oaidcltda IPlaice. Mirs. Hand will con- $1.00 or more tinue to serve the Washington Rock HOM6 MADS BAKID OOODI Council as a member of the senior un en HORS D'OfiUVMS planning board and a trainer for new Cold Cuts.- kfc* leaders. SLICE Frttli Ipptto, COLD CUT PLATTEiS Mrs. John McGuire, retiring organ- P£fAlTM»« Froitn fo#di - |c« CrMm izer and former leader of Junior WITH THO •4 mt mmr 8a«»-Iltte Market. INVESTORS Troop #264, also was honored. Con- !«••«• UaUt ••• p*r fawllr. — SANDWICHBfl TO TAKK OVT — EATIN ma COUPON COUPON « explren »•*., June 10,1OT1 A.M. is ?*• P.M. SAVIHGS gratuSaitioras- wwo extended to Mon- • A.H. «i» S P.M. , PASSBOOK slgnor Ohjarles B, Muiphy on Mie , , - LOCATED NEXT TO ROBBRT TREAT LIQUOR STORB lirterett 3?th anniveiasary of his ordina-Uon -• -• •• ••*•..•• to the priesthood. Mns. Jcseph Spoto SHOP RITE COUPON _ I13QUIMBYST quarte the new •organizer was introduced. Taking pant in the flag ceremony . Toward tito purchas !="Dial 232-0925 which was conducted by Audrey $1.00 or more Yarttaalun were Gera'dine Jacobs, Many. Kline, Mary M-al!-oy, Mary WORTH CANNED FISH Sue Alleghrini, Janice Bellew and at mmr » Market. Betsy Herrold from Troop #824; Itaift ••« per famtljr. Lee Giinmx, Peggy Briggs and Terry !», 1VT1 •Blllson from Troop #801, Maursen We* Shovlin, iBinrbara King * v Ward from Troop #540; Kathleen Der-vin, Marie Demaris, Ann Foley and Barbara Wright from Troop SHOP-RITE COUPON #913,' Margaret Flannagan, Marga- ret ,Goski, and Judy. King from THIS .•.Toward tho pvrchasa of Tnoop #268. Oheryl Tnappazano. COUPON any Gallon or container of Kathy Ann Moniz and Bambie Ylagen OOVT INSPECTED frdm Troop #555, Mary Beth Der- WHOLE WORTH WESSON OIL vin( Mary Olaire Van Bengen and Goo4 at aay 9aa»-BI(e naifcct. Eileen' Griffjth served as alternates. 20 Ooapon limit one per family. -Bttfreshmonts were served in the RUNG Off rxplrm Sat., June 1H. ivrt Improve Reading Rate and QUARTERED Comprehenison CHICKEN 12 years of experience CHICKEN PARTS Mornings or Afternoons Brides. Gratis and Dads June 28 to July 30 LEGS w BACKS BREASTS w WINGS Evenings Welcome Gifts from June 28 to Aug. 12 READWELL I N#vth twrfiiQit Bt^wrt ,39 The Garden of Paper I«»t Ofdngt, N. J. 07017 (201) 676-2554 U0RM& SCHtCKHAUS No problem at all In finding tti« M|ust rlflht" g!ft for them LONGACRE WHITE MEAT among our wide selettion. Com* In — look around. Chicken Roll Gen Salami Liverwurst CARpS • PARTY GOODS DECORATIONS Jarvis will CHINA • GLASSWARE • CANDY Be wise... COPY C C Ib. Vz ib. Everyrhing you nttd for Bridal Showers and Baby Showeri, Including umbrella rentals, ANY ORIGINAL And Wedding Anniversaries. 3 ways you can save Charts Letters SHOP-RITE OF The Garden of Paper SERVICE IS OUA B/GG£ST ASSET.' Forms, etc. WATCHUNG V Aw .ClAftKTON SHOPPING CENTER on our new COPIER CENTRAL JERSEY RANK ROUTE #22 CLARK, N. J. FOR 25c Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OP WESTPIELD WATCHUNG, NJ. 381 -7555 Weitflold Offltm, Grand & Elm Streets TolcpHono , 8B5 Mountain Ave. 232-70OO / BLUE STAR SHOPPIMG\ Free Parking • Free GlfJ Wrapping rr.UBNAL DlPDfclT JNIURANCK CDPtPOHATlDN tvfis \ CENTER / 9(30 to 8)30 Mon. thru Sot. CAN We HELP YOU ? 54 Elm St. UNI-CARD HANDI CHARGE 1 MASTER CHARGE vtttvitov 1111*11 JUMP 1». Sni ri'N|i»iifilhlr fur lj|iinjrrn|ilil»nl rri'iir*. Mr ri'MMl* Oif Htt'ht In IlltlU ijlinfltlllow* ./ _ - r. i .. .'* - J- -yj— _ ,- .- , .;. i - - - i- -- > - - -, - -V -, » - -*?" ±*S •-- - f •• •i - . r - - . -i--!- .". : . . - J- -• .'• -1 T - n -i ' Pool Organizes y at Ask I Swim Classes Brook Monday In Girls' League Tourney Resumes Jo£f.ph D^lla Baiia, manager of Gary Player, one off the world's bc-t golfers, will play an exhibition The Lions have captured first Saturday A.M. the We:-U'.eld Mcjr.orbl Pool has spelled victory for the Orioles. place in the Western Division of tihe ajmounct'd thM swimming iJistru'j- match at the Union County Park .•ija»i.>. tnc L:«-iai»s il was t h c Nations! League with a 10 and 0 The 41st Anmiftl Anne Cumnuing laon cloff.cs are r.ow being organ- Westfield Girls' Commission's Ash Brook Golf Uemnrial Tourttanent to determine g pilcJiir.jj of Sue Boston and Course, in Scotch Plains, on Mon-record. In the Eastern Division, the ized for the 3971 season. with a bases loaded triple to take contest is being challenged dawn to the 1VP1 New Jersey State Tennie The staff will schedule two five day bsginning at 1:30 p.m. American League hitting of Cher Payne who unloaded the wire by the Browns, Cougars, fiutftes c*iampioo for girte If years week cycle? of c'.assi'-s. The first will The exhibition is in recognition of and under started this past week- the Indians, 9-6. the Union County Park Commis- and Cutis. begin Tuesday, June 29, and the SOUTHERN DIVISION ElASTERW DIVISION: cod at the WestftieM Tennis Club. second Tue&day, Aus. 3. Classes will Linda Pincro scorad the tying run sion's "GoMen Anniversary" being W L line Browns breezed past the As- Saturday morning saw a fteW of meet twice wec-kly for five weeks in for the Chargers in their 7 to 6 wincelebrated this year. Tigers 9 2 tros 17-3 helped by the pitching of H eiftger eatnants under clear sun- € Powered home 10 rune, one 1* seed and last year's cUtmJpion, W L Course, will play an 18-hote be*- «*** ^an the Bearcats 0* by «h» WISXEU* OF THE WESTFOELD Jare«c Jmiar TwwO« TuriMMt AeVtiticnal information and swim 3 Golf Instruction at the same time. daes registration forms may be Angels 8 fcadl match against Bally Ziobro tf «w» of Hie game. Carol Koott prfch- are left to riffct: M*4*f ttamlm%m, Umttu Vai \jtmvem, Wm Faae MMl 4 he procured at the pool. The descrip- Chargers 6 Tammy Brook Country Ck*> and «* *» * Browns, and critical outs Twn Kiag. The biggeet uiwat of tine weekend Pilots 6 4 were made Ha and tion of the swim classifications Babe Lichardus of Shackamauoi) ^ ^ *?* was the defeat of Jennifer Louie, Athletics 6 6 Offered to Boys J McCauIley. Andrea Vttich was should be read carefully and all Country Club. Ziobro and Uchardu* MC 3rd seed by Debfta Soankm in a Orioles 4 7 the baUlTVg &Lar for The Undon County Park Com- finished first and second in the Iffl . ?* bard-fauqjfc and weU played match Classes will be formed on Uie basis 6 with 3 homers; she afco pulled an at parents' judgement of their mission will conduct a Junior Golf Dodge Open Tourmamettt. Robinson Brothers Star in Tourney wares of M, 3-6, 6-3, Jets 3 6 Academy at the Ash Brook Golf Serving as master of ceremoniet w»sslsted &>yj Mary In other play: child's ability. JacksoJk n and The completed registration form SOUTHERN DIVISION Course, Scotch Hains, beginning for both the clinic and exhibition fl****. SuBan Graus- The Robinson brother*, Buddy and Tom King defeated Dave Jester 1st Hound lisa Rosenblum d. Laura should be left at the pool control The Tigers were given a scare Monday, June 28. wiU be Johnny Fairell, the pnrfes- each bad a hwne nm- Dave finished first and second in the 6*1 and 6-3 to gamer place m Gruen 61. 6-8; Amy Armift&ge d. booth or at the office of the pool early in the week as the White Sox The program will be offered four sional at the BaKoisrol Country CkAt boys 16 and under age group of thethe boys 17-18 age group, this group Alfeon Silver 6-0, 6-1; Barbara Lu- eeked out a 3 to 2 win sending the In a manager. times this year and will consist of who w-on the United State. Open "•• 51S ^ ^ Westfield J&ycee Junior Tennis Tour- featured moat of the top players in p*mn d. Etiaaboth Kearney «4, M; division into a tie for first place. J>evils DeChelhs' last in. a two-week session given daily, Championship m 1928, at the O*O*mm- 1 . f nament, Tne boys were part of a the county. Shiela Molnenuy d. Leslie Levy Denise Eibecik hit a 2 run homer pia Fields Counrtry Club. -Faml! a*1** h hit brought in tfce winning run M); Barbttn Gottnaa 4. Etten Monday through Friday, from 1 More rf a re field of 45 in their age group and Ijauren Van Leuven defeated Shir- for the Sox and Glenda Strickland p.m. to 3 pjn. The program is tied Bobby Jones at 2M, and io the £ » w .°°^ , "' ^ each had to win four preliminary ScMmmel M», 6-1; Detobi Duntin d. 13 e Icy May Ryian 6-0 and 6-0 in the 17- Mountainside drave home the winning run Betii open to boys between the ages of 36-hole play-oH FarreU edged out ^ :- "?«» ****** °l matches in order to rdaoh the final*. Catherine Sullivmi 64, 6-1; BHaabeth Edeiblut and Carol Laurent had 5 12 to 18 years who are residents of the Atlanta amateur 143 to 144. Cm&n in hitting and Beth Avj5 In the finds held at Weatfield 18 fltge group. Sue Fane outpointed Bfwghton d. Tteratft Sullivan 64, put outs for the Tigers. In a show Union Cc-unity. Each class will be During the morning of June », « «»« outstanding fiedder. Jill Oetfaie Deer 6-1 and 1-5 in the 16•-1; EUubcfe Sattn d. Sandra Year- Major League down for first place the Tigers met Tennis ChJb, Buddy, the older broth- limited to 12 students. If adequate 32 Union County public link go«. V^ P^«i for the Blue Dews; er, defeated I>ave 6-0 and 6-a. isnd under age group. ly M, 64; Jennifer Louis d. EUen Vlkia*t 3, Ploiwen 2 atrkk 64, 64; MM Man It. MauftUtMen 8 Maher supplied tike hits. Everyone Hill and Ash Brook GoH OounM, Jhe Colts have an unofficial game ped the Dodgers for a Colts' win The program will be conducted by Miss Recchia, a graduate of Wett- Lotta GnadJn d. Debbie Deer 5-7, 6-2, 0* June t an exciting game wasJut in the 21-6 victory over the Red Charlie Tatz, the professional at the pitch and putt courses, and at the ^heduled for June l«h, when the 12-11. In the s«e-saw battle, key Sox. K. Booth, K. Shields, C. Husch, irls wlU their fieid igh School, was .awarded a 64; Susan Gannon d. Karen Bruno ptipMt between the Blw Stare and Ash Brook Golf Course, and Jonadministration building of the Un- * P*** mothers at catches were made by Jackie Booth varsity letter tor her parttatyation fee MouoUineerB. Blue Stars won, L. Witmot and D. Scacifero led theBaUinger, the assistant professional ion County Park Commdssion, War- Unami Park. and Janet Toll; DeDe Oodner boost- 6-1, 64; Amy Mallor d. Kathy (Mc- Senator hitters in their 4 to 2 win in tennis. A liberal arts-education Enroe 6-3, 6-0; Donna Stockton 1M. Jerry Dwyer_of the Mountain- Ash Brook. inanco Park, Elisabeth. Tickets are After winning 3 gamer in a row, ed the Colts with a homer. win over the Yanks. This eliminated major, she is the daughter of Mr.d. Lynn Stobaeus 6-0 64; Oonatance em hit a borne run with 2 on, and Applications for the Ash Brook 'also available at the following sport the Cardinals were by the The Blue Devils trounced the Colts and Mrs. Mtehael Recchia. t J BwkK hit a double. the Yanks from contention for first shops: Solomon's Sport Shop and Falcons 12-11. Their hitting was led Pctcra d. lisa Btauvw &-2, M; Sa- place. Junior Golf Academy are now 95. Showing lots of zip for the Blue Also graduated from Weatfteld binsj Hawkins d. Abbe Settih 64. i, of t*w ffiue Stars had 3 hits available at the golf course. Yock's Sporting Goods, Elizabeth; by Robin Meyer, Carol ays, Stacey Devils were Jill Victor lashing a broke up the tie in the Bottom Betty Lambert's home run and Sohropc, Sally Schaefer, and Jean High School, Mr. Kane starred this Dreir's Sporting Goods, Platnfiefcl; home run, sharp second baseman, year in vanrity basketball competi- next tftte *h int*« by driving in theJanet Ronayne's triple led t h e Sports Center, Westfield^ AmorelU's Wilson. Patty Tlilinsfci, Candy Sin- Maryann Ylatoilla, hitting a triple, Twin's win over the WJhite Sox, 8-4. Sport Shop, Hiahway; Cranford ger, and Danlene Iannasoolio were tdon. Ilie son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gail Underbill and Batty GiHay and right fielder, Kathleen Afih, Arthur Kane, he is majoring in lib- ; Vlkfafi U CUefi 4 East Tops West Sports Center, Craniord; Bowcnft outstanding at defense. swatting a double. On June 10 the Vikings beat the were defensive standouts. In their eral arts. ' Sport Shop, Scotch Plains; and Ken Tlie Dodgers were dropped by theKathy Auda, and Betsy Ferro. More Sports OUafs by a score of 14-4. Tommy 15 to 5 win over the Warriors Cilia Johnston's Summit Sport Shop, Sum Cardinals 11-6, Defense was led by Although Jennie Duncan, Celeste Try&n, of the Vikings overpowered Lott and Karen McRobbie hit hom- In All-Stars mit. ers. Lora Busino chipped in with m Cardinals, Baitoara Quackenbos, Dravis, and Sally Bond hit well for Sports Deadline •he Chiefr with a triple. 2 singles The cost of the tickets are $3.00 Sandy Wooster, PaMy Tulinski- and drove in a total of 5 runs. Jeff triple and Shirley Gish and Betty The Eastern Division All Stars Next Page per person at advance Sale and $5.M olyn Andrews, and Maura McfDer- Continued on next ipage) Tuesday A.M. Moctina pitched well and had 9 Lay each had doubles. person on the day of the event. flbrike outi. Deve P&rrin of the NORTHERN DIVISION the Mustang League 6 to 5 in a net proceeds of the exhibition Chtefii had 2 bite. Every game is a must game for well played close ball game. The will be used by the Park Commis- : Pfawera ti MeutabKent 5 the Angels. First it Was the Pilots rosters of the teams were as fol- sion to develop and promote public On June 11, Pkmeerf outplayed who only 2 days before had lost a lows: links golf -programs and activities. •ttt MwnUirfwrtlVWl 4-«ore of 20- heartbreaker to the Angels. They EASTERN AUL STARS: 5, Tom; Loftw and John Irwin, both went down 2-1 as Liz Barbe slammed Roy Hilzinger, Ray Feldman, Bruce «f the Pioneers each hit a home a 2 run homer which was just Damon, Jim FitJtiptaldi, Steve Mus- Mountainside ru»; Tom with one on and John with enough to eke out a 2 to 1 win. Onsel, Jonathan Souba, Alan Moore, K Wednesday the Autgels and A's meBillt l Hoff, Barry Pulver Jim Fish, .•»,:,' Don Cilliotta, Frank Boate, Dick are 11, Blue Stan li ' to. play for first place. Each had American League June 12,. the Mustangs identical records. Tlie Angels start- iLsssner, Gary Berkhart, Douglas Blue Stars with a score of ed slowly, but eventually came on Wolfe Jim Carnegie, Bruce Gim- Red Sox 4, Twins 3 '..Bryant Burke did an'excellent to score 4 runs. Mary Kilsheimer's ibel, Tom Graham, Tom Schram In Monday's game between the Job of relief pitching, Henry Daas pitching coupled with consistent de- and Keith Sharldn. Red Sox and the Twins, Ken Kle- had a single and a double for the fense kept the A's from getting WESTERN ALL STARS: foous of the Twins hit a home run Muatansa: Scot Masters of the Blue more than singles on hard hit balls. •David Seznick, Mark Sheeham, Jay I white Doug Sehon and Jim Riffel half gallons •tin had J doubles and Mike Sim- The A's threw a scare into the MacDonald, Brian. McClosky, Frank both of the R?d Sox, hit doubles to mom hit a triple and Chris Kanakis Angels in the last inning as Valer- Polese, Tony Bruges,. Tom Cieslik, aij their team to victory. alto hit - a double. <•• ie Bonnor hit a solo homer or their Pete Lewis, Rick Daunno, Duncan Senators 5, Indians 0 •:. "--\S\- -;' • w L second run. Angles 4, A's 2. Brown, Doug Balzar, Anton Kristen, Tuesday the Senators shut out Ftantcn;,..- .\... 8 3 The Orioles surprised the A's win- Kevin Pecca, Hank Buccino, Bob the Indians 5-0. Mike Young of the VJfcingij 8 4 Denman, Tom Mornieio, Brian Mbr- Senators hit a home run antd a dou- for Father's ning 8 to 7. The battery of Cyn4i MuBtangi f 7 4 Towner arid Maureen King backed an, Allan Tweedie, George Riley, ble, Billy Rose hit 2 doubles and ttbunUtucers 5 7 by the hits of Barbara Lauriteen, Bob Taylor, Steve McNally, John Paul Reiter hit a double for the CWefi.^.. 4 9 Deb Hill, Sandy Yearley, Ann Rippe. CliMs and Craig Alexander. Senators. Steve Gu'tkin of the In- BKMS Stars 2 10 Dee Dee Basco and Felice DeJong On Sunday at 1 p.m. at Edison dians also hit 2 doubles. Field No. 1 the Mustang League All Indians 3,, Tigers 2 Stars will play a composite team of David Weinberg of the Tigers hit Half gallon. Everyone runs out if the Pony League Division Cham- a double in Wednesday's game but sooner or later. Let Dad run out later* 'f • 1971 Membership" pions, Leafs and Colts. Danny Belenets and Tom Fischer !'• hit doubles for the Indians in their WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Women Score 25 victory over the Tigers 3-2. WATCHUNG, N. J. Red Sox 1, Tigers 0 To Win Tourney Chris Dillemutli hit a double to Built-in pouren A Private Family Swim Club help score the winning run for the Mrs. Robert Newman of West- Red Sox who beat the Tigers 1-0. No slosh-over for Dad Open Till Labor Day Held and Mrs. Harold Sampson led Senators 12, Twins Z even when the bottle's full. Husband and Wife, or Classes A and B at a recent 9-hole The Senators really played a Husband and On* Child, or $100.00 •Plainfidd Country Club "For thegreat game Friday with Mike Young Wife and On* Child Birds" tourney. hitting a home run and Kerry Les- lach Additional Child 'Results were: Class A: 1, Mrs.slauer hitting a grand slam home $15.00 Newman, net 25; 2, Mrs. Lucien Initiation FM, First Y«ar_ $10.00 run. Ken Klebous of the Twins also Hirsch, 28; 3, Mrs. Gilford Griffin, hit a home run but the Twins were For Information CaH 467-0470 or DR 6-5224 net 29. Class B: 1, Mrs. Sampson, defeated by the Senators 12-2. 90 plOOf. Smooth and light. John H. McDonouah, Pros. 25; 2, Mrs. Ronald Katins, 26; 3. A great whiskey for his mixed drinks. Mrs. Cornells Hagers, 27; low putts, tMrs. Brester Snow and Mrs. Bruce GOLF/BALL CENTER Malcolm, each 17. GOLF EQUIPMENT HP,PA in S i Merchants Drop Two to Elizabeth Concave grip. So easy for Dad to handle- Sunday's battle for first place in mmmmm the Union County Baseball League even Mom can lift it. between the We^tfield Merchants SALES SERVICE and Elizabeth Colonials at Tama- qucs Park was a onc-sidcd show, GOLF Pit IDE InHlnlled GIUPM per club 92.00 unfortunately for the homestknding WOODS HcflnUhed f4.00perelab TOWNSEND Merchants. Money saver. The Merchants, after posting a THE GOLF SHOP You're on the right doublchcader sweep over the Eliza- 2M4 rinlnfiPid Avc, Scutch PlMnn Dollar for dollar, ounce for ounce, beth Braves the week before, drop- 232-1748 our half gallons are your best track, when you call us pod both ends to the Colonials, 5-0 TURN, in Hut. SHIO A.M.-B P.M. Cloned Mem, BVVH. Iff Appointment Father's-Day buy. to handle your moving and 8-3. problem. Our up-to- date vans and skilled movers assure you of a safe move wherever O IIK'M HIMUMAHKN '"•• onmoUmPapk .35 half gallon /facing Now thru August 9 OCEANPORT, N.J. EXACTA WAGERING! 2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 HI'KM.H, Ml Hi \4v. 4til &. \Vlil- .SPECIALTRAlNSDIractto Grandstand' clmiiu1, I'liilnfli'ld 11:1 n; \,v, Lv, Ponn station, New York Ui48 AM Dally J'IIHI'H, H". I'liiltilh'l'l, I l:!Mi. hudaonTrm, PATH 11132 (Snts. ft July fill i87> Lv. Nowark (Ponn. Station).... 12(04 PM Dally CMILDRCfl UNDtn 12 HOT A POST 2 PM • Dqily Double 1:50 Plti BLENDED Wl IIGKUY • DO PROOF • 00* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • THfi FLEI8CHMANN DI9TIILINQ CORP, N.Y.O, TPW iwimw, mm
\ iQLra.U a ti hitjjt-r to -pick up SPORTS •Uhc win. Bill Cordes was the b\g vlick with 3 for 4 and a home run. % FCI FITNEirS MY Lea gue The 1JX came back in the 9th on ' lies closed out the game with 3 IliiM'lf Fred Trent's HR but DiGi-raiairw AND GRADUATION straight catches of hard hit fly 3-Way Race Meteors 1, Jels 0 a^ain closed the door. Leonard W. Jerome, successful dency, Belracnt was the auio- The MX got back inio the pennant The Meteors pat together 3 t • Steady hitting and tight team lawycr, - publisher, financieran d cratic ruler of the club, while hit (Continued from previous page) by Barry Ashfcrih. Chris Auda and race momentarily wilh a twin bill Give a Gift fielding gave the Phillies a 10-1 win patron of the arts, is probably Jerome, like the ghost of Don better known today as the grand- Quixote, stood powerless by his sweep oi the (X Phil Carraglier ie Braves, the Cubs ran away with over the Giants. Amy Landau and :v:? >J( "ion to beat the Jets 1-0. picked up his firu win in 8-7 opener. "The/ll Use father of Sir Winstpn Churchill side as one of the vice-presi- The firldm* and pitching were the ie game H>-4. Audrey Wright and Jcanis BatzoW shar€d a superb than as the builder of America's Ricky Ci'osta won that one with a dents." •best c:! the s: ;• •: h o n far Lha Meteors. athy Sherman w-addoped home runs pitching performance, while Cathy first Glamour race track, Jerome A handicap inaugurated n deep homer in the buUoin of the and Remember" ir the Ti-iimers. Other Cub hitters Graye had 2 .doubles and a home Park- And, bad he not modestly 1866 and slill run at 3eloicnt AshToMh. Aud3 and Yartbenet held last. In the second it was again -ere Susie Sulla van, Lori Howland, run and scored 3 times; Sue han- sought New York's dashing lead- Park bears the name Jerome out •the JtU to 2 hits. er of Society and turf affairs as Crtteta with numerous catches to eivi row STUMMT mm [aura Clancey, and Katiiy Alois, dy scored twice, and Maryaim Bel- America's counterpart of the Hp- •Grog Hulison, John Dursee and preserve ihe win. Carraglier was iiibbie O'Connor excelled on of- president of his track, the third som Derby, which was estab- •Lance Ritchie pit died fine ball for CHAM* WHM k I*W ford and Laurie Pedrotly contribu- jewel of the Triple Crown might lished a year later, is called the ilu: big bait with a 6 for a double- ?nse a-nid d-efense. ted doubles Judy Petz had 3 hits today be known as the Jerome •the Jc4s. Mike Elliot and Lance lieadei. Belmont Stakes. While Jerome •Ritchie each had base hits in a los- POUTAILE It was hamerun time for the Colts for the second tone in a week. instead of the Belmont Stakes. raced a large stable, he was nut 1'lie BX won their first, game of s they blazed past the Falcons 17- Seri St. date's long drive to left- In his History of Thorough- too successful, and it is not re- ing e-iiorl. the season with a 3-2, 9-7 sweep o£ TYPEWRITER . Nancy Nave belied in 3 homers bred Racing in America, William corded whether, before his death center for a home run saved the Barracudas 5. Stingrays 0 the MX. Rich Anderson with 3 hits ringing her d^gasme total to 10 home H. P. Robertson says: "In select- in 1891, he ever won the race Phillies from a shutout. Cathy ing his chief partner in the ven- named for him. Belmont, oa the The Ban-a?udas -won their final and a home run was the cog of tha uns. Sue Arthur, Sherry Hiiggins, Graye, Amy Landau, Sue Fertakos, ture (August Belmont), Jerome other hand sent out Fenian and BX machine. In the second it was nd Mary Owston also blasted game of the season, be'hind the KODAK Marie Blaze, and "Sue Stirling had virtually extinguished his own Gfcnelg to run first and second strong hitting of Todd Victor. Jim all Fred Treut with a pair of hom- omers. Kattiy FVankenbach hit a4:he only ether Phi-Hies hits. The light, for it was said of Belmont in the third running of the "ace. ers and a pitching win. MULE SAVER KIT onie run for the Falcons; her 'If he cannot have a thing his The Belmont family subsequently Marvcsa, Alexis Moore and Erich Seals swam away with the prize, Glowers. •imtiuuiunii-11 itching effort wias in vain because 12-1. own way, he won't touch it at accounted for four more victor- vi'h handy ilrop and F fielding lapses. all.'" Robertson further quotes ies with Hastings, 1896; Master- The Stingrays were led by the Syth cote The Royals defeated the Mets 31- John Collins of the New York man, 1902; Friar Rock, 1916 and S1 urn i With a tap-notch team effort, the hitting of Steve Weill and Rick Clax- National League 18. ome runs were hit by Alison Sun who wrote: "By the close of Hourlcss, 1917. ton. Edelblut, Geske, Ardrey, Har- ;lue Devils had an easy win over Pr-uden. Diane Buotoio, aitd Jar.ie the very first wason of his presi- potk*t •baugh 'and Morgan all pitched well. R«taU Volut ie Bruins. Lee England at first The Cards clinched the pennant in picluts album Goldenberg; all the Royals figured O1VMPIA ase was'credited with miany put- in the scoring, Comets 5, Seals 4 the National League wilh a 15-3 rec- uts; adept fielding on second base ord, beating the Astros, who were W« stock ill ttwtfew lOCMLtTI EASTERN DIVISION Comets outlasted a good hitting X MMUI K»4«k Int »om«tic OiYMftA /as displayed by Sharon hishofcn; W L Seals team to win 5-4. Heavy hit- 13-5. Com* rat uiing MagiculMt ill Victor fccomed a homer for theBrowns ...;... 8 2 lers for the Comets were John Cau- X-3S OUTHT with AAff flue Devils, Ginny AUey, Marie Cards 7, Phils 4 Cougars 8 2 teracci, Bart Sullivan. Brett Butler, 'Mark Francisco out-dueled Joe! (ingston, and Grace. Kish put up aCubs 7 2 Rich Chenite, Lindsey Levine, Mike XO5 OUTHT wMi MA%% ood defense Tor the Bruins. Delia Badia, ac Card? cliiiched a ti? ] Falcons ,.' .' 6 3 Joons-chcr. Fielding play of the game for 1st. Bcib Kiningham ani Tim X^S OUTFIT The Bruins nipped the Bearcats itetrl Cardinals 6 4 was a slCp and threw by Mike Mer- Freiberg each knooked in 2 runs, 0-9 in the last of the sixth inning. Colts 6 4 rill and a fine catch by John Cau- tfaggie Porter hit her seventh •and Jeff Kole had 3 hits. Delia iir Blue Devils...... ; 4 4 teruoci. Badia, John Currall and Sean Mor- ome run of the year; another Bruins ..' 4 6 tru-ins home run hitter was Michelle In a well played ball game, the rissey each had 2 Phillic hits and KM AND 'Dodgers i., 3 6 Seals dropped a 5-4 decision to theCurral knocked in 3 runs. Morrissey III 'arussi. nenee Stith was a stand- 7 KMIL SETS •uvtm u-t as Bruins catcher, and Lee Tay- Bearcats 3 Comets. Getting hits for the Seals played t 'an outstanding game at Braves l 8 were Dolla Badi'a, Costa, Bbert, short. • CROSS )rv Jane Garrabrant, and E41een 9 Jraney turned in fine fielding per- Astros ,, i Burchctt, Wallace, and Burgdoi'f. Phils 11, Dodgers 4 • PARK! * jrmances. Karen Merit], Josie Mac- WESTERN DIVISION Wallace slammed a. homerun and John Currall pitched a five hitter • SHIAHR :onnachie, Maureen McCarran, and W L Ebert followed with 0 well hit triple. and got great defensive help from AHtdM truth Singleton did'their best in aLions 0 Sean Morrissey and Craig Silver. Seals 5 2 Marlins 10, Dolphins 0 ysing cause, (Louis d. Miss Pane 5-7, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Joe Delia Badia had 3 hits and 3 Phillies 6 3 The Marlins had a 33 hit attack RiBI's and John Krakora also had It was a bright day for the Astros Giants 5 3 Soanlon d. Miss Taylor 4-6, 6-0, 6-2; Pacific Division led by Bill Hai'court's 2 home runs, F * • ... 3 hits. Tain Ansbro was the losing Vinyl 3 Miss Eig?s d. Miss Van Leuven 6-2, and Brad BonneUi's 4 baser. Pat s they beat the Braves 7-1 for their Reds ;. 5 pitcher; •r irst victory. Strong team efifort by Royals ;. 4 4 6-0; Miss Stockton d. 'Miss "Gradin 7 Collins, Andy M-cGanty, Kerry Mc- CROIf he Braves was highlighted with Hangers 3 4 6-4, 6-1; Miss Peters d. Miss Strand- Intern ! League Deviitt and Phil Gottli'ch each had CHROMI SOT U«fh«r oubles by Nancy KvangeHsta, Pat 'Pinates 4 6 burg 6-1, 6-1; Miss Gengler d. Miss 2 hits. Fielding gems were turned in t Lumsden 6-2, 6-2. CROSS 14* KT. linmingham, and Theresa Pringle, Saints 3 % •by Mark Tomassi and Pliil Got- Pirate OOLD SET 13.10 .. 4t.00 lim-i Coumbes turned in an unassis- Packers 2 4 4th Round Miss Rosenblum d. Miss FINAL STANDINGS tttck, Phils 4 Goldman 64, 6-4; Miss Soanlon d. ed double play and also had 3 hits Vikings 2 W L The efforts of Tiim Snowber, Rob Reds or the Braves; Judy'Ellsworth and Mela 10 0 Miss Louis 6-4, 3-S, 6-3; Miss Stockton McGovern and Kevin Burns were not A144 EAST FRONT STIEET d. Miss Eiges 6^2, 6-2; "Miss Gingler Spokane 8 3 ,ynn Tilus added hits, but to no T-ulsa 7 4 enough for the Dolphins this time. PUIMFIELD-7JT4H0 vail, id. Miss Peters 6-4, 64. iMiss Laurie Tenney of Los AnSa- n 'Diego .;, 6 4 Missiles 2, Rockets 1 TYPEWRITERS ALSO AVAILABLE WESTERN'DIVISION: Anne dimming Waco ...; 6 4 Behind the home run hitting of geles, Oalif., nationally ranked jun- Tim Mitohell and -Bruce .Bonsai! AT OUR BRANCH STORES : Vancouver — 5 5 iue Parizeau and Brenda Bentley, ior was forced tt> withdraw becausa provided the power by hitting back ; (Continued from previous page) (Portland 4 5 to b'ack home runs. Additional hits 670 BOUND BROOK ROAD 7 SOUTH MIDGE STRICT lie Lions cl-awcd the Pirates 13-10 in of illness. , MIDDLESEX SOMMVIUE — 722-241* + Seattle 4 5 were provided by Danny Brady i wild game. Jane Koitker and Jane 6-4; A,va Steenstnip d. Lis-a 'Miller The finals are scheduled for Satur- day afternoon. Saciiamento 4 6 1 (.triple) Scott Dunrfan, Bob Loiwc More Sports )uvall "drew 3 walks and scored 2 6-4, 7-5; Cindy Stnandburg d. Vickie 1 1 Abels 6-0, 6-0; Mary Sullivan d. Salt Lake 3 6 and Steve Bon^all (singles). Excel uns each. Phoncnix ;. 2 8 lent pitching was contributed by Tim A sensational j&tcp by Sue Kenny iRobin M-o&arry 6-1, 6-1; Virginia Five are Tops' Lumsden d. Anne RodgErs 6-0, 6-2; iMitcholl. Bruce Bonsall, G'avin Brady •rEvented the Royals from scoring In ELCC Play After a nip and tuck todttle' down Joe Cctier. Next Page I LEADER ADS BRING RESUL1 i the tcp of the seventh inning so Julie Kirkham d. Marie MiciEnroe to the -wire, Spokane bested Tulsa hfiH when the Lions scored in tlie 6-0, 6-0; Louisa Gengler d. Hoidi ResuXs of Echo Lake Country in the playoffs to take the division Stars 5, Sharks 1 icttom of that inrvirvg, the game was We^lboro 6-0, G-3. Club's tt-hole Ladies' Golf Stroke championship. The final store, 3-1. The stroaking Stars won their 5th heirs. 9-3, Joan Laurent socked two 2nd Round Miss Roi5enbium d. Miss K'ay are: In a real pitching duel, Spokane's game in the last 6 -staita 5-1, be- -run homers, and Missy Pstfe had Ar«mitay a homer by Judy Petz and dou- S.rd Round Miss Rosenblum d. BX 2 1 Filtered • • . Makes You Feel Refreshed. tles by Maryann BeKor-j and Laurie Miss Mdlnerney 6-3, 6-3; Miss Gold- IMrs. WilUatn GUckman of West- MX 3 4 '. Karen Goski of the Phil- man d. Miss Brcughton 6-2, 6-3; Miss field placed first in the Class 3 KX 0 0 top Quality Features Plus Low price throw out tournament last week of Got a Gripe? CX 0 2 Make This MARK IV Very Popular. Fac- the WairenibiTook Woanen's Golf As- Write the Editor The ST'ss opened their 1971 sea- tory Warranty and.Nationwide sociation wilh a store of 67-23—44, son Sunday on a bright note with a too. 1 ^ h Installation
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lloiiuinr Pdr.sbook Qitvlnos Accounts Dt ii% not yoor tuo nlso nvnilnblu. 433 North Ave. E, Westfield • 232-3700 1766 ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS Open Daily 9 to 9 - Wed. and Sat. 'HI 5 Opposite B!u« star Shopping Csnltr y4 Milt Bait *f Saan ^T H^rF ^ff^^r tM/wm, "rmrnmw, mm \% &•• tor Cougars y Aoidy Biggs .and daf/; Wnmbf r fm i»f0/?# SPORTS Deshellis. er, 16. giye Class C: I, Mrs. J. Green; 2, Mrs. Falcons 6. Panthers 0 swimmers. Teacher-student ratio at T. Smith and Mrs. J. Scott; Jow (these clinks has been maintained _ i The Falcons were led Lo victory Join MCP Team •JBd'jcats ctenved thoir way Lo an 8-5 puLts, tied for first, Mrs. N. Sddtord, about 3:8, , v:;n over the fighting Owls. i'.:y the shut out pitching of Fred Mrs. A. Deihls and Mrs. J. Leonard. Hedgehopper Murphy and Fred Lutz. Mike Kodd Mourt a Inside — A .reeand number JS year's program places addi- Lions 4, Blucjays 0 hi! a homo run, Bobby Crystcl belled of swinunere have registered for tional emphasis on "cooperative League Team batting was the answer to a triple, and Steve Strhropa slammed this year's swim team at the Moun- competition." Dimond intends to the Lion victory, ChiMy collected two a double. Fred Lutz and Billy Walk- Athletics tainside Community Pool. More than minimize intrasquad competition Ifoe Lions won the Oat Division of hits and Markson, Cotten Ashforth er turned in the fielding gems of the 180 swimmers have registered to and make swimmers aware of a and G-arfield shut out Tihe Blue Jays same. date. This is an increase of 23 per •team identity. He hopes -that the the Hedgehopper League with a rec- teaxn members will help leach each ord of 9 wins and 0 looses. with steady pitching. A double play The Panthers loaded the bases in Win Pennant cent up.from last year. Ooach How- singlchanded 'by Chilly was a de- Uie fifth on a double by Often, ard Diamond attributes this in- other and develop a closer com- The Bird division wound up in a radery. lie between the Falcons and the fensive gem. Plant's single and a walk to Lazzaro AMERICAN LEAGUE creased interest to publicity describ- BMuejays 'both with ^cords of 8 Good pitcliing by B. C. Wilson hut wore unable to score. Brown and STANDINGS ing this year's exciting new pro- "Although certain age groups wn» and 1 loss, necessitating a and Craig Tessitwe couldn'l keep Plant both pitched well for Uie L grams, and extra efforts at recruit- have been supersaturated with playoff. .the Lions from defeating the Blue- Pantliers in their final game. Athletics 2 ing in order to minimize attrition swimmers, a few of the age groups The winner of the FalconiBluejay jays. Good fielding by P. Giordano Tigers 13 5 from test year's team. could use more depth," said Pi- Jaguars 10, Gulls 4 game plays the Ldons on Saturday. J. McCarthy and J. Pierce helped Red Sox 12 6 Dinnond says that many swim- mond. "We are now mobilizinf our The Jaguars won the final game June 19, Cumponl Field #1. keep Uie undefeated Lions down to Twins 11 7 mers irfio had not intended to join team members to recruit their four runs. oi" the season behind the great pitch- Senators ,. 9 9 have done so, after observing one of friends in these age groups." Robins 5r Tigers 5 ing of John Stanza], Chris Davis and Indians 9 9 SAUL DRITTEL, right, retail 4evision thalrnuui «f the WmtffeM All tiie Tigers runs came in fche Leopards 13, Hawks 2 Bob Hellender. It was a fine team Angels 7 10 Area Chamber of Commerce, and Clyde Fikli, left, e4ucati»a chair- first inning on singles by Oraig The Leopards were led to victory effort led 'by the lulling of Gary Yankees 5 11 man of the Chamber, presented the Everett C. Thomai award t* Stock and Bill Longfield, a double by the hitting of J. Blaze, E. DeSte- Boothe and Paul McDonough who bad Orioles 4 14 Barbara 'Martin at the Arthur L. Johnston Itegioaal High Scfc«ei, by ©lark -Landale and Rick lAipias' fanis, and B. Mullen. Mullen and triples and Bob Hellender who ibiast- White Sox % 16 Clark, recently. triple. Jim Garden contributed a key DeStefanis also pitched well. The ed 3 hits including a home run. Twins 131, White S«x 4 This award consists of a Revere bowl donated by Adlen' sf West- , IRIBI in the first inning. Craig Stock final victory was a complete team The Gulls were 'led by John Hu- The Twins defeated the White Sox field and la check given to the student whose name is also Inscribed end Chris Lloyd again pitched weli. effort. miston's triple and single, which 13-4. Leading the Twins' attack were OB a permanent silver bowl displayed in the school's trophy case. Tht Fighting back from a 5 run deficit Greg Gardasoo pitched three shut- scored C.J. Robinson twice. Eason Phillips, Selert, Miller, Mirth and retail division of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce pnteats the Robins tied lihe game on a home out innings and drove in a run. Tom also had a hit, before the Jaguars Merkl. The White Sox hitting was the award ann«aally to the outstanding distributive education • hi drat wan by Shea and key hits by Byrne Jacotoson, Chris Healy, Ted Spendex went on to win the game, supplied by Scott Williams, Bruce who excels in the areas «t performance on (be loo, academic achieve- Higgins and Lewis. Kwasek, 'Higgins and Tim Savage all turned in good Moron, Armond Busino and Mike ment, leadership and citizenship. land 'Byrne pitehed shutout ball for games for the Hawks, Nixon. Miss Bargara Martin it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Mar- the Last S innings. Ties Mark ELCC tin of «7 iBriarheath La., Clark. Eagles 3, Cougars 0 Senators 13, Indian 11 w BafccaU 8, Owl. 5 The Eagles downed the Cougars Nine-Hole Tourney Barbara is a senior and as a student In the distributive edveattaa (The oats exploded lor six runs in 3-0 behind the Strong pitching of Indians U, White S*x 1 class, she attends school in the mornings and works during the after- Bobby Whalen and Itenny Sanno- Ties for low putts and second The White Sox were defeated by noons in the Wood Ave. branch of the Community State' Bank • and the 4th inning with Fired Kessler place honors marked a selective six- cleaning the bases with a tripfie. Tom scolio. In the 2nd inning, baick to the Indians 16-1. Leading the Indian Trust Co. During the year she has been octlve in the Distributive back singles by Whalen and Phil hole tourney held by the Edio Uake attack was Richard Crosta, Jim Education Club of America and has served on its executive board as Mann and Eric Rutenhoft also got Country Club nine-group last week. run producing hits. Clenfcman folWed by a home ran Pflug, Bob Killy and Simonson. Pit- treasurer. In March she attended the State DEC A Leadership Co»- Results were: ching for the Indians was Bob Kelly. ' R«g. 12.95 Hone runs by D. Moore, Chris by Saonoscolio accounted for the femice in Atlantic City where she participated In the merchandise Eagles three runs. Class A: 1, Mrs. R. Coney;' tied The White Sox hitters were Scott mathematics and the display diorama contests. Her favorite form M fi&uman and 2 hits by Anthony Web- for 2.. Mrs. C. Frantz and Mrs. W. William? and Mike Needy. PANASONIC ster got the Owls off and running. recreation Is bowling and she has been active in the Clark Lanes Cougars ended the season in a hard Fedor; low putts, Mrs. T. Nelson, Athletics H, While BME • Junior Bowling League (or a number of years. COftOLHS fUCTRIC Tommy Delia Badia pitched 3 score- fought game. Good fielding by Jeff 13. leat Minings for the Owls. But the Pitching the shutout for the Ath- Priest and Paul Rippe kept the game Class B: 1, Mrs. F. Dugan; 2, letics was "Winnie" Smith, Bob Alc- POCKET RAZOR Nally and Bob Hearon. Hie A's at- iE. Stroup was untouchable after base clearing double knocked in baok was led by Smith, McVaUy, the second inning for the Red Sox. three runs. Reid Jajko's two run sirtgle followed by Brad Seip's run Chuck StMk • * Fletcher and Howard. Pitching for M. Brennan and Campbell hit for 69c Ib. Whit* Ch««s* I t * > 99c Ib. the White Sox was Mike Neely and the Red Sox and Victor starred in producing hit provided the margin Rcbiby Malcolm. Bruce Moran, Mike the field. of victory. Paul Schultz' single add- 99c Ib. Neely, and Robby Malcolm led the Athletics 5, Yankees Z ed two insurance runs in the final Frankfurters ,., 69c Ib. White Sox hitting. "Winkie" Smith pitohed a three inning. Mike Nixon rapped three PUcthing for the Tigers was Bill hitter and Peter Fletcher, Smith 'hits for the White Sox, while Steve R«g. 39.95 B—t Pattits 89c Ib. Clarke and Jeff Herguth and leading and Bobby McNally each had two Musco, Armond Busino and Mike HELBROS (17 jewel) their hitting attack was Bill Clarke, hits. Tony Ieradi, Mark Ciarrocca Neely accounted for two hits apiece. Slab Bacon 69c Ib. Jeff Herguth, Larry Cohen and Bob and Bovert Hearon were great on Gary Blanken pitched well in a los- Chopped Chuck 89c Ib. Butz. defense. Jeff Howard stole home ing cause. WRIST WATCH The White Sox received strong pit- and "Chuck" Cosenza stole third Orioles 0, Angels 9 v.>;»v• ching from Armonid Busiito. Their and scored on a wild pitch. Brad Seip pitched the Angels to •otogna 89c Ib. Milk 95c gal. hitting was led by Gary Planken, iMark Coles led the Yankees and their second straight win wiih a Rjofbby Mangian, Mike Nixon, and was relieved by pitcher Bdb Root neat four hit shut-out Seip joined Turk, Scott Williams, Hotby Mal- in the siirth. Terry Brady hit a the club in mid-season from Seat- •'h Homtmacto Italian Sausagt 89c Ib. colm, Pat Mcgann and Bruce M5or- homerun for the Yankees. BUI Har- tle of the International league, also 4 H an. ries. Pete Wolfson, and Dagastaro pounded out a double and two sin- Rtg. 3.00 — Large, ttrickly fr#sh — brow n or white 59c doz. Orioles ft. White Sox 8 played fine hall. gles to hoistt his average to 471. 'Leading the Orioles attack wore Tom Chaelso continued his torrid ENGLISH LEATHER Angeb 8, Indians 1 Drittel, Roundtree, and Monty. The hitting pece with .three hits. Ben White Sox hitting was supplied by Athletics 7. Indians 4 Oxnard, second baseman, tied a AFTER SHAVE WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE OR USE OUR OWN CHARGE Kirk Blair, Mike Neeley, Bruce major league record with three put- Moran, Armond Busino, Andy Turk Senators 7, Tigers 5 outs in one inning to lead the Angels and Mike Nixon. A squeeze bunt by Sexton and a errorless defense. Steve Braun ac- i -f ' Tigers 0, Athletics 4 single by Rowan in the last inning counted for two ot the Orioles while In our WholttaU Mtat Department and from our "Winkie" Smith hit two triples gave the Senators a 7-5 win over the Pete Drittle fielded well at short 'and Chuck Cosenza allowed only Tigers, Bruce Dunnan bested Her- stop, own Slaughter House - 4 Quarter Beef, Choice or three hits to chalk up his sixth guith and Cohen in a well pitched straight win for ttie A's this season. game. Dunnan collected three hits Mrs, Pease Medalist .•F.IN. • ••.:"&# > . • Johnny Heaixm and Bobby MeNal- while Cohon homered for the Tigers. Prime. We will cut to your order into Steaks, ly each singled to open the three White Sox 5,, Red Sox 4 In President's Tourney (Pitching for the White Sox was fr r run second inning. Mark Ciarrocca Mrs. Walter F. Pease, with a Roasts or Club Steaks * • 85c Ib. walked to load the bases. Tommy Mike Neely with relief from Scoot 'T :.4 Williams in the. seventh inning. score of 90-22-68 was medaMit Shields and Peter Fletcher both the qualifying round of the Prcsi i .-*• singled. In the fifth Smith hit his Leading the White Sox attack were Robby Mangan, Steve Musco, Scott dent's Tournament last week at Reg. 1.98 second triple and scored on a wild •Plainficli Country Club. Results of WE HONOR FOOD STAMPS threw. Jeff Howard did a great job Williams, Mike Neely and Bruce Mtorsn. stroke play were; 5 CELL on defense. Class A; tie, Mrs. Peter J. Venire- The Timers were led by Jeff Her- L. Stroup pitched all the way for the Red Sex. Rei Sox hits were lla, 91-38-73, and Mrs. William guih on the mound, Landale at the Ga\v 87-H-73; Class B: Mrs. E. J. s FLASHLIGHT plate, and Bill Clarke at third. supplied by Victor, Vavculis and Campbell who went four for four. O'Brien Jr., 100-27—73; class C: m Red Sox 0, Tigers 6 -Mrs. Joseph Costa, 105-33—72; Oliass VOGEL'S FARM Larry Cohen pitched a two hit Angels 1?,, White Sox 9 m The Angols fought off a stubborn D: Mrs. Joseph W. H-ierl, 113-38—-77; shutout, Billy Clarke collected three Chip Ins: Mrs. William Gaw, Mrs. 125 WASHINGTON VALLEY RD. WARREN, N. J hits and sparkled in the field. Phil White Sox team to take their fourth »travy.iht win. Outhit 12-6, the Angels Ray Riggin, Mrs. Walter P, PeLer Herron and Scott Landale each hit Jr.. and Mrs. Keane'lh Day. in key situations hit when it counted. Tom Chaclco's Reg. 6,95 «H KAY WOODIE »• ,. THROUGHTH£ PIPE RACK •i!
i. - GIVE HIM A w IS JUNE 20
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