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t=< o •-. Today's Weather ... Mostly cUudy with aerlea* oT rata. High M- M degree*. Low S3-SS - -I •< THEWESTFIELD LEADER degrees. The feorfinf md MoU wiuiy Circulated WoMy Nempaper In Vnton County * o Uh«4 | _ WESTF1ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1973 Thur«a*jf 24 Pages—10 Cent* .GHTY-THIRD YEAR, No. 41 rwskey Refutes Charges Asks Appeals Board Supports Local Tax Levy On Housing For Elderly

Of "Clique" Control Members of local chur- chairman of the league's As Basis for School Funding ches were urged to express community relations Democratic Municipal Weatfield is committed to Democratic votera of their concern over housing committee, pointed out that The Westfield Board of present method of financing local levying and collecting state's system of financing Chairman Harry W. Poakey dedicated hard work at the WestfieW has led to the needs of senior citizens in a Westfleld's plans to build Education has notified six schools unconstitutional. of taxes for schools." public schools to be un- today described the tactic* local level and con- election of such qualified resolution passed Monday housing for senior citizens state legislators of ita In a letter sent by the The board arrived at Its constitutional. According to of the Isadora of a "diaaidnt centration on local issues," and dedicated councUmen night by the League of could be held up by im- position concerning the board to the legislators, the position following a study of an 1875 amendment to the group" of local Democrats Foekey said. "The work of as Charles Harris, Vincent Religious Organizations of pounding of federal funds, recent New Jersey Supreme board urged retaining "to the Supreme Court's Apr. 3 New Jersey constitution, it aa "an effort to deatroy the the leadership, the mem- McGowan and Lawrence the Westfleld-Moumainstde the delegates adopted the Court ruling which found the the greatest extent possible, decision which found the is the obligation of the state Weatfield Democratic bers of the municipal Area. following resolution: to maintain and support a Party's primary work of committee, and the (Continued on Pat* 41 After Mrs. Letand Beach, "That assembly delegates thorough and efficient Improving town government carry back to our respective system of free public and amice*." congregations the concern schools. Poskey aald he "Regular" Democrats Pledge for needs of our senior The Supreme Court "categorically rejects the citizens for the provision of decision upheld a trial court contention by the dtaaldents reasonably priced housing which found that the and spokesman Robert in the Westfield area; and existing system of financing Berenson that a so-called "More Voice" in Party that we urge the members of public schools in New small clique of Democrats our- respective Jersey discriminates runs the municipal com- The slate of Regular in party decision-making. grow in Westfield, and if congregations to contact against students in districts mittee and attempts to bar Democratic candidates The slate, to be voted on in people ever are to have an their representatives in with low real property wide participation by all seeking Westfield Com- the June 5 primary, effective voice on the local, government - Senators ratabtes. Interested Democrats. mittee posts has pledged believes the local state and national levels. Harrison A. Williams and "The present leadership itself to giving registered Democratic base must be "People must start Clifford P. Case and Although the Supreme Representative Matthew Court has made the decision of the Democratic party in Democrats more of a voice broadened if the party is to moving back . into the that local property taxation political process," said Rinaldo - and let their does not follow the New Robert Berenson, former wishes be known." Jersey constitution, the Democratic chairman and League delegates, also court has not as yet made a mayoral candidate and agreed to seek new decision concerning tuning Memorial Day Parade spokesman for the group. guidelines from their or a deadline in bringing "The problem is that most congregations on goals to be school financing in line with persons are so cynical about pursued by the league. . the Apr. 3 declaim. (ContlniMd on ff 4) (Continued on ••«• 4) According to the trial Begins at 8:30 Monday court, local taxes currently yield 67 percent of the Plans have been com- THEY'VE GOT THE QUESTIONS • YOU'VE GOT THE ANSWERS. Leaders «f statewide total of operating, pleted for the annual Guild Has Prizes vohmteer teams whs bcgla seeking this week a samptlag of cUlsea attilades toward expenses while state aid Memorial Day Parade and Line of March for Parade paMIc edMattM la WestfleU met Taeaday night far trabuag aader professleaals yields 28 percent and federal ceremonies, it was an- working oa the sarvey. Mrs. Carole Welt, seated ia the eeater, discasses the aid, 5 per cent. nounced today by General 8:19 a.m. Marchers assemble In Hahnea parking lot For "Greatest Dads" aaettleaitalre with Mrs. Jaae Orto, left, and Mrs. Tay Miller, right. Standing, left to Agreeing with the trial Chairman A. Bruce Conttn (east). A Father's Day contest, years old and over. right, are Mr*. Nancy Pratt, past president of the WestfteM Parent-Teacher Cornell; court, the Supreme Court Jr. 8:30a.m. Units proceed to the World War I Monument sponsored by the Westfield The prize in each age Mrs. Laatse Dtsssl, carresrt ceaacll president; and Mrs. Bette Ust, tacomlag presMeat found the constitutional Martin WaUberg Post No. (Plata). Guild of Merchants, began category for writing and of the council. The Edaeattoaal Stadias Committee of the «MMII Is coadactlag the demand for equal 3, American Legion, Clark- 8:45 a.m. American Legion services. this week. artwork is a (25 gin cer- towa-wMe sarvey. Weriuag aader Mrs. WeU, the five team eaptatas are responsible Itr educational opportunity had Hysllp Post No. 645 9 a.m. After services, parade will proceed via Broad 'The contest question is, tificate for the winner's approximately IS vetaateers each with te qatsUaaaalres tar la* commwity sampHag. not been met and did so on (WasOeld) and Memorial St. to Elm St., north to Orchard St., south on Mountain "What makes you think father, redeemable in any the basis of discrepancies In Past No. 10198 (Moun- Ave. to Revolutionary Cemetery. your Dad is so great?" dollar input per pupil. tainside) of the Veterans of 9:30 a.m. Sons and Daughters of the American The contest Is opart to \Contlnu«4 on P*Jb*4!' The WeBltteld - sctooo) Foreign Wars are co- Revolution services. everyone and it is not School Survey Begins board has asked the •paaaortrig the observance, 9:48 a.m. After services, parade will move east on necessary to be a Weatfield legislators to "work Broad St. to Fairvlew Cemetery. < Early Deadlines Professional Volunteer interviewers clusters to assure that each strenously to preserve what rlttmerous local civic reaMent.. The deadline for and the service of com- oriantsationa are par- 10:15 a.m. Parade arrives at Fairview entries Is » p.m. Thursday, B ef UM Meawrial begin this weak to make school district will be in- ia good in the existing 10:36 a.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars service. JUM7. Day holiday Meaaay. munity volunteers are UM calls at ariili uses selected volved in the survey results, system." c. 11 a.m. Services completed. • The contest question may classified aa? display ad- prime ingredients In an by the professionals on a tiatu participating for the be answered in writing or vsroslag BMS! ae saasalHesi independent town-wide random probability basis in (Continue* on ram 4) (ContfttiMd on >afo 4) flrat time include Junior artwork. Writing is to be IS ae later taaa i a.sa. aurvey seeking a sam- Police, the Morgan Rifle Last year, there were well as the bicycle riders. words or less and art work tesaerrew. This deadline pling of citisen attitudes Corps, the Westfield numerous occasions when The order of procession Is to be •" by 13" or less. The also will he observed for toward education In Woman's Club Selects Delegates Historic Society, The Serv- children weaved in and out will be: Police escort, age categories are aa geaeral aad social aews; Westdeld. ice League of Weatfield, of the parade endangering follows: 1. up to 10 years old, aparta deaeUae wW ae • Actual surveying begins Two Westfield High president and assistant co- school Choraleera and has the United Fund and marchers, spectators, as IContlnuod on ff 4) 2. lOto 15 years old, and 3.10 a.a*. Taesday. thia week with ap- School Juniors have been ordinator of the French Just been selected a member Friends of the Weatfield proximately so volunteers chosen to represent the Carnival. She Is alao in- of the National Honor Memorial Library. trained under professionals Woman's Club of Westfield terested in drama and was a Society. Jack J. Camillo, com- working on the survey which at the Citizenship Institute member of the cast of the She is a member of Y- mander of American Legion GOP Council Aspirant la being done by a com- at Douglass College June 11- play which won first place in Teens and is a candy-striper from ma to 1980, will serve mittee of the Educational 15. the Modern Language at Overlook Hospital, She Drama Competition at Seton has applied for a Job at the aa Grand Marshal. The girls are Barbara Harry D. Powers Is Chin Outlines Programs Hall University last year. Westfield Animal Hospital Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and She Is a member of the high for the summer. chairman of the grave Council. Mrs. Ralph L, Gilbert of 985 decoration committee. The Allen Chin, fourth ward plications and are self- Cherokee Ct. and Valerie graves at Fairvlew candidate for the explanatory. Regarding the PBA Dance Branton of BOO Forest Ave., Cemetery of over 1,000 Republican nomination for drainage problems, ooth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. veterans are to be decorated Town Council on June 5, has north and south sides have Peter D. Branton. with American flags by this outlined the major this common problem Friday, June 8 committee. programs he intends to whereas the erosion Barbara ia a member of In case of rain, services pursue. In a circular problem is more peculiar to The Westfield P.B.A. the high school and the New w)U be held at the Roosevelt distributed In the 4th Ward the fourth ward. Some Local No. 90, State Jersey All State choir, the Junior High School on Clark last week, Chin advocated homes on Seward Ave., Policemen's Benevolent Westfield Art Association Street at »:30 a.m. the following: Pennsylvania Ave., and Association, will hold its and the Westfield Ski Club. Any unit dropping out of Immediate town-wide Knollwood Terr., have been annual dance at the West- She alao ia a member of the the parade will do so only at clean-up program. wood Lounge, North Ave., Redeemer Lutheran Church Chestnut St., Wells St. or Strengthening of town and (Continued on Pag* 4) Garwood, from 9 p.m. until 2 Choir, teaches in the Sunday Gallows Hill Rd. All units county resistsnee to a.m. June 8. School and is a senior girl however, are encouraged to Mrs. Vlrgtala Isaacs** stops Ike Maaklpel overhead wires. To Reregister Proceeds from the dance scout. march all the way to balMwg tochat wHh Kea Gardes, a resMeat ef the Iearth Study of town drainage are used for the stck, death. Valerie, who speaks rairview Cemetery. If any ward. and erosion problems. good and welfare, and French fluently, goes to unit drops out, the police Maintain and improve Library general welfare fund of the France each summer to escort at the front of the service on CNJ railroad and P.B.A. for its members and visit relatives, and Is active parade will be notified by Cites Mrs* Isaacson's PATH. their families. An additional In the French Club at the t aides using police walkie- Permanent solid waste Borrowers expense encountered this high school serving as Barbara Gilbert Valerie Braatoa E talkies. ThTa will avoid the collection center. year by the P.B.A. was that have been oc- Council Attendance Miss Jeanne M. defending itself in a lawsuit "Most of the programs Desrosiers, director of In recent years, Mrs, Virginia C. Isaacson, so many meetings she have town-wide im- brought against It by the police will serve as Regular Organiiation knows what is going on in Westfield Memorial Friends of George Merritt Will Attend Citizenship Institute Republican candidate for Westfield and the matters Library, has announced that even though the court 'Aides have been asked to Town Council from the which are currently being the library hopes to determined no basis for any The Westfield Junior Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Coogan of the prom, and on the honor 1 children on bicycles, fourth ward. "Is a regular discussed before the Pool suit. Entertainment for the Woman's Club has ap- 106 Linden Ave., has been roll In high school. During attendant of Town Council council. She understands the this summer, beginning dance will be provided by pointed Kathy Coogan as secretary of the sub-Junior the summer she has worked MV Holiday meetings and has been for workings of our town June 1, The reissuing of the Electronic Group, along delegate to the Citlienshlp club and Is president-elect of as a waitress at the shore. over a year. She has done government and how to get Saturday adult cards will complete with comic Georgle Holiday Institute at Douglas College the same group. She is a II State inspection things done. the reregistratlon of all who has just returned from June 6-11. Cathy Ward is member of the Y-Teens and Miss Ward, daughter of (tons and motor vehicle this not because she is a library members, which a tour of Australia. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ward candidate but because she is "On Primary Day, June 5, The Westfield Memorial alternate. student council represen- of 438 Mountain Ave., has ..cles will be closed on started In January with the Miss Coogan, daughter of tative, ticket chairman for nday In observance of enulnely interested in I hope all my fellow Pool will open for Its 1973 children's cards. Awards will be presented been a member of the Y- /estfield," according to Republicans In the Fourth season Saturday at 10 a.m. to several individuals thia orial Day. e In order that office per- teens for the past two years, facilities will reopen Chuck Hardwick, Mrs. Ward will support Mrs. It will be open for general year, including:. Citizen Isaacson's campaign Isaacson's candidacy. She membership from 10 a.m. to sonnel will not be swamped awards, Gary Kehler, John la co-chairman of social will be listed on the ballot on 8 p.m. on weekends only with cards from A to Z, a D'Andrea, Richard Zlm- services for the sub-junior manager. timetable has been worked "Mrs. Isaacson Is one of the ssme line with another until the close of the mer; P.B.A. Valor Award, woman's club.Nextyoarshe Weekly the best Informed people I famous Westfield resident, Wcstfleld schools. (Continued on P10* 4) N.J. State Trooper will bo co-chairman of Its have worked with In this Senator Frank McDer- Because no admission to Raymond Miller; certificate club project and a football leather Forecast town, Since she has been to mott." the pool will bo made of merit, John Barry; and basketball cheerleader without current Iden- Private During proclamation, student body for Westfield High School. day ... Periods of rain. tification cards, members of Westfield High School, for omorrow ... Mostly Coles Elected PBA President arc reminded to bring In Available support towards school dy with rain. their cards for validating, athletics; and State P.B.A, Today'H Index iturday.., Mostly cloudy Patrolman Ronald Coles, push the demands of the Applicaatlons for private awards, Robert Rellly, PBA before the public, won Now mombers ure bus transportation to Kdlson i a chance of showers, a member of the Westfield reminded that they must Jr. High School and Wont- Bruce Winfteld and Joseph lunday ... Variable Police Department for nine the election against hi* have photographed Iden- B. Walton. BUtllMM OlfMI*IV 10 ' dlness and cooler, years, was elected president opponent, Patrolman field High School are now ClmltM 10,11 of the Westdeld Policemen's Joseph Spoto. tification cards for ad- svallable. . For Information regarding CltUHh 11 nday... Mostly fair and mittance to the pool. Interested residents arc the dance, call 232-1000, or Idltnrliti • Benevolent Association Coles succeeds Patrolman contact the dance com* OkHu«l«t 4 Local 90 Monday night. Joseph Walton as president the pool office, second asked to contact Mrs. Uiuls SIMM . Hit »y ... Sunny skies Hayt of 1M Marlboro St., mlttee, Charles Heller, K I milder. Coles, who at the meeting of the PBA, bargaining unit floor of the Municipal Nicholas Bettelll or John for the te-man Police before June 4, No one will bo Wednesday . Partly of the Town Council last accepted after that date, Geoghegan. Kathy Coogan Cathy Ward dy and mild. week pledged to continue to Department, (Continued on Pit* 4) TWK (its,) XMJHMA, THWPWA*, *MVM, m» Two WHS Students Kiwanis Prize Winner Named YES Fills Coles Heads To Do Biomedical Kiwanis President Joe Chairman C. Wilson Kolator has presented Mrs. Jackson and a significant Scout District Research in Maine Richard Attenborough of SS2 contribution made to the 1,100 Jobs Sherwood Parkway with a Richard A. Gearino William H. Coles of 225 Two students from bronte hand dinner beU as Memorial Scholarship Fund Edgewood Ave. was Westfield Senior High the door prixe of the of the Westfield Kiwanis. Youth Employment reelected chairman of the School have been selected as Westfield Outdoor Antiques Mr. Gearino was president Service of Westfield has just Colonial Scout District participants in the Jackson Market. of the Westfield Kiwanis completed iU ninth year of Wednesday at the group's Laboratory's 1*73 summer Peak attendance at the Club in 1970 and active in operation. annual meeting at the program for precollege' market was reported by Key Club youth work. ' Baptist Church. Irwin Sch- students which will be held "We have had • very murak of 1014 Central Ave. in Bar Harbor, Me. successful year filling 1100 was named vice-chairman Barbara Alpert and Ann JotM with many jobs in- for the second successivi volving more than one Cohen will be among 2* la a aragraai caMtaaUy secklag the safety at cyeUst*. year, and Roger Preuss of outstanding high school itudent," according to Mr*. Scotch Plains was re- R.E. Foenter, preaident. Ike WestfleM Palke Deaartmeat Meaalally caaeaeto aa Juniors from throughout the WARDLAW COUNTRY laspectlea. ef Mercies kt WestfleM'a aeaeaas. Paste nominated for the post of United States who will have We have an active district commissioner. registration file of 1,000 shews the safety aces* at Elat Street schesl. Pktored, an opportunity to par- ftudeoU and a large inac- left to right are: Palrebmaa Joha Cceghegaa; Naacy Under a redistricting plan MUSIC MAKES THEM MERRY - Wiaaers ef the Rath ticipate in basic biomedical MY SCHOOL tive file of any student that Rath, caatala af the Elm Street 8ck*el Safely Patrst; U. affecting the entire Wat- Vincent Scholarships for general mwkal eaceUeaee research for nine weeks. has ever registered with us. Themis Catalan, safety director aai Patrohaaa Earl chung Area Council, the pose for ptetare foltowlag the Seventh Aaaaal All City The program is sponsored An Integrated College Preparatory Many of these are reac- StaUaiaa. Colonial District, effective Concert In which Mrs. Jaaei Gleasoa, ehairataa *f tke by the National Science Schooftor Bey> in Grade$ K -12 tivated especially in May July 1, will compris Rath Vincent Memorial FaM. •reseated tfce scholar- Foundation. when college students come scouting units in the com ships. Pktaretf, left to right, are Stove* Grceae «f home and are seeking munities of Westfield Tanaquei School, vloUaJst; Valerie He, Elsa 8treet WIN PURDUE DECREES summer employment. Our Treen Collection Scotch Plains, Fanwood, School vlaHa and ptas» steOat; Alias Haraed, Jeffersaa registration cards are also a Garwood, Watehung, and School tuba player: aad Marea Bute, flutist from Elm North PUinfield. District- Frank Edward Stoudt of For Credos 1-11 -IteglstraHon reference source and we are Street School, 857 Village Green has been 1:30 AM. Sot., Juno 2 proud to say almost all of wide activities, however, Displayed at Library are still expected to include awarded a doctorate degree our students have excellent in veterinary medicine and t«M0 Centra* Aw.. PHInfteli references. With the talent the annual Klondike Derby, the Great Canoe Race, and Municipal Court science by Purdue [For Grade* 1.11 •Itoa.istratfon and abilities of our students A display has Just been to Mrs. Lake. As an example University. few Jobs are unfilled. placed in the exhibit case at she has in the caae a the Father-and-Son •:J0 AM. U*.. Juno 2 Westfield Memorial Library beautiful, tall container that Weekend. District officials The following penalties tempt of court, $25 fine, five Barton Edwin Barnabe of "The success of Y.E.S. is that will interest the in- probably was part of a are presently involved in the were levied by Judge David day Jail sentence suspended. 90S Boulevard received a ISM laswM Avo., Wttmm due to our most loyal and stitution's borrowers, gentleman's dressing table yearly fund raising activity J. Meeker in Westfield Ralph Berardinelli, three bachelor's degree in Pur- dedicated volunteers who especially those with a set. A smaller, simpler for the council, the Municipal Court last week: counts of dog at large, $30, due's commencement knowledge of colonial living. $20 court costs, contempt of exercises. His major was For Information Phone 754-1882 roan the office from 2 to 4:30 container, she says, very Sustaining • Membership Richard D. Emery Jr., p.m. five days a week, Si It is a collection of treen, likely held a gentleman's Enrollment. Coles noted court, $25, $25 cosU. industrial engineering. owned by Mrs. Richard G. 1167 Lenape Way, Scotch weeks a year, our willing small pomade box in a that to date donations to Plains, careless driving, and able students, the Lake. For those unfamiliar travel set. help keep scouting func with the term, treen, ac- $25, $10 court costs; leaving cooperation of our town A string holder is tlonlng in the area are scene of accident, $25. people for Jobs, and the cording to the "Dictionary decorated with ivory with running substantially united Fund and other of Antiques," Is the name ivory around the liny hole behind last year. Angelo D. Valles, 532 organizations lending a given in England to early through which the string A graduate of Rutgers, Carleton Rd., careless helping hand. wooden household utensils. passes. There are graduated Coles is vice-president of driving, $25, $10 court costs, For the first SO years in $10 contempt. "With the increasing cost pill boxes on an oval box, Electrical Installations, of education, our registered America the colonists which Is also treen ware and Inc., of Cranford. He has John L. Flanagan, East young people need Jobs to customarily used wooden was made by the Shakers. served the district and Orange, careless driving, trenchers, platters, bowls, Two very old match boxes Troop 172 in a number of John franks help cover their expenses: $20, $10 costs. we request therefore mugs and other household are of pine and maple. official capacities. An William Kennedy, 416 Westfielders to call in as equipment. When pewter The home sewer also had assistant principal in the Birch Ave., failure to curb many Jobs as possible, so we began to be used for making treen sewing aids. In the Newark School System, dog. can place as many these uteniils, treen ware case is a darning egg and a Shmurak is a graduate of was no longer seen except in tiny pin box with old pins in Newark State College. He Ian Bremner, 173 registered students as Harrison Ave., assault and possible. All Jobs must farm homes. it. A longer case for needles has been active in scouting MEN? Treen was first of all very likely was part of a for more than 25 years. battery, $50, $10 court costs. originate from WestfieM, John J. Walsh, unlicensed but our students are willing functional and each piece lady's ettui. There is a Preuss, whose nomination is was carved from a single large, flat wooden subject to council con- driver, lit), $5 costs; failure to travel wherever they are to repair vehicle, $15, $10 LONG needed. piece of wood. If the piece clothespin for mother and firmation, heads a nursery has a top, both parts came for a little girl, a tiny con- business in Scotch Plains, costs. "I'm proud to be a part of from the same piece of tainer of appropriately tiny and has held numerous Rowland L. Smith Jr., Y.E.S. and to see so many of wood. Two of the oldest clothespins for her dolls. scouting positions for 'areless driving, $15, $5 WEEKEND our young people who are examples in the caae There are various trinket several years. osts. willing and able to work. My belonged to Mrs. Lake's boxes as well as a splint In commenting, Coles Robert E. Dinsmore, thanks to our volunteers great grandfather and are basket which is now con- urged concentration on the areless driving, $15, 110 COMING UP... who are so dedicated and to covered with" veneer to sidered treen. A modem need for funds, "It's osts. all others who make Y.E.S. resemble burls. looking pocket corkscrew cheaper to invest in scouting so successful." On the top shelf is a group closes to look like a pencil. than to pay for youthful Paul B. Kimmell, stop of footed cups. Three are An interesting container lawlessness." gn violation, $15, $5 costs. Julyette Jacobs especially interesting, a made of lignum vitae shows Wayne Duskin, unlicensed qulach cup from Scotland the two colors of that wood, EARNS HONORS Irive, $10, $5 costs. On Television and a cup with a loose ring the heart and sap. John J. Dagostaro, around the base. This was Two lovely non treen \ Mrs. Russell Boardman, Iriving tiihder influence, Julyette Jacobs, daughter for weddings. Cup and ring, frames are in the case, a I the former Louise Tubbs, 200. $10 .costs, two year of Mr. and Mrs. Mark which cannot be removed, mirror frame dated 1807 and i daughter of the Rev. and evocation of license. (Skit S»t To Jacobs of Clifton St. and a were carved from the same a finely inlaid one, both \ Mrs. Ace L. Tubbs, 756 Joel Lantzman, $10, $5 wood. Another of the three is from Mrs. Lake's family. Boulevard, is one of IS osts. clinical nutritionist at the recent graduates of Mary Southeast Philadelphia of quassia, a wood whose James Schmidt, no license Enjoy Thm Sun medicinal use as a remedy Baldwin College named to in possession, $5, $5 costs. Neighborhood Health AWARD RECIPIENT the Honors List for the wra- Center, will appear as a for fever was discovered by Gerald M. Welick in- 73 academic year. She spection violation, $15, $5 guest on the television a Surlnan Negro, Quasai, Bradley A. Little, son of majored in economics. -Comfortably program called Small Talk in the early 1700B and named Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. costs. on WTAF T.V. Channel 29 at for him Meeker of 338 Benson PI., Ronald J. Mullins, careless driving, $20, $10 10:40a.m. Monday. General Two tiny apothecary was recipient of the Parents WINS KU DEGREE information on current measures are from wood Day Award for his efforts in costs. nutritional problems and the that grew as vines, Mrs behalf of the class and the Jeanne M. Desrosiers, Deborah Derringer of 33S parking violation, $10, $5 future role nutrition should Baker believes. Several Mayor's Council Award at Wychwood Rd., has been play in therapeutic and pieces in the display were Nichols College, Dudley, costs. graduated with a BSE Isahia Booth Jr., failure to preventive medicine will be used in the writing of letters. Mass. degree from the University discussed. There are ink bottles, A senior majoring in give good account of him- of Kansas, Lawrence. She self, $25, $10 costs. pounce box, or sander, for accounting, he is president majored in French. Miss Jacobs, a WestfleW shaking sand on the wet ink George Kelly Jr., com- WALK SHORTS High School graduate, of Delta Mu Delta, national and four seals for closing a honor society, and vice received her bachelor letter with sealing wax. The science degree from Drexel president of the Zeta Alpha Permanent prttstd and double wooden handles of these are Phi honor society, also * University in 1868 and her of ebony, rosewood, knit fabrics for looking neat master's degree in secretary-treasurer of the mahogany and walnut. class and a member of the while keeping cool through a nutritional science from Any fancy piece of treen Cornell University in 1970. sailing club and tennis long, hot weekend. Is of later origin, according team. from SO

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10,000 sq• IV 1*8 14.93 Llv« in thli cuitom built "itory book" home of brIck and ituc- co and en|oy the cojy fireplace In th« living room with a 15.000 iq. ft. bag 19.93 beamed cathedral colling, ipacloui dining room, (MJ.) LEADER, THUHSDAV, MAV 24, 1973 Vagr 8 Local Red Cross Seeks $1,500 To Coordinate State Band Festival Robert C. RieUke and Both teachers point out for Disaster Victims David p. Shapiro, that there are many elementary instrumental elementary school bands The Westfield-Mountain- along the Mississippi and needs. It is anticipated that music instructors in the with the ability to present a •ide Chapter of the Missouri Rivers and their these numbers will increase Westfield public school musical program on an American National' Red tributaries, tornadoes in the by at least 2,000 as flood system, have been named accomplished performance Cross has received an South, Southwest and Mid- waters recede in the weeks coordinators for the first level. urgent appeal from Frank Atlantic areas, a munitions ahead and families begin annual New Jersey "Through the festival, we Stanton, national chairman, train explosion in Califor- returning to homes that are Elementary School Concert hope to expose these groups to begin special fund nia; a dam break in still filled with muddy flood Band Festival set for June 4 and allow them to display campaigns at once to Colorado and the most waters. at Summit High School. their accomplishments/' continue needed help to recent flooding along the St. Walter Moore, president the festival initiators stated. victims of recent disasters The most recent disasters John River around Fort added to the growing list of the New Jersey Chapter The festival is scheduled Music Men - David P. Saapln, «w., „„. nmm% w. and to enable the Red Cross 1 1 1 Kent, Me. were flooding in Puerto of the American School for June 4 from 11 a.m. to 4 ^Ji'u* *?. ? *"^ «"sl™««a»l «•••»« teachers in the to meet its disaster relief According to Disaster Rico, which forced 1,500 land Directors' p.r.. WestfleM public school system, go ever BUMS for the Nrst obligations in the weeks Services at national families in nine towns from New •metrs •* the WestfleM Jayeees teeMe Iras* rew, Association, made the Mr. Rietike came to the annual New Jersey Elementary School Concert Bsnd immediately ahead. Mr. headquarters, a minimum their homes; the Maine Jin MeCsne, Jin Ptakls sad Pete Wefcler: standing, appointments. Westfield school system in Festival set for Jme 4 at Summit High Schosi. Stanton made his appeal for of 28,000 families have been floods, which affected more Mike FletoebmB, Bin Uager. Al UfcnlwM. Dkfc The festival, sponsored by 1962 as a brass-wind funds after a helicopter and affected by the floods, than 79 families; and the Bombs, KetUi Hertell, Be* McKay. Jin Grata, Frank the ASBDA, will provide specialist following his boat survey of badly flooded tornadoes, and other munitions train explosion in Mulvsney awl John Cardis. elementary music students graduation from Trenton •r«aB in Missouri and storms. The Red Cross has California. After the ex- with exposure to a concert State College where he Illinois. fed more thin 32,000 people plosion, the Red Cross fed band situation. earned a bachelor of arts In the period beginning during these emergencies, 2,300 victims and rescue Jayeees Install Officers "The festival will permit degree in music education, Mar. 17, there have been Bl has sheltered thousands in workers and opened nine New officers of the McCabe, Frank Mulvaney, these young musicians to with a specialiiation in the disasters requiring Red Red Cross shelters, and has shelters for those whose Westfield Jayeees were BUI Robinson, Bill Unger, have the rewarding ex- French horn. He is presently Cross emergency response. already given 12,000 homes were destroyed or installed at a recent dinner James Pinkin and Michael perience of hearing their pursuing a master of arts DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERrURERS li These include the massive families help with their damaged or who were daflce at the Piainfield Fleischman. Part President peer groups perform in a degree in conducting from OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY 5INCEtS21 and continuing flooding most urgent individual Trenton State. CET921 vacuated for Country Club by United James Gruba will become musically educational at- 21S North An., W.WMtfM•Id irecautionary reasons. States Jaycee Director chairman of the board. mosphere," Mr. Rietike Mr. Shapiro was Opan Thuci. *nd Frld#y '111 9 Earlier, in a comparable Dexter Graef of Westfield. The Jayeees is an said. graduated from Montclair situation families who were They include Keith organization of men be- According to Mr. Shapiro, State College in l«7O with a MwrMo«m«Lind«n forced from their homes by Hertell, president; Robert tween the ages of IB and 95. most performing bachelor of arts degree in P' Livlnsnon the appearance of earth McStay, external vice Its members participate in situations in education are music education and a craters from which methane president; Richard Boba, many programs of com- geared toward the secon- specialization on the gas bubbled up were given internal vice president; munity improvement as dary music student. It is clarinet and viola. In 1971, emergency assistance. PeteWelker, secretary; and well as active social and important to realize that he received a master of 1/3 OFF Hundreds of the kind of local John Cardis, treasurer. athletic activities among most of the talent molded on music degree from Ohio fires and other situations Installed as directors for themselves. Anyone in- the secondary level was University in music history. silverplated bowls somewhere in the United 1973-74 were James Caldora, terested in learning more originally developed by the He came to Wcstfield as a States call for a Red Cross Robert Doherty, Albert Leh- may contact any of the elementary music teacher." woodwind specialist In 1972. 233-5542 response on an average of mkuhl, Stan LJpaon, James officers or directors. in Towle's famous every 30 minutes. Disaster expenditures and your social event commitments during the Center Story Hour past eight weeks exceeded Silver Flutes demands catering perfection, 2 million, bringing Red Cross relief costs in the Nine Years Old pattern the number above current fiscal year to almost James G. Mason, who entertained the 128 million. program coordinator of the youngsters. Ernest S. Winter, Westfield Community is your answer. hairman of the Westfield- Center, announced recently In addition, the Council Mountainside Chapter, that for the ninth con- also ran a successful library announced that the target secutive year, the Greater program as well as Our personal attention for this campaign is ap- Westfield Section of the providing tickets for the proximately |l,5O0. He National Council of Jewish youngsters to two special requested that checks be events, a musical program to your individual needs Women has done "an at Edison Jr. High School made payable to the outstanding job" in American National Red providing a story hour type and a production of "Jack will be unparalleled. ross, Disaster Fund, and program for the Center. and tho Beanstalk" at e sent to the Westfield- AM Klein, New Jersey Gubernatorial candidate. Is guest This year's program, which Franklin School. Mountainside Chapter, at of honor at a wlae and ckeese party at the hone sf Mr. was had for 25 sessions, was Mr. Mason expressed his 321 Elm St. ami Mrs. Alan Gray of «7 Boulevard, on Sunday entitled "Adventurama," gratitude for the time and Private Parties 10 to 200 evening. Pictured above are Pauline Schnadel and Mason stated that he was effort put forth by all the Almee Rh«m, chairmen of this event, Robert Bcrenson, especially pleased with volunteers. He also added a Contact our catering manager! Assemblywoman Klein, Joan Kennelly and David Hill, creative aspect of the special "thank you" to the Vnlen County coordinator for Mrs. Klein's campaign. program as each month a co-chairmen o( the for further information. particular topic was program, Karen Klein and stressed and that the Lee Wortzel for their un- Picnic to End Cub Season prograpg m was not llimited derstanding and Just to Btories. Arts and cooperation. Mason noted The May 11 Grant School Pack Pinewood D«rb< crafts and many other that "a program that WAS Cub pack meeting featured champions, >*Joirathai creative activities were promotes learning through " diameter .$10.00 the presentation of gold or Pollock, Joey Savard and included. The program fuf n activitietiiti s i s definiteldfiitly 6", diameter 115.00 silver arrow polls to John Eric Fuller participated in ended with a party for all I meeting the needs of our 7Vi" dlfmotef S17.S0 AND AN SOUITV UeiBASB Kennedy, Mike Molden, the Watchung . Council the youngsters and voiun- young people and that the 9" dlametv $20.00 Pinewood Derby. Gary 10/*" diameter $30.00 p*toanAM we CAN BE OP Steve Pearson, Jonathan teem. —Th e highlight of the Center is lookingg forward to HEAL HELP. NO OSttl- Pollock, Bartel Turk, Steve Scarpa reported that the pansy sale was a huge party was the guitar playing having the program return OATION. WHY NOT ASK Brown, Derek Kueter, Dave and singing of Lori Fish? ' in the fall." ABOUT ITI Kiley, Doug Booth, David success again this year with Adriance, Gary Glass, Bart Turk, Carl Weinke and Patrick Muldoon, Grant David Adriance winning the H.CLAV Hooper, Frank Whedon and salesmanship awards. FRIEOIIICHS.INC. Joseph Stone. David Fowler The program for the SOUTH » mxtm, NUMKMO received his wolf badge. meeting was provided by FOR BOYS NmTN«EUKl,NfSIFKLD Dens 1, 9 and 11 and con- M2 77W 21) QMS ACHIEVES HONORS sisted of an Indian play, a Hwlter parade of knights and a Agatha Dilorio has song. Prospective Cubs achieved honors at were guests and also were Bloomfield College during invited to an annual picnic the fall semester. scheduled for Monday at 11 a.m. at Seeley's Pond in Watchung. The Cubs' participation in the Memorial Day parade and the picnic will conclude the Leri Ftshbebt entertains children ai WestfMd Cent- year's activities. nnnMy Center wllk guitar sclecMeas. FOR GIRLS

Moko MI apoolittmoftt with Warren Tbste Windsor at 213*1111 and ono hour of your Hma will satisfy alt your camping requirement*. Wo hovo the clothing, instead. uniforms, «mbl«ms, accnsorlM, and Just taste Wlndsor- and you may never plonry -«f oxporionco In outfitting go back to your usual whisky. Windsor Is tho compare. only Canadian macla with hardy Wsstern Canadian groin, with water from glaclor-fecl O springs, andaged In s4 the clear dry,Tirol tho Canadian Rocklos.

OF OHIO 136 Kinds of Ch««M-1001 Other Fin* Foods FREE PARKING — FREE COFFEE The smoothest whisky 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD NJ. ever to come out of Canada. IMlMOAOtT. WMTWftD AD OWN 7 DAYS A WE1K - DAILY 0:30• fl,THUflB, 'TIL BSUNDAY 11 -3 0MM THUUOAV NIOHTI 'til • IMUIU'g UillMB CBEBSSSTBBBS »•»*«• **. ensure the voice of Westfield The WHS band and the Completed questionnaires The new cards are much Democrats will be heard, Morgan Rifle Corps will will be picked up by the more efficient to use with Captured Missionary To Speak running to restore faith in perform both at the interviewers in a sealed en- the thermo-graph machines 35, a teacher. Both went to Chapel), and her parents OBITUARIES the political process, run- Revolutionary Cemetery that have been in use in both Samuel A. Mattix, who is velope. a guest at the White House Laos with Les and Emma are serving among the ning to increase the strength and at Fairview where "Every effort is being departments since the Chopard in the fall of 1971. Snoshone Indians in remarks will be offered by beginning of 1973. Miss today, will speak at the 46th Edward S. Dravecky Mrs. Carl Riel and vitality of our party and made to assure anonymity," annual Memorial Day The Chopards have been Wyoming. community through the Joseph Mazur, commander Jack Daly, chairman of the Desrosiers reports that the missionaries in that area If it rains the meeting! Graveside services were of the Mountainside machines are working out Christian Fellowship Rally, Services were held involvement of people." Educational Studies Monday at the Springfield since 1958. Beatrice's will be held at the Saturday for Edward held Friday afternoon at Memorial Post VFW. Other Committee of the Parent- well and are increasingly brother, Fred, is an Fairview Cemetery for Mrs. n e . t-ti participants will be Mr helpful in streamlining Athletic Field, Meisel Kenilworth Gospel Chapel, Stephen Dravecky, 56, of Teacher Council, stated. Avenue, Springfield. Mr. evangelist in South Carolina Newark Ave. and 23rd St., 2265 Beechwood PI., Scotch Ethyl Baublitz Riel, 71, of Citizens to be surveyed office and desk procedures. (and is the son-in-law of one 121 North Cottage PI., whoifetutes Uiarges sisto, John Koziowsu Mattix will speak at Kenilworth, at 11 a.m. and Plains, who died Wednesday have been selected by the of the elders at Woodside 2:00 p.m. while at work at Bell died last Wednesday at IContlnuu from Paoa 1) VFW chaplain, and mem- Woodside Chapel, 5 Morse home. bers of the Wettfield and professionals on a random Ave., Fanwood, at 8 p.m. Laboratories, Whippany. Weiss. probability basis from "Greatest Dads" The Rev. Canon Vincent Mountainside VFW Tuesday. A native of Newark, Mr. "These councilmen have addresses rather than (Contlnuad from Paga 1) Mr. Mattix, a missionary K. Pettit of Trinity concentrated their efforts on names. ROIIINS & ALLISON INC. Dravecky lived in East Episcopal Church, Cran- Local Tax Levy representing "Christian Orange before moving to improvement and expansion The random sampling will Guild store, and a 110 money Missions in Many Lands," ford, officiated. of community services and (Continued from Paya 1) include Westfield residents order for the entrant- Scotch Plains 18 years ago. Mrs. Riel was born in Ohio Wall Township, was cap- Establiihed 19(2 the betterment of West- who have children in the Information to be printed tured along with Lloyd Mr. Dravecky was cm-New York City, the issues affecting the town (Continued from Paga 1} Mrs. Rogers had lived 25 people, but also invite them devised, tested, adopted or in." of Westfield. The discarded according to Chin years in Westfield. Democratic Party will Building, is open for He said the group believes districts' own views on their (ContJnuad from P»oa 1) processing new and She was a communicant of the invitation cannot be in continue to represent the needs, is a good thing. broad range of viewpoints in faced with a land erosion renewed applications Holy Trinity Church and a the form of words, but "If the Supreme Court's Monday through Friday member of its Rosary 'must be grounded in ac- order to better serve our problem from the adjoining community," Foskey said. decision becomes the Robinson's Brook. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Society, a member of Amity .ion." vehicle for imposing more Tuesday nights, May 29, Club, the Echo Lake Asked whal kind of action, Hopefully, the town's state-mandated uniformity present program of concrete June 12 and June 26, the pool Country Club's nine-holers Aimee Rhum, present vice- among the school districts, office will be open from 7 and the WestfieJd Tennis chairman of the Westfield Parade then the remedy engendered and rock-fill will ease the problem. At times during p.m. • to 9 p.m. for Club. Democratic Committee and (Contfnuad from it) by the decision will be worse heavy rainfall, residents processing. Surviving in addition to one of the Regular than the condition that There are openings for Democratic candidates, Grand Marshal, Mayor and brought it about." have reported that the level her husband are a daughter, of the stream has reached swimming instructions in Miss Patricia M., and a son, said, "The first thing the Council, Police Department, The letter has been sent to each of the three sessions, committee has to do is have Junior Police, Fire dangerously close to street Daniel G. Rogers, both at the following legislators: level. Fortunately, it has not The sessions are ap- home; and a sister, Mrs. regular monthly meetings to Department, Westfield High Senators Wayne Dumont, proximately three weeks which all Democrats are School Band, Veterans of yet overflowed," Chin Charles H. Gilbert of New Jerome Epstein and Frank remarked. long, beginning June 26. York City. invited. Action can only be Foreign Wars, Gold Star McDermott; and Assem- Applications for instructions decided by a vote of the 44- Flag, American Legion and blyman John Ewing, Arthur I "The area of commuter transportation is of vital may be processed at the OVER 90% SOUD-SMIE CHASSIS I Funeral services will be rnember committee, but Auxiliary, Sons of the Manner and Peter i Pool Office. held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at issues and questions can be American Revolution, Jr. McDonough. The letter was jconcern to all Westfield residents as it readily af- Any questions about the the Dooley Colonial Home, debated freely in a forum Essex Troop "B". also sent to Dr. Joseph Memorial Pool may be 556 Westfield Ave., and at 10 open to all Democrats." Knights of Columbus, Clayton, chairman of the | fects property values. As chairman of the Mayor's directed to the Pool Office, a.m. at Holy Trinity Church Other positive action the YWCA Twirlers, Talman permanent commission on j 232-8000, ext. 49. where a funeral mass will be committee could take, Band, Rescue Squad, Girl state school financing. Committee on Public Trans- Brighter than the famous offered. Interment will be in added Richard I. Samuel. Scouts, Service League of portation, I have fought for original Zenith Fairfiew Cemetery. Democratic National Westfield, Boy Scouts, Cub improved rail and bus Housing Chromacolor that set Committeeman and one of Scouts, Morgan Rifle Corps, School Survey service, both on CNJ and a new standard of Visiting hours are from 3-5 the 25 candidates, would be Grant School P.T.O., Red PATH." Appeals excellence in color TV! and 7-10 o'clock today at the greater involvement in state Cross, Westfield Historic (Continued from Paga 1) Mr. Chin is also serving as Dooley Colonial Home. and national issues. Society (Miller-Cory Home - Interviewers can be liaison for the town of (Continued from Paga 1| "We can't expect large Float). United Fund of identified by a card Westfield (and PATH) numbers of people tq enter Westfield, YMCA Indian authorizing them to conduct regarding the proposed Concern was expressed at Albert E. Duell the political process locally Guides, Westfield Neigh- the survey. The card has PATH extension through the meeting that insufficient if the party is primarily borhood Council, Friends of been signed by School Westfield and out to information was being Albert E. Duell, a retired concerned with sewers and Westfield Memorial Library Superintendent Lillard E. Plainfield. received by the public from farmer, died May 15 after a ' street lights," Samuel said, and Fire Engine Law. Each interviewer has the Westfield Board o short illness at the Cranford j "Local issues certainly are Participating in the Plaza been registered with the To Reregister Education on its plans for Extended Care and Health ! important and must be program will be Mr. Conlin, Westfield Police Depart- Christmas programs. Center. Bom in Naveslnk 96 I addressed, but the corn- the WHS band, Norman T. ment. (Continued from Pa^ 1} The league represents 15 Th« OfttW • 04030W years ago, he resided at 1380 • mittee shouldn't limit itself Sprague, George Walsh, churches in Westfield and Enjoy a big lull rectangular Super-Screen picture Interviewers will make out as follows: In June, Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, to those. It's time for thecommander of the Martin- house calls in the evenings Mountainside. in a compact-size grained American Walnut color party locally to start ex- Wallberg Post, Mayor Donn borrowers with names cabinet. Super Chromacolor Picture Tube. Titan 101 and had lived in the West- and on weekends to assure beginning with A through F Chassis. Solld-State Super Video Range Tuner. field-Scotch Plains area for pressing itself on issues A. Snyder. Mrs. Jeannette response from members of Youths Arrested One-button Chromatic Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning over 45 years. He was a such as taxation and land Dietze of the Legion are asked to bring in their - the community who work old cards so that new ones j Control. 5" x3 Speaksr VHF/UHF Spotlite member of Atlas Lodge No. use in lint? with the national Auxiliary. Joseph Sisto of during the day. They will By RR Police Dials. VHF Dipole and Clip-on Bow-tie UHF Antennas. 125 F 4 AM,. Democratic platform " the Veterans of Foreign • can be issued to them; July, leave the survey ques- Three boys were arrestec Berenson said the main Wars, and the Morgan Rifle tionnaire at each designated | G through L; August, M Surviving is his wife, Sara ! ! through S; and September, by Central of New Jersey aim of the slate was to alter Corps home and make an ap- railroad police Tuesday Van Dorn Duell; a son the direction of the present Mrs. Lawrence E. pointment to pick it up at a j T through Z. By Oct. 1, it is Hobart E. Duell of South committee by reaching out Wouters, past Regent of the I hoped that all juvenile and night when they were Yarmouth, Mass a later time or date. discovered placing a aggressively to those who DAK. and Dr. Henry C. Citizens selected to adult borrowers will have daughter, Mrs. Edwin I. are disenchanted or Hamilton, president of the I new green cards. Everyone wooden pallet and five NEW 1973 Oppel of Upper Montelair participate in the survey are railroad ties on the tracks. disinterested in the political West Fields Chapter of the being asked to fully com- i is asked to reregister, no three granddaughters and process. He said the present SAK, will be joined at the ! matter what the expiration They were released in the six great grandchildren plete the questionnaire but 1 custody of their parents. committee majority hud Kovolutionary Cemetery not to sign it. date on the present card is. SUPER failed to do this beeuuse its ceremonies by the Rev. Funeral services were Richard L Smith of the conducted on Friday by the invitations were words only "Peoplo are justifiably Presbyterian Church, Bruce Rev Julian Alexander Jr., Patterson of the Robert pastor of thi" Willow Grove tired of politicians' words.' Your Local Hvrenson suid. ";ind that's French Society. CAR. Presbyterian Church lorrruT Mayor H. Emerson Interment took place in why we believe the in- vention to participate must Thomas, Mrs Richard B Fairview Omt-UTy Burns, senior president of Arruniivmunts were by the IH'grounded in the actions of the town Democratic the f'AK und Betsy Rand Doolvy Colonial Home. 55(1 und Marty Patterson of the West field Ave committee And that is why we are running•••nmniriK to CAR B. B. D. A. STORE

Station Radio and T.V. DIRECTORS Au&tet'd 1 2/ Central Ave FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES •REOM QUAY.Jfl *'m»)tfit and Ganatfl Mai DAVID B CNAHICl Westfiold N J SDWAflor CNNIt 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIEID • 233-2121 . _ C P«6D«h,CR"OW>V rrsai nine Jig Cttl Broad St., timt M rjrtv Qfm Hurt. 71 f • Odhr 71 4 CWAIWOHO: 11 Iprlntfutd A..., WlllUm A - 232-4660 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TWRSDAV, MAY 34, 197S

*-*•• "Hair is the only thing that will really Kprevent baldrwas." that won their classmate, 1 (Drew Berlcowittl Bassoon Class Trips At Trinity Helen Witterich, the Under the auspices of the Independence Hall and National D.A.R. award for Presented academic excellence Congress Hall. The entire history. The seventh committee of the Home and area is one of great graders' day ended with a School Association each prominence in the history tour of the United States to RJHS class at Holy Trinity studies of the seventh grade Mint. a*— Elementary School has level. Of particular interest A new bassoon hag been Up-coming trips to finish visited during the year two to the students was the desk out this year's schedule will Delicatessen presented to the in- areas of interest pertinent to which was used by Thomas strumental music depart- include a visit to the Courier Home JMaeJa Sakee) Co* their grade level and course Jefferson because it was an News plant, Newark Airport ment of Roosevelt Junior of study. essay about Mr. Jefferson H«rs POeHivres High School through the and Turtleback Zoo. CaM Cuts — SAtaefc efforts of the Friend* of Most recently, the eighth CoMCut Manor* Music for Roosevelt. This grade classes of Mrs. EATIN' Stanley Szot and Miss 'tnmm FaWi - lei Cnw group, consisting of in- terested parents, is striving Patricia Byrnes toured the TYPEWRITES SANDWICHES TO TAKE Ol'T United Nations. After a tour Iteiir a:«a •.». u v.m ,. . for the betterment of music m in the school. conducted by guides from various member nations, LOCATED NEXT TO ROBKRT TREAT LIQUOR STORE The Roosevelt in- the students sat in on a mm HI QUIMBY ST. strumental students will meeting of the U.N. WISTFIILO MAL 232-0925 perform their spring con- Economic Council. Before MACHDKS cert at 8 p.m. tonight under their trip the students had the direction of John Josa. studied the history and Wfcttfcar n't ntteini a twtadrifcton, nit j Ticket donations will be workings of the United placed in a fund for the Nations since its inception. Gill/ future purchase of a timpani drum set by the Friends of The seventh grade classes Music. of Sister Marie German and WE AM StSVKE DtPBTTS McCutcheoo Studios Mrs. Gatens were tourists in St. Bernard's The bassoon was bought The Westfield Jayeeet are ihowa presenting Child ShieU circulars which will he given Philadelphia for a day. NachafflrataMtaiMM with, the proceeds of the Starting the day with the to Westfleld's schoal children and addiUonal Child Shield emblems. Pictured above A tup sataction of ww tad rebuilt MriiiMa School Januuary concert given by from left to right are Staa Upton, Westfield Jaycee director, Pat Rooney, public schoal Liberty Walk and stopping when learning becomes interesting the Young Artists Chamber safety chairman. U. Thomas Catalan, police safety chairman, Allen Chin, Child Shield to visit the various historic Orchestra, a regional OMMUAT we become interested in learning chairman and Robert Mayer, principal, Lincoln School. sites along the route, the organization of student students ended the morning NOW musicians. A total of $1500 with a stop at the Betsy Ross was collected for the Jaycees Continue Child Shield home. After lunch in OLYMPIA - REMINGTON - ROYAL MAKING APPOINTMENTS bassoon. Independence Park the SMITH-CORONA - UNDERWOOD At the beginning of the The Westfield Jaycees' program has always had the blems, they should contact group toured both AOLER - HERMES - I.B.M.,«c. FOR ADMISSIONS school year, PTO president Child Shield Program complete support of the their local school safety INTERVIEWS & TESTING Mrs. Dean Carlson proposed remains a high priority mayor, superintendent of chairman who will arrange RECEIVES MEDAL the formation of the Friends community service project schools, Parent-Teacher to have them replaced. The NATIONAL 20 EASTMAM STREET GRADES K-12 of Music, and Mrs. John with the Jaycees. Initiated Council and the Police Jaycees have printed an Susan A. Crane was Cook has been responsible in 19(6 by Jack Hogan of the Department. abundant supply that should awarded the American • •BFBIIWMI TMom CO* at North Ava. local chapter, the program last for several years." Society of Animal Science . Box 239. Bernardsville, New Jersey 07924 for the organixation. She is Allen Chin, who was Established 1950 aided by Mrs. L. Edelblut, is designed to enhance the Medal in the recent Honors Oppwite Cranford Thaatra safety of Westfield's chairman of the program in Anyone who has any Telephone: (201) 234-1611 Mrs. E. Frawley, Mrs. P. 967 and is again chairman Convocation at the 276-9600 Monte, Mrs. P. Dower, Mrs. children by providing a questions regarding the University of New Hamp- Frea Parking At Rejr home on every town block this year, feels that this is program is invited to con- J. Newsome, Mrs. ft. Dillon, one of the most gratifying shire. Her home is at 819 Open Every day 'Til 6 P.M. Thursdayt 'Til 9 P.M. Mrs. J. Rochlin, Mrs. ' P. where a child walking the tact Chin at 9 Summit Ct. Dorian Rd.. streets can find help. These Jaycee programs he has Dietterich, and Mrs. D. ever worked on. "If only one Need a washer? MacKay. homes are designated "Child Shield" homes and child has been spared any Future fund-raising are identified by a red, harm or injury, the entire BUY A projects will include a white and blue window effort in organizing the student car wash next fall emblem. The children, if program will have been well and the possible sale of bothered by a molester, worth it. We have met with Have your cake BLACKSTONE / buttons and emblem pat- bully, or are lost or injured, Lt. Catalon, the police ches. are trained in their safety officer, and Pat classrooms and assemblies Rooney, the public school At present, the Friends of to seek out the Child Shield safety chairman, and have Music are aiding the entire home. The "Child Shield" arranged to circulate a and eat it too! Roosevelt music depart- homeowner is expected to small reminder of the ment, but hope to expand to contact the proper Westfield program to all elementary an inter-school music emergency agency. The school children. If any of the program. Child Shield homeowners have 'old' or 'faded' em- ...with a Second Income Schaefer in New Only Blackstone washers offer all these features: Sales Position Savings Plan "Magik-balance" eliminates off-balance load problems . . . Multi-action agitation insures faster turnover of W. Allan Schaefer of 113 heavy loads . . . "Hydro-spin" rinse combines flushing Pearl St. has been named action with dirt removal . .. 100% mechanical trans- sales representative for mission with 5-yr. guarantee, assures long trouble-free at Houdaille Co.nstructlo operation ... plus large capacity wash and wear cycle, Materials, line. lint filter, fabric softener dispenser. Available In Avo- Morristown. cado, Gold or White. Price Includes delivery, normal installation, 1-yr. service and parts. Terms available. Mr. Schaefer is a native of Lincoln Also matching Blackstone dryers. See both at your Irvington and attended nearest Elizabethtown Gas showroom. Springfield Regional High School, Rutgers-Manage- ment School, and the National Crushed Stone Federal It's an amazing savings plan that's Association Sales-Market- amazingly slmplel Juit sivea set amount ing Courses. every month for a sat number of years. bmtkUmmQm* Nancy BagiteU, a staaent at Reaaevett Junior High Conserve Natural Gas—H's Pure Enargyl Then stop saving and start withdrawing School, adaaire* basseaa presented by Friends of Music Mr. Schaefer has been — the same amount every month for the to the mask department. Witt her nre Mrs. John Cook assigned sales duties for the Identical number of years. At the end of 184 Elm b. Opp. AWnb Polk Shopping CanMr laf-sooo In Eawitln Plan IW|. / 2SMO0O and John Jean, director of the department. Houdaille Summit and West your spending period you'll have more In Orange ready mix concrete your account thin you had at the end of THIEL GRADUATES plants. your savings period. And your account ThM* •howroomi opan thopplng ntghta md Saturdays. balance will continue to grow even If you Offer good only In area Mrvltvd by Elliotwthtown Gal. Robert B. Thlel Jr. has arts degree in economics by Mr. Schaefer has 19 years live to be 901 That's the power of our high been awarded a bachelor of Trinity College, Hartford, of service with the Houdaiile earnings compounded over the yasro. Conn. He is a son of Mr. and organization in operations Mrs. Thiel, 550 Alden Ave. and accounting. •m- -~ PLANTING Time! Open your Second Income Savings Account now. Enjoy extra money set OUR nwe sutcriON or every month, every year of your Free Consulting Service For Parents retirement — take a trip abroad... Seeking Private Schools Or Camps! make payments on s retirement home... and alwayt have a FLOWER Thia ai cwr «th jraar of COB- aonaUsad advica given by tata- healthy balance. tiawme profaaaanal ooanaeUng phona, mall or in our offtcea. to twoaiBad oaranU who aeek Tn New York area call oi proper ckoka of private achoola, witta to ragiatar for frea arnica and Out of'town, ragbear for f>aa caaaaa, etc., thnwot the world, ^ for ehUdraa of aarrka by caDing toll-free. ne Dial MO-3M4220. VEGETABLE PLANTS Than la f tot School and Collagt Advlanry Ikla aanrtoe. Wa an aappatted Cantar, Dapt. WSL, 366 Madt- by the inatKutioM. eon Aw.. Naw York, N.Y., •PETUNIAS • SAIVIA Call or wrH« today for per- 10017. Tal.: MU 2-8840. •MARIGOLDS -ALYSSUM •SNAPDRAGONS ASTERS •ZINNIAS -KGONIAS NITES •COlfUS -VINCAS •10IEUAS -FUCHSIA •GERANIUMS •TOMATOES .PEPPERS * Bated on our S% current rate paid and compound- ed quarterly. Current rale may vttry from time to •LETTUCE •COLLAROS lime but will nut wbulantuilly affect the Man. With our contlnumu compounding, iky (if depoulf to dsy nt withdrawal account, the retulfn are evm araoler, •EGG PLANT 'PARSLEY tl lUll >wMlf I H<« batn wrvlny lh« Mem* O«mr Continue to withdraw - far *0 YIAM, Ur • (emplete PHI INIPICTION it ya«r ham* by < T»nnll« Canlrol l»p»rt, «i»i»«fvii>d your bmlanc* continues to growl ay the flnoit ttthnKil Half, ahene sur noiiMf MEEKER'S latal altlt*- AD3-4448 BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. SOUTM AVE., I., WESTFIELI • 2321717 DIV OF IUII fXTIRMINArOft CO , INC • HT t»M Open Dally 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. HfUCKTOWN ClaiM) Monday, Memorial Day One) of tht) OlaJnat A largest WBSTflKLD. PLAINPI61.0 SCOTCH PLAINS mr, tt, ttm- Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith the good parents. Loneliness high school. Last year, after THE WESTFIELD LEADER and frustration seem to constant arguing with my AFFILIATE MIMIIft GEORGE/ DOrJ'T LET HIM GET HUNG UP have contributed towards parents, I ran away until the A COW AWA// WITH TdE PRICE your going to the bottle for police caught me and NATIONAL NIWSTAHR ASSOCIATION A woman writes: quick satisfaction (during brought me home. My AD ttUtn to tk* ON OUR MEW OF MEAT AND MILK I've been living in town for Kfl-(lini (,'JllMI IIOJflUKl' PUll) lit Wl'Hlfleltf, N. J. those long, lonely hours). parents and I thought we J'ublishfd Thursday nt Wi^tNvlti, New JITJM')-, bv llie Wrm- • alcnrfae* aaf FRONT LAWN/ WE GOT IT MADE/ two years. Before moving You had better recognize would try to talk things out, field leader I'rintltiK uml Publishing (Vi)ipun>'< An iiiUe^citdunt here, I lived in the midwest that this could become a big and for a while everything W5??icl«i I'nuiT for \\\t> Town ..f XWittflvlJ «»id U»r«uirh *>t *. and my husband worked Mten eriN to a*fcliafcc4. problem, if it isn't already. went well. But then we Subicrlptlon: $ ft. 0(1 JUT yt'ttr in av I'r*1** AftKiictulfon alternatives to this living - they'll just never un- Niillriiittl tutorial A»m>ciMllt>n Now my husband commutes working arrangement? derstand me. I have a friend WALTER J. LrfJB I'ubtUhvr OAlli W. THI.MULH are to tftmu to tka Mto* to New York and isn't home Also, it wuld be helpful for who left recently when she KUOKENCK 11. SAMUKUSON AdvertIdlnsr M(Uin((«>r until eight or nine at night. you to become involved in became 18 and she seems He's tired and doesn't some meaningful activities happy. What would you communicate. I feel very TIII'KMtAV, MAV 24, IMJH "UP TO US" in town i.e. a service group, recommend 1 do? blue during the day and I've etc. This too might take the Editor, Leader; begun to take a drink before edge off the tension while lunch, before dinner, after Answer: On Tuesday, May 15th the you and your husband are As you yourself have Town Council removed the dinner,etc. It helps me get seeking a solution. But be through a long, boring day. experienced, running away last obstacle to Senior careful not to become too can become quite a hassle: Citizens Housing by My best friend thinks I'm dependent on drinking as an going to become an the planning, theexecution, rezoning the proposed escape. Just remember, "a and the probable police Worth a Try Boynton Ave tract for n alcoholic. How would you couple of drinks a day - solve this dilemma? Am I involvement. Young people three story garden uparl- really doesn't keep the blues usually run away for several ment. alone in this kind of a away." situation? reasons: frustration and Now that a major step has been taken to assure a Now it is up lo us und we hostility, feelings of must find a way to finance A secretary writes: hopelessness that problems site for a senior citizens housing project, it seems all classroom level;), and not normally have been in. Ironical lhat it may not come to pass because of the the project. President Nixon always given the winter Answer: Are you the wise-guy who cannot be worked out at iinly in next September's The projected 1973-7' workshops, the summer Not at all. This is one of moratorium on federal subsidies to assure rentals placed a moratorium on nil projected second grade. says express your feelings? home, a plea for help, low income housing monies. overage classroom size at playground program, the the realities resulting from I am a secretary doing the escapism as a way of which would make residence in such a housing The executive brnird fell Jefferson School is 27. complex In the reach of those for whom it has been This prevents the IVpirt- pool program, and our living a sizeable distance work of two secretaries. I've solving problems, or a Hut the solution is a poor without new people wiU expanding tennis program. from your husband's office. designed. ment of Housing ami Urban one, Itceuuse it does not been on the Job for seven feeling that if you run away, Development and I he young children (replacin We feel the annual report The long hours of separation yean and I am in no position you'will create guilt in your Ironically, some of the oldsters who first pressed for offer tin oinial educational people with teen-agers supplement which combined frequently create a feeling senior citizens units in West field are no longer living to Federal Housing omioriuully to these to tell my boss he's pushing parents and they will cater Administration from moving into the district. the Parks Department and of loneliness and too hard. When I've tactfully to you in order to prevent you sec the fruits of their endeavors reach the current i-hlMroti. many of whom are This represents the largest Recreation Department frustration. Many wives position; it would be tragic to find that many more will providing monies already from economically and said he could use additional from running away again. appropriated for such average classroom size a budgets was misleading to have complained that they secretarial help, he told me The act of leaving this way never become occupants unless a relaxing on the socially illsudvantaged the elementary level for th you. resent having to take over allocation of federal subsidies is effective within the projects for at least IB backgrounds. (Jefferson is that careful planning, usually accomplishes little,- months from Jan. I. 1973. entire town of Westfield. The Recreation Com- the disciplinary role of the concentration and flexibility if anything, unless .the very near future. now eligible for Title , Although you have not children. They become both When plans for the senior citizen housing complex Therefore, it will take the mission would therefore would resolve the problem. I persons involved recognite financial aid.) Prior to this been responsive to our othei request a statement by the mother and father. They decided to keep my job and a problem and the need to were initiated, it was assumed that rent or interest effort of every literate solution, the 1971-74 kin- citizen in Westfield. Write suggestions, we have somi Leader with the correction feel they become the villains say nothing more. Now what resolve it. Professional subsidies would be available, but last January dergarten classes would additional alternate and the husbands remain President Nixon imposed a moratorium of this type of now to Senators Clifford P as noted. Thank you. would you recommend that I counseling is recommended. have had class sizes of 22-22- solutions to this over haven't said or done? Too often, however, family funding. Case and Harrison A. 21. In order to relieve Gordon B. Booth, Williams at the Senate crowding which we would Chairman The hearing on this members agree to be good Councilman Charles A. Harris has appealed to overcrowding In next year's like to present to you at this proposal will be held and eventually things Westfield citizens to write U.S. Senators Harrison A. Office Building, second grades, the Westfield Recreation Answer: Washington, D.C. 20510 and time. Therefore, we are Commission Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the deteriorate. This appears to Williams of Westfield and Clifford Case of Rahway, as projected kindergarten council room of the Munici- Are you sure you are not well as Congressman Matthew A. Rinaldo of Union in Representative Matthew J. requesting an appointment WANTSPARK, nave happened in your case. classes will .be an un- with you and the entire pal Building. Be there and my secretary? Please don't Regardless of who Is to efforts to encourage of lifting of the ban on rent sub- Rinaldo.tlouseOfficoHuitd- balanced num ber of 25-25-15, NOT PARKING tell your elected confuse saying whatever is sidies. lng, Washington, D.C. Board of Education before blame, 1 strongly recom- and second grade classes, your next board meeting on representatives, that on your mind with analyzing mend that you hang on and Our senior citizens have been years in waiting for 20515 and ask them to make instead of 30-30, will be 25-25- Editor, Leader: preservation of 'the park a situation and using every effort to have the June 5. Our concern is that Mindowaskin Park is a graduate. The diploma is the fruition of a housing project; it is cruel to now have 10. The recommendation of each child in the Westfield takes precedence over discretion on what is ap- extremely important today. it so close at hand yet so far away. moratorium lifted so that the Administration for rare asset as a source of parking. propriate to convey. There Westfield may obtain a low School system receives the pride, pleasure, and , Since you will be 18 this We hope that many residents will write their kindergarten and second Mary B. Leeming are many things we feel, but summer, you can decide interest mortgage from the same opportunity for an recreation to the residents | it doesn't necessarily mean representatives in Washington to help the plight or our grade classes of 25 pupils is equal education. 176 North Euclid Ave. what you want to do with' elderly. It's worth a try! Federal Government in unfair to both pupils and of all ages who visit it we should shoot off our JEFFERSON throughout the year. FOR ISAACSON your immediate future • order that the construction teachers when compared to mouths. If you have let your college, work, etc. Should may start. other classrooms of the SCHOOL P.T.A. Now this lovely little park Editor, Leader; employer know about the By: TerryCiarrocca you want to move out, you After at least four surveys same grade in the same is threatened by a proposal Westfield Fourth Ward pressure and he more can do it without the trauma we find that there is a school consisting of 10 or 15. President to destroy a particularly residents need Mrs. Virginia or leu has told you It i> your Copies were mailed to: of suddenly disappearing. • definit— e- '"•"",need ™for' lIthi"as • Furthermore, it seems beautiful section in order to Isaacson on Town Council. problem, you have to decide Believe me - it is no fun Love a Parade? Mr. Joel Langholtz, Mrs. (Stablish a parking lot. To She has received the whether you can com- housing. Many of the people | unrealistic that the Sally Alien. Mr. Richard roaming around without who need it were retired in < projected kindergarten „-lespoi, l thi„s are-c-a b*jy tuumcutting , support of so many fortably continue to work 1 v c Barker, Dr. James Johnson, money, etc. and to know that the i950 s and early 1960's. I '•• fine old trees, leveling the irespected Republicans, there, whether you want to you've never worked out Good cause - good comradeship - good cooperation - Many received no pensions enrollment for Jefferson for Mr. Clark Leslie, Mr. Tom ground, erecting flood lights j because she understands the seek other employment, and hopefully, good weather. the school year September Sullivan, Dr. Joseph v your problems with those at and many were retired on 10 an-~«d replacin—.--.--g gree- n „ ' needs of the Fourth Ward whether the opportunities home. Since you've tried That's our hope for Monday, Memorial Day, a day of and 15 percent pensions and 1973-74 is only 65 students, Kalbacher, Mr. Douglas exist for another job, etc. In when 63 children have and shrubs with blacktop and has shown a willingness once, stick around and leave reflection, relaxation and reverence which we hope that therefore receive only $1,000 Campbell, Mr. William surfacing will not satisfy other words, weigh the Westfield residents, one and all, will begin by their already been enrolled in our Shepherd, Mr. Allen to do something about those in a more mature manner or $2,000 a year besides their one of mankind's basic needs. alternatives and abide by that will ultimately benefit participation (either actively or as spectators) In the social security. There are kindergarten round-up. Malcolm, Mrs. Nida E. any decision you make. Are annual parade. needs - that for beauty in his We urge all Fourth Ward you. many of Westfietd's retired Next year's third grade is Thomas, Director, Dtp. of daily life. Right in the you rare you are not my one which you have com- Education. residents to vote for Marching units have spent a considerable amount of school teachers among middle of town there is a Virginia Campbell Isaacson secretary? time and effort in preparing for this event. The com- them. At the time they were pletely ignored in your lovely spot in which to loaf, Milton Faith mittee, headed by Alan Bruce Conlin, appears to have solution, and yet it is I on Tuesday, June 5. retired the salaries were in Cl.AUnUCATION stroll, feed the ducks, fish, Steve Minno Executive Director done a great job (his year in activating nfw groups of the *5,0Q0, (p: «8,000 • year perhaps one of the most read, or just invite one's A teen-age girl writes: Youth It Family participants, including a float by supporters or the deserving of your attention. Jean Minno I am 17 years old (will be bracket with a very small Editor, Leader; soul. Let's keep It that way! 100 Sumy Lane Counseling Service : Miller-Cory museum which should add a new dimension pension. Most all of the These children have been in In the editorial, IS in AugottVanda senior in 233-2012-3 to the parade. people on the waiting list classes of 2»-to-31 pupils "Columbus Countdown", And if Westfield residents have not already seen their have lived in Westfield ten since kindergarten. This appearing in the Westfield town's latest piece of fire-fighting equipment, the yellow years or more and some are class size is larger for that Leader April 12, 1973, there snorkel, they will have an opportunity to view this, too, as natives.. The Federal grade than any other except seemed to be some well as friends and neighbors walking with one of the Government ruling governs one in Grant School. In misleading statements. Grant School, this third many civic or patriotic organizations. the amount of income you In the sixth paragraph, The marching and the appropriate memorial ob- may have in order to inhabit grade will be divided into two smaller classes next the demand for increased servances at the Plaza, the Revolutionary War cemetery low and low middle income recreational programs is and Fairvicw Cemetery do more than honor our dead - senior citizens housing. year. Next year at Jef- ferson, with the addition of mentioned, and the they cement our present and give new hope for our escalating coats of these future. Don't let these' people approximately 21 pupils down - write today. coming in from Columbus programs are mentioned. Won't you join us along the line of march on Monday? Mrs.C.R.Addinall.Chr. School, the third grades at The amount of $431,586 Is not Commission on Social Jefferson will be in classes the cost of recreation Concerns of approximately 27 (not programs alone. It Is the First United Methodist adding any new combined costs of the Church enrollments). This is larger Recreation Department and the Parks Department. The Letters to Editor 746 Helvidere Ave. than any other school in Westfield for this grade. total amount allocated for SUPPORTS CHIN May we remind you that the Parks Department is $331,586. The remainder, MISUNDKIISTOOD? these classrooms will belonging to our P.T.A. Editor, Leader: contain children from $100,000, is the amount Editor, Leader; received a bright blue card I am writing to urge disadvantaged homes. It allocated for Recreation. I am writing this to clarify which lists the dates and voters in the Fourth Ward to will be the first year at The 125 employees any misunderstanding times of our programs, as select Allen Chin as the Jefferson for approximately mentioned is correct, but which may have been well as the names and phone Republican nominee for 2t pupils and they will have the article implies the caused by a letter written by numbers of board members. Councilman on June 5. In his been accustomed to being in Recreation Department Mrs. Joan Wright which Our P.T.A. has sponsored years of serving Westfield in classes of 17 and 21. employs that great a appeared in the April 26th numerous successful events numerous capacities he has number year 'round. The issue of the "Westfield during which parents have demonstrated lhat he is a Unfortunately, the total actual break-down of em- Leader". The letter referred had the opportunity to get to •nnn of action and in- enrollment of Jefferson ployees is as follows: to the P.T.A. of Jefferson know one another and ex- volvement. He is committed School has not declined as 32 Pool Staff - summer only School in West field. change ideas, Some of (hose to keeping Westfield nn expected. In addition, there 5B Summer Playground First, in accordance with activities were the outstanding community. He is a great deal of new con- Staff - summer only Jefferson School's f'.T.A. Newcomers' Coffee, Jef- is serving as Chairman of struction going on In our 18 Tennis Attendants - April by-laws, and National ferson's Fair, Back to the Mayor's Committee on school district, and ap- - October P.T.A. by-laws, our School Night, parents' Public Transportation, and proximately twenty new Executive Board mc'ti 1 ;s visiting day, holiday he is knowledgeable about homes will be completed In 10 Workshop Instructors -12 must be closed. However, program, pot luck supper, the problems we face. We the near future. There is months anyone wishing to speak to ;md family ice skating need Allen as our also other property 7 Department our board may do so buloro party. We also hod « representative in order to available which is being Administration - 4 full time - impRovemenT Loai a formul meeting is begun. meeting on reading skills assure continuation of the considered for construction. 12 months This enn lie arranged by and a panel concerning triinsportatlon servicea This will no doubt further The Recreation Com- $ 6 contnctlng our President. curriculum of Westfield which ure so vital to Increase our total school mission carefully screens After each l»ard meeting, schools at all levels. These Westfield's future. enrollment at all grade the success of ench of its programs presently going saveuPT0 514! n newsletter is sent, home...... v,, . activities were held not only levels. In the plan sub- U.K. Chandler mitted, there Is mi on When one program is Informing Jefferson parents \ during the day, but also In MM) Village Green considered to be no longer of essential parts of reports j the evening, so that both allowiince for or recognition presented by Imard mem DISSATISI IKO of tills ttituntlon. beneficial, it Is cancelled. So — * ' ' ' " fathers unci mothers could Kdltor, Leader; far, we have not had to Parnipi Ihli ti the y«»r you can add ihOM new roortii, or birs. Our newsletter often participate. In addition, Jefferson compltt* that dormer wit. Mayb« ll'i thtt frtaform COMBWE RffES BEFORE YOU BUY contains rcciuests for The following letter has cancel any prngrnms we An exchange of ideas I'lin been sent to Or. l.lllnrd K. School Is Mng overcrowded huve Initiated, except for Impound iwlmmlng pool you'vt b«n promlilng the Itmlly, IT couio &ve vou MONEY mftfge.HlloMs and volunteers, 1 Whatever (he Improvement, It'i * lur* bat lhat you will only tnke pluet when two Law, Superintendent of due to receiving no percent (he Hpcclnl playground THtM«tlON*La*NI( NJ. CON with the names itml phone plan and dnlgn and ink qualified eitlmitii before you begin OPNINJtftMY TMOTOfTI partloM wish to com- Schools: tu 00 percent of the Httulents activities that were HOM* WHOVIMINt numbers of committee work, Howevnr, many people do not take the Mint ITttt MAXIMUM municate. The Jefferson Dear Mr. Lliw: from ('OIIUUIHIH. llnw can repliK-pd with new netlvltles tOM KATi chulrmcn i-li'iirly printed. School P.T.A. boiird has von Justify uniting these necnury time und planning required for (mart financing Additional nollces IHT sent on May to, 1117:1 the recommended by the of * pfo|ecl, and agree to the convenient yet coitly financing been cnmmunlnillng with 1 westfield children In clauses rrwmH MOJIM KMI17 et.oM.ie It.OOOOO hdlTie informing parents (if Milulion to overt iimdliiK "< Involved. plant dvalliblteliewhire, The National Bank of Ntw JerMy nil jmrcnls through our which will be approximately j cm offer orofiMlonal comultatlon and the low rete to ANNUAL K|!<'t'lll1 HCllvilie- II ()(t 1 niir school presented by iho Communion up- MMINTAOI • « monthly lU'Wfiletlei . special :i:i porcrni larger than (he the home Improvement buyer. »»tl e.e* f 0H itJIK r(!(|Uitlv» in, fiat, ol n«nl. Building NttutnH »•"» Afeovl l#rii>9l iNMird nf JcffeTMtn. or to Iht CamptMtill HM.II rcriwiln tttipnlllk'iil. anil fwiilly, (tnd studctHn. l>nivnlR or mit' jiuplla for IHIVC nevi'i' iniiilf |N)lllli'iil Jo .((t('(il)wit (MrK. .Inltiil). eoiinlderiillon We wish lo Ml tlm S*M» WMHMA M. J OPEN THURSDAY KVKNIN08 remind ymi that tl«< problem OffieMin- Birkelty M»i«tm «Cr»ht»rsa)iattoaI^Mw«dt>radiietsraragraBi dancing, a barge party, bridge, football games, Membership to S.P.G. of 60 Varieties of Submarines theatre parties, movies, Weatfleld is open to all dancing lessons and topical single parents and formerly Westfield Studio* Name Brand Beers Mariellen Rokosny discussions. The monthly married single people, with Malcolm G. Robinson meeting programs have or without children. been as varied: a Mardi Information regarding the Bound Brook, as personnel "Most Promising" Gras dance, Barber Shop organization may be ob- development administrator. MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Quartet, and topics covering tained by writing S.P.G. In this position, one of his Westfield High School Men's Lib Outgrowth of Westfield, P.O. Box 282, responsibilities was the ad- senior Mariellen Rokosny Women's, Historical Westfield. [ministration of the housing won the "Most Promising program for the Bound 221 SOUTH AVE., E., WESTFIELD Actress" award at the Brook operation. annual Bucks County Play- Dr. Warshaw To Be Panelist ' Mr. Robinson resides with 232-9788 house Drama Festival held Dr. Thelma Warshaw of Dr. Warshaw haa been his family at 287 Watchung at New Hope, Pa., May 9. Fork. NEXT TO HICKORY FARMS Miss Rokosny played the 519 East Broad St. has been practicing dermatology in part of "Julier> in Ferenc Invited by the New Jersey Westfield since IMS, and is •MEN'S SHOP GO WINE Molnar's romantic drama, Industrial Medical head of the dermatology Liliom. Otter principals in Association to be part of a department of Overlook 2 PRICES the cast were Jim Cooper panel discussion on in- Hospital and a consultant in SOMETHING'S NEW '74, Patti Diasi '73, and dustrial dermatology on dermatology at Rahway Nancy Lewis *75, all from Wednesday at the Hospital. Additionally, she WestfleW High School. Kenilworth facility of the is on several task forces, Schering Corporation. Other Including the task force for UNDER THE SUN: "PETBKONT The winning of the trophy panelists will be Dr. Donald education of the public of. the was a climax to a busy year Birmingham and Dr. Peter American Academy of B-HtXMNGI for Miss Rokosny. She was Bisconti. Dermatology. one of the founders of the THE TEXTURIZED STRETCH ON OIW OWN WHS Repertory Players, a theatrical innovative Seifert Cited group of the high school's SEERSUCKER SUIT MtlCt drama club Mask and George H. Seifert of S group. He also met in April Mime. . MarieumRsluMwy Frances Lane, Scotch at the Royal Lahaina Hotel, IMPOtTS She played the female The play was directed by Plains, was honored by the Maul, Hawaii, with other BY HASPEL lead In Adaptation, ap- Mrs. Marceline Decker, Home Life Insurance qualifiers from Home Life's peared is the Wicked Witch assisted by the student Company, New York, for his National Sales of the West in The Wisard of director Nancy Salomon. outstanding achievements Organisation. 1IOM0IMUNT' Ox, played "Mommy" to The day'a festivities during 1972. He is associated A qualifying and life The Sandbox (the prise culminated in the produc- with Home Life's eighth member of the industry's winning play entered tat the tion of the historic musical leading agency, managed elite Million Do)lar Round ifekfraMUdr-itTI Rider College Drama "1776" presented by the by William E. Ford in Table, Mr. Seifert began his resident cast of Bucks Springfield. life Insurance career with Whltt Festival in early May), and will appear next month in County Playhouse. In a ceremony held at the Home Life in 1M1. He Is a 23 OX. 1.M Our Town • . .. Tower. Steak House charter and, continuous 17.11 Mountainside, and attended winner of the National Sales One hundred WHS drama (. • •/;• :, ;>i»- ..,;;• i students accompanied Uw The principal trading by Home Life's President, Achievement Award ,. and cast and crow or liliom to partners' of the United Gerald K. Rugger, Mr. nine-time recipient of the MMMMMMMrfl the all day theatre event In States are Canada, Japan, Seifert was named agency National Quality Award for Buck* County. Twelve Germany and the United "Man of the Year" and dedicated service to clients. Wilts, plays, from all over Penn- Kingdom, ranking in that appointed to the "Green After only 12 years In the order, both in value of ex- Blazers" of the "President's business, he stands on the 23 ot. 1.W sylvania, and New Jersey wen represented In - the ports and in value of im- Council Summit," the threshold of qualification for Caw 17.11 competition. ports. company's highest honor Home Lire's Kail of Fame, an honor generally attained only after a lifetime of serv ice. Ztltf • YOU* He is immediate past SdWMit Iita-1171 president and board ShhJam 'member of the Newark Whits Association of Life Un- 23 bz. 2.19 derwriters; member of the Association for Advanced CMS 2S.W Life Underwriting and can prattct your offica, — TWO WAY RADIO — Northern New Jersey IN IANTHEN Estate Planning Council. CROCKS tHrtorthurtn •rilli it* UM ttnk*. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE M* KMi Ftm tltt Mrift mm- OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. til 10 p.m." Id •*• hlumwiiri Inwtr.

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at Outdoor Center OPEN MON. • SAT. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday & Monday (Memorial Day) 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. A unique meeting in the Office Manager Hattie "It was our longest Oft MAT AUPAVMUUU annals of the Westfield Harris who played at being meeting in years - and our SCMOLAASHIW: 4.3.2.1 y-r «hotarj»,l|» peyinii whl-n. book.. YWCA was held last week at Friar Tuck and Robin Hood Jolliest," said Miss Debbie. rnimuuii Mrf leb fM in* »«» • month up to 10 month! a y«r which the order of business trying to pass one another in The VMCA-YWCA FLIGHT TRAINING: to much training Ihel mo* atudonM on f< was distinctly out of the the middle. campaign, which will STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY a Prime PIIM'i liteme ordinary: The next order of business conclude late this month, LAWN and GARDEN,SUPPLIES' was an attempt by Mrs. Jay will finance purchase and CftOSfrENROUMENT: .moll In ROTC « • naarby coll It began with former 240SPRIN6FIELDAVE., WESTFIELD 2334386 H ROTC H no« off «rad at your eoHaaa president Mrs. William Rochlin to identify a turtle development of the 153-acre Kinast and Mrs. William corpse found in the tall pre-Revolutionary farm as a FOR MORE INFORMATION. Hartigan playfully dabbling grass while Mrs. Hans family recreation center, CALL 201 3334400 EXT. 208 their toes in a sparkling Enard tried to coax a live day camp and environ- HOURS: Mon. thru Set. 9-S P.M., Sun. 9 1 P.M. stream, which they box turtle discovered mental education center. described as "chilling but nearby from its shell. thrilling." Attracted by the heady Next on the agenda was a and fresh fragrance of mint CHKSE PHASE hike across a fallen log by near an old stone farm- Mrs. William Holloway and house, Mrs. Joan MacAuliffe led a delegation DECORATE DECORATION Sandman Party picking handfuls for ice tea o go with lunch. Meanwhile, at the 122- DAY WITH CHEESE Monday Evening •ear-old barn a few yards Freeholder Edward H. away, Mrs. H. F. Sailer WE'LL BE OPEN Tiller, Union County played at diving from the 3 % campaign manager for tiayloft into the arms of ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY FOR ALL gubernatorial candidate jther waiting directors. 5 /4 INTEREST Charles Sandman, an- The playful nature of the nounced today there will be meeting was set by the YOUR PARTY NEEDS a free Sandman for board's decision to hold it at Governor cocktail party on the YMCA-YWCA's new gives you Monday at the Westwood i^our Seasons Outdoor 3 ways Lounge, 438 North Ave., Center in Lebanon Town- EFFECTIVE Garwood from 7 to 9 p.m. ship. "Our campaign for the 6%ANNUAL YIELD Sandman is expected to Center is nearing a climax CHKSE PLEASE arrive between 7-7:30 p.m. md we were anxious to get a 104 North Ave. and all supporters are urged laste of what it wilt mean as Whh our Two-Year Ample Parking to attend this party and a family recreation center," Wattfield 854-4679 we'll pay for it you can save Savings Certificates Across From Pott Office greet the candidate. explained VW President There will be refresh Mrs. Richard Attenborough. " m Daily 9:30 - 6:00 inents and music for danc- "I've been thinking what a Interest compounded daily Thur. Till 9; Sun. 10:30 - 4:00 ing. great place the outdoor Minimum initial amount *500 center will be for kids," she ^multiples of M00 thereafter. continued, then pointed at the women frolicking on a nearby stone wall. "Obviously, it's great for "WHY I'M RUNNING grown-ups, too." YW Executive Director Winifred Debbie was 1 FOR GOVERNOR" delighted that the meeting ANNUAL by Ann Klein outdoors "gave us a chance 5 / % INTEREST to know each other better. 2 enerally, we come in, transact our business and go gives you We Mutt Protect TM Environment acquisition of state liiml for recreation off to our separate ways." ""'I conservation. The meeting at the Four hveryone knows about pollution, but . rl ht to me for Seasons Center lasted from EFFECTIVE Now Jersey's fcsterini? environment!! Kivj|1K clti!!enii the K pl.ot,.djon of the air niid.w«ler. 10 a.m. when the tour began ANNUAL YIELD problem is more subtle and complicated until the last piece of official 5.73 , |M.(1vj(|i,1(, funds for the demoustni- thnn dirty air and closed streams. 1 lie business was transacted at way we live— breathe • — over tile nexl , j(m (lf m,w k,,.,ininU(,s fol. rc.cyC|i,1Ksolid WHh our One-Year few years is actually troiiiK to de|iend on quarter of 1. ". ,lll,lu,,.j!!illK lllc n^partment of Kn- how we allow our lnnd to be used We j,,,,,, ,,, | Protection to develop and Snuriinn CeftlflCBtes are the nation s most densely populated v m til n,!lilUaill a comprehensive Master Plun state. Urban sprawl ami law- develop- ,.,„. ,, , ., , j ,,,, l f open lands. Interest compounded daily metits have dramal.ca ly chnniti'd the u ni lis ti am U8e n TRANSFERRED? A,|(, , „,,,,,. !U,|11,,,,.tP(, thefo) |nw. Minimum initial amount *500 look or New Jersey. The Palisades did H0M1MCA, INC. will halft jnir u-ttislntion- -multiples of '100 thereafter. ',o™h"£C !' rtilU!l(' 11.1',il1"'."'"1 ll"ill'ill>-r »' . i, bill broadening tlie municipal con- yau final your na*t hem« .900. Today our suo »1 he Hudson is anywhara in the Unitad „,,„.,, i(lll mmmMnl)!li Kivi,,w them ail- beKiiiMiiiK to ook like lie New Wk Hn.rily topreserve open spa,-os,toeontrol Starai WITHOUT. CHARGE. side. In HIM New Jersey bad 1.7 million ajl. ,„,„„,ioll- „, ,,JMirc Walol. n.solll.ct.a am-H of farmland. Today then, are 1.1 .„„, soli|, „,,„,,., ,„ ,„„„,,, „„,„,,, to ,,,.„. OBJECTIVE: to help you ml li """ tect soil and landseape and marine re- find your next home with a minimum of effort, WeNtad RaglonalPlanning »''»IVI*. • the "Kluod 1'laiiin Aet", which would time ami expense. I f ANNUAL (.areful lonK-run^e pla.ii.inn and /.<»,- you plan to move to an ,„,,, „„. . , (lt.vl., ,„„,„, of ,,„„, 5% INTEREST In* lire vital. This plai».iuK cannot he |(, lnillillliz(, ,,„, ,,.„,,„,,,./„,• n,,nl|iMK unfamiliar city, or just to dono by munu-l,...In.™, t must be re- relocate near your pres- ,.,.„„ (•(1I1H.,-v1,li«n U.«l»l«. Ki.mal.1 must .e slalel.,la,,d«.ipp»rted. ent home, HOMERICA INC. will help you find gives you A »ad and dra.nat.,' example .. why |in|, .„„, |lu, N(,vv ^ si,v(i , , munlcu.nl |.liinnin ...••HI. (work l« Ihr the right house, in the K right neighborhood, I n llackensark Mea.lowland. -Jl thmis.-m.! s| ,,, ,, , , ; ' , , tlie new area! \'** EFFECTIVE aercM (if land en ipa»siiiir II tininiei ,„„, , , ,„,.„„.„,. *„„„„„. 9 ANNUAL YIELD palitle, I,, nerj-en and llu.ls,,,, Cnnnl ie.s. ,„. „ fc ,,,„ , ; , , „,„,„,,„„, SCO P !• ; Operation I'or years much ,,l tins land lm« been lr nil v ilini! ) tlirouj-lKiul the United With our Investors 1 I «ed Hi in nip lit! I'arhai'c. San arv '. lh', ,,;„ ,sl:,|,H,hilH, „„,N ,,w .,(,,.H(,V Statos onahles Ilomcricu Passbook Accounts Illd iviis I ir eup iriuiNiii or I iiic „,., >,,„„„„„ ,. |,,, ,,,,| ,„ In furnish yuu with dp- wlli h ls ( irl tailed Infornmtinn tin Ill the marnbeH. \ e, M(InkHIK Kaiu;ive Uei-p hciuv mi u» rv awav ruin whii « ilnterest compounded & credited quarterly^ was In1 ai'l. (In a ITI-IMI VIS. saw a Imusi's which fit ymir re- lell ul mil' undeveloped eiiiiHlliue. qliirenu'iits even before ten-aere "lake „ ,,ll ,l,,,l,e rmHeil by • he ne priiluh imr he I'IIIIM rue urn Minimum opening deposit *1000 1 1 your first visit to the now iinltuclf injliiHlry. I H..W n l.urn-1 r.v|,..,i.. "I -I i rep \\n IT in nit'imi in'f ct re -multiples of MOO tlioroaftor. "" '«»•'•''"'" l"'»H>iir >'iv. ;.'d. yellow ,..„..., r.«-lilt!.-« .... <,r ...ll...-.-..t l« ll..- N.-«• ami blaeli I'lirmlenlH inln I hi i ivi Will ^Withdrnwnl on 90 days' fiotico.. .,,„..„„. ,.„., ,A j, , , KKMKMUI'K: llumerlcn works only for YOU I All , , of their effiii-ls — rp. lit tills JI n "J M will bi> (I • i • 11 • 11 ll|i im,' l ill' • I nil mv III'IIIIIIM nil Ilirne Itli'.'lHll I'i'H seari-h, it'porh mid «d- vi'lupeil Inlo a ran' liwli ami speirln in rivr vm. smtn- bleu nf wluil I bnve vlru .— HI o rxi'limlvi'ly on 1 arei.ii, I'Nlra IIIIIIIONH will In IKIIIII I J« - 1111, u I s Inm nliniil |iln!irMlii' mil' rll lichdlf of the prosiu'dlvo nill.T ul Ihi' llniiiKlill i'i [i:i«l liiniiminl I f I'lirli'it limniinr I will nl bliypr. Tliry liiivu mi con. ni'i'llrin with the seller II In (lll'il l'l'M|>ll|l.q||l|||(V To |ii'i'Vi'Hl Ihla Mini "f ilainiii'i' lii 'HIi mi-ill "I Kiivli'iiiiii.eiilal I'mlivl !mi I will ti'Ktiiinl Y011K In I'livli'iiiiliU'iil. I linn- iipiiii-iMii'il, en ipnn «.|. fIi'• 1 Mr il.'Vi'lup I'l'i'lniinl pliniliitii' l'(ir flirtlifi'di'lnlln "IM-l'll MINI Mllplmrteil llii< Inlliiwllui hill : Ir.l .i, 11,11,Ii'. I,mi' | ,| I MM' Us,, nf mil l;llnl till I our Un'iil repi THE III the Aflielnlilv : I \\>l .r ibii w, li:m ihr nimi'v (m llvr, I'fiii-siill ami • In li'i|lllri' tin. liii.ilil nf I'Mlillr nllli 111, , |, i , I! .,, H,I,.|. h Ihniil i 'I'litx I'.ll riiliai'h, Inc. | |r, |.|m (lea In I'IIIIIIIII ullb Hi,. I >i ('Mi Inn I iiimi. lli.ii, I mi ,.|'m.i iniiiil,l|i;illl |rP'>vll| St.. Weil Held, Uni . TXi. I'llivll'iil.llielilal I'lnln linn liel'mi'i'l-illil li.ivi' -slurt ilnM in, ,,| In.ilili.nr lu.no lie -I7IKI us illrpi'l. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Illl? II fl'l|ll.'l.|«l' III" |ll'|\||l'|i|i4 III Illiy |-;|l|.ii' il| il|-|l|l'l|l|;.!|. .;l'U,l|M' lll'.'|lll|i'!ll UllUly. l'.|, llllh.a i Tliill is .'lie "T Ml'- |..||«'i|.« • III llp|il'ii|il'lidii 1.1IIIH lil,< I'm ||,i «|,i I',,, ,i|i, nil.,- In. IjiiM'UI'il 22 Offices In Monmouth County

We NEEt) VOUH HELP ... PLeA8e CALL U9 AT (3tH) 8S4.&76O 2 Offices In Union County

I'-••! I .. I... . I „..,,'. ,.!.,. -.,.., ,„«,,. .,„„ Hi,.,,. ,.,, MfcMBfett D6MOSIT IN8UWANG6 J IN PARK AVfi., N.Y.C, 31 ».«!•.; Ill -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1873 State Seal Project Mountainside Had Added Benefits Spraying Oaks The Borough of Moun- It it not often that a tainside Shade Tee Com- atudent receiver peraonal mission has announced that letter* from several the annual tree spraying prominent men in govern- program began May IS for ment, but thii recently all oaks on borough streets happened to Bruce Swicker to control canker worms. A who did a research project second spray application for Latin clau on the State will be done approximately The Mlller-Cary Heasc, aeali and mottoes. June 1 for all street trees to Westfleld's llth Century When he was unable to control gypsy moth and Museum will be dated •* find picturet of all the Male, other sucking insects. Sunday. Bruce wrote to leveral U.S. Senators to ask for their Austin Receives help. Bruce received the 4-H Youngsters Livingston Mall only seals and, in addition, David Dtrth, ninth grad* trudent at Ediaan Junior High M.D. Degree Hold Arts Night personal letteri from School, and hit prttt winning projtct "Tht Effictt of Howard M. Austin, son of Senators Edmund MuaUe of Alcohol and Vallum on the Memory and Behavior of Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. The Union County 4-H will be open Maine, Ihomas Eggleton of Whlt«M!c«." Austin of 729 Shackamaxon programs held their annual Missouri, Peter Dominick of Dr., was awarded his doctor county Performing Arts Memorial Day Colorado, Robert Taft of Project First in Science Fair of medicine degree during Night recently at the First Ohio and Jamei Kirk- graduation ceremonies at. Baptist Church in Westfield. Patrick, Secretary of State David Derail, son of Mrs. Vallum on the Memory and the University of Penn- Two-hundred 4-H'ert from 10:00 to 9:30 of Missouri. Joan Dersh of 32 Man- Behavior of White Mice." sylvania on May 21. all over Union County After Btudying all the chester Dr. and ninth grade Three types of tests were Dr. Austin is a IMS participated, performing information received, Bruce student at Edison Junior made: a maze, a color test, graduate of Westfleld High dancing, poetry reading, for your learned that the state High School, won first place and a visual patterns test. acrobatics, etc. in the Central Jersey School, and a 1960 magna mottoes are quotes from Three sub-tests were made: cum laude graduate of Ohio The 15 top winners will go Virgil, Cicero, Caesar and Science Fair held recently Wesleyan University. He on to State Competition in shopping pleasure the Bible. in St. Joseph's High School, learning, under the in- Metuchen. David received fluence of alcohol, under the has accepted an internship July at Rutgers University influence of valium. at the Upstate Medical in New Brunswick. It is estimated that Sl.OW top honors in a field of 16 Center of the State Jobs are required for each $1 schools and 49 entries. David also received a University of New York at "Ood jav« ui our nwmorlt* Newark, Wwtfleld, & Montelair Stores billion worth of goods ex- His project was "The superior award in the Syracuse, and will start his •o that we miaht hin KM» Will Be Closed. ported by the United States. in Dcctmbar." (James Mat- Richard Vaaghaa. state pretUeat of the New Jersey Effects of Alcohol and Edison School Science Fair. duties there on July 1. th«wBurt«) AsfoeiattM I.B.P.O.E. ef WcttfleM and Louise Haghes. •talc pmMeat ef the New Jersey slate ancillary I.B.P.O.E. el WestfleM give s deaatlea to the Debtrah Heart and Laag Center. Officials ef Debtrah Hospital gave Mr. Vanghaa and Mrs. Hngbes a tew arena* the hospital feuwwhig Inncheen. Shown here are Mr. Vaaghaa. Mrs. Haghes. Mrs. Cbfere Fraakt, asibtaat lo the President at Deborah Hospital, and SerghM Gaonbal. adnUnltoratar at Deborah Hospital.

600 at Scout Campout THIS MERCHANDISE 5 A yearly tradition that and rifle marksmanship, WILL GO ON SALE 6 spans a generation waa archery, physical fitness, £f continued over the weekend and flapjack cooking on FRIDAY—WESTFIELD .ifM Camp Watching in Glen Sunday. ffGardner,, as the Coloniaolonil In the cooking event, the STORE ALONE I OPEN ^ District held iits 37th emphasis was on the speed t (annual Father-and-Son with which scouts, could 6 NIGHTS TIL 9=00. V Campout. Six hundred men build fires and cook pan- • and boys of aoout troops in cakes, and on how fast SORRY, NO MAIL, ! Westfleld, Mountainside, fathers could eat them. This .- Garwood, Scotch Plains, was fair turnabout, since in PHONE OR C.O.D. ALL • and Fanwood participated a number of the troop n the two-day program. campsites the fathers took SALES FINAL) .? Representing 17 troops, on the preparation of j the acoute and their dads Saturday night supper and ain briefs '•'• competed in scout age Sunday breakfast. groups in a full schedule of Troops placing In the 3$ games and contests in- varioua events included SftVMQS FOR. HER SPORT DRESSES dudbig flag-raising, chain Westfleld Troops 73, 73, 77, JUNIOR DRESSES CASUALSHOES TEEN SHOP LAMPS DHAPEUIES race, chariot race, Are 173, 270, and 273; Garwood Sleeveless cotton / dacron Two-part dressing for ju- 'S.R.O.' summer sbocs in Timely savings on n collec- Elegant lamps (or every friction, signalling, Troop 75; Mountainside polyester dresses far the niors and junior petites. An an assortment of white, tion of bnthmg suits in a Spruce-up for summer and r DAYTIME DRESSES warm days of summer. roam in the house at sub- save now on easy-care compass reading, tower Troop 76; Scotch Plains assortment of 2-nieue navy or black patent styles. variety of styles and colors. stantial savings. A sample Easy-care polyester pant- Bright colors and prints in dresses In eaiy-care light- Reduced to 12.90 Sizes 6 to 14 In the group. fitierglas glass draperies. building, creative lashing, Troops 30, 37, Ul, and 203; the collection in misses' of tile large collection: 144" wide, B4" long. Cop- and fly casting on Saturday; and Fanwood Troop 33. suits in a selection of styles weight fabrics; sizes 5 to Reduced to 1,99 Stilfcl floor lump, formerly and colon. Sizes 10 to 20 sizes. Reduced to 15.90 13. Reduced to 19.99 per, earth, lemon or white. 120.00, now 96.00 Reduced (a 13Y0O per pair. in the group. Formerly Sfiffel table lamp, formerly 24.00 to 38.00, now 17.09 NECKWEAR YOUNG JUNIORS CHILDREN'S SHOES to 34.99 112.50, now 00.00 • Easy-care acrylic tops at A collection of light-weight Summer sandals for hays Chrome lamp, formerly FINE FUHNITt/HE INFANTS' WEAR 1 39.00, now 29.35 special savings now in time knit tops for summertime and girls. Reduced to 2.9O Colonial style bookcase by DESIGNER DRESSES to team with punts and fink boudoir lump, for- fun. Sizes s-m-l, reduced Little girls' orlun ucrylic Hitchcock Chair in blitcic/ Versatile dress-andjacket skirts for summer wear. to 2.99 Hoys' sneakers, specially merly 12.00, now 9.00 enrdiguu sweaters. Sizes 9 priced at .1.00 Drown cernmic lamp, for- autumn finish, Formerly costumes from our De- Sizes s-m-1 in the group. 189.00, now 149,00 Specially priced at 4.99 to 18 months in the group. morly 32.50, now 24.25 signer Collection. Misses' JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Reduced to 3.00 While - and - gold ceramic sizes, reduced to 54.90 Oampiilirn style bookcase FEMINA BLOUSES lamp, formerly 85.00, now Short sleeve sweaters of Little hoys' summer but* in 48.73 from llenrcdon's Officer DESIGNER SUITS machine washable acrylic. assorted styles, sizes to 18 UVW6SFMHO Chest Collection. 0 shelves A group of white blouses Cardigans and pullovers In to round out your spring mouths. Reduced lo 1.50 with drawer base. Former- Smart suits by Tnilor- the group in summer-right ly 475.00, now 379.00 and summer separates nusteis. One size fits all. CHINA AND brooke. Both the jacket wardrobe. Choose from a Infant carrier of henvy MEN'S CLOTHING and skirt are lined. Misses' Reduced to 6.00 phim colored mesh. Re- GLASSWARE Wing clnilr. Outside in selection of styles and duced to 2,00 green napped fabric, in- sizes, reduced to 49.00 fabrics. Formerly 8.00 to A special group of men's Clear glass light-lxdh motif Smock tops for fashion summer sport coats at bo- side u green - gold - while 16.00, now S.99 to 11.99 pizzazz. Sleeveless and Clrls' no-iron white slips In salt and pepper set in a bird print. Formerly TOWN AND COUNTRY ginnlug-of-tho-smison .sav- wooden case. Formerly DRESSES short sleeved styles in sum- • sl/.cs 8 to 14. Hcduced to ings. Heduced to 39.90 229.00, now 169.00 LOUNCEWEAR mer-brlght colors, s-m-l. 1.99 H.UH, now 4.30 Reduced to 6.90 Club chair of gold textured Knit summer dresses of Gracious hostess gowns fur Small cylinder sliupc plas- easy-care fabrics In pastels Infants' tennis sneakers In MEN'S FURNISHINGS fabric with n button back. entertaining or just relax- JUNIOR LINGERIE u rainbow of colors. Sizes tic salt and pepper shakers. Formerly 229.00, now and light shades. Misses' ing at home. Misses' sizes. The limited quantity in- sizes, reduced lo 18.99 2 to 5 in the collection. Save now on handsome I69.M Reduced to 12.99 Fibcrflll bras of nylon and Formerly 3.50, now 2.49 leather belts in traditional cludes amber, blue nnd und novelty styles. For- clear. Formerly 4.98, now Pnabaps were part ef the cmpetMea at the Celealal DRESSES Hostess pants far casual spandcx. Choose white or beige In junior .sizes 321) merly 0.99, now 4.99 2.HS SLEEP SHOP •cent District 371ft Father-flea Campsat ever the and more formal dressing. TOTS'APPA HE L weekend at Camp Watehnag for •» am and beyt ef A nice selection of warm- Sizes 10 to 18. Reduced to to 3611. Reduced to 2.49 Eclipse sleep sofa in the weather styles in misses' Cool und comfortable dress scent anns hi WestfleM, MeantalasMe, Garwaed, Scotch 3.99 Little girls' no-Iron white shirts with short sleeves, SILVERWARE popular chesterfield stylo. sizes 10 to 18 and custom peasant blouses. Sizes 2 to Queen size unit upholstered Plains, and Faaweed. sizes 14X to 22K. Reduced SAVINS OMCCESSOMfS Kasy-care fabrics. Choosu LINCERIE •IT. Reduced to 2.7)1 from a variety of ImiKriurne Handsome sllverplated iik tun tufted vinyl with to 9.90 and 13,90 ouc-nf-a-kiticl trays for gra- Spring slacks for girls in mi patterns. Hcduced tu 3.99 rolled arms. Reduced to Famous-maker polyester cious serving. Choose from 323.00 Named Delegates To Convention BRIDAL SALON body shirts in a tailored MILLINERY assortment of patterns. Short-sleeve shirts for tall several designs. Sold us is. style with smart detailing. Sizes i to fl. Htduced to men. Hun-I,ou .summer 12" tray, formerly B.0O, Eclipse sleep sofa In enrly Elegantly detailed bridal Wonderful savings on flat- Two representatives of Mr. Miller has been a Formerly 14.00, now 9.99 tering spring hats In lovely 2.00 sport shirts of nylon in now 5,00 Americun style. Full size gowns in Ivory or while. 'long' sizes. Heduced t.W. Reduced tit 4.IIU ors: oruugv, wlillo, juild iticiits, Wull-to-wiill Instill- Thomas Stigllano. Jack Mr Miller is president of Novelty and (lassie slylcs aud-piilyeNttw' shirts in pink, griirti, piirplo or cii- liilloi] iiviiiliibto, Specially Alpaugh also plant to at- Miller Theaters, Inc., and lleimtlfiilly tuilurod nil- Long nylon trlrut UIIWIIS In (hie. ciiltou uliivc.s ut wlilto or mivy. Sizes 7 to uitry yollow. .S|ie«l«lly priced ul 7,15 ii|. yd. the Miller Advertising weather emits ID ^ smiirt with scoop neck IIIKI slitirl Wdlciinii' suvlnUs. Spi'tlally M. Foirui-rly .5.W In 0.00, VAHSITY SHOP priced at 1,09 tend. puff slnoves. Two-tuna Principal speaker for the Agency In Elkhart. He Is a bolted stylos, Missel' sizes; prlci'd at 2,:il» now 2.(H) mid 4.00 (.'mil ciiiiilnrliililn ciilloii formerly 02.00 tinri fl!5.<)0t combination* (if pluk-und- 'Cordolm' towel.it liy 1'lclil- three-day affair will be 32nd degree Mason and Is icd mid mint • mid - diirk Idn/eis liillorcil In a young active In community affairs now 411.00 f.'IIILDHKN'S IIIIIU'S lastii, Aiinitcil si^CH < n>st i'lnml 11r'."»IHii In ADOITtOMAL SAVMM William P. Miller, Elkhart, grccti, Formerly (I,(Ml, re- MNCIIHIK Uold/oniiiKi' or bliirk/goltl Including 4-H, Boy Scouts, duced to .'MM l''ll|jin«r, munity Programs. sweaters III blue (ir xrcrn. with II Imv decollate cut In IIOSII'.ltY Himi luniks Imlds ']<> lle« Plainfleld. Sl/es 10 tri IH, r«(liic«d lo wear licni'iitli llid Intent 2.0D to t.mi lor uiiy ni'lt'clloii, Slll 4.00 to 10.041 hiuc-lmik ininmci fimhlims, Hl'lllvil itl<<< I I'm I'm Inn Iliiiiiicl bm k, (,'IKIIIIK. 1 VIMKI, rmw Ml,(H) of Victoria College with an Uiiy culm* fur Uti'iil hull S III Iil (n fit «li'«-il/'-iitn I|W'."12»7»' •

Joy Brown, Inc. Dank«r & Danktr PEARSALL ECKHART ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTOR AND Inc. Member ef Hie JAMES J. DAVIDSON * REALTORS WattfleM and Samer*** INC. FRANKEHBACH Multiple LMiRfl Sytfmn BARRETT & (RAIN 14ff llmer StfMt UALTMI * INSUIMf An Area Fund Aitaciate 233-2222 REALTORS Member Global Reel Istete MIMSIU Referral Service "Thro OHkti" ESTAILISHED 1*22 WIST'IILO MULTIHI LISTING SYSTIM 233-555S WESTPIELD 2)MtOO MaMpta UiMaf PICTURE PRETTY! MOUNTAINSIDE MMtOO ilSHmStfM* STONE AND FRAME N F R A LIMRTY CORNER (IASKING RIO0I) . . 447-3700 COU1NIAL IN 52,900 Ml • 292-4700 KXOK1.I.KNT IXX^ATION Far OKWKSTKIBLDI Turn of the century center hall colonial located oa UKAUT1KULLY WestfieM Avenue — 5 bedrooms — 2 baths — Urea W«ftfi«M LANDSCAPED WITH kitchen with breakfast space — panelled den on lat "IID CARPET SERVICE" NEW MOUNTAINSIDE LISTING 1X>VELV floor — 2 car detached garage — large treed lot. HANDSOME KLOWKKING SHRUBS!! At* Split Level In Westiteld. In $49,900 "NIXT TO RIALTO TNIATVI" CENTER WHAT HELPS Fw HOMIIKA TW moro-ln condition. Four bed- ENTRANCE HALL 53,900 0MMt-lM»Mt rooms, 3 baths, great family As pretty as a picture is this stone & frnm* «ll- room. 973,900. HAY WINDOW AND Brand new Si-Level just being completed on a qaiet Fii shaped Cape cad on one of Mountainside')) winding FIREPLACE IN Hi recta. Ideally suited for a couple with R rooms on street in Scotch Plains — 4 bedrooms — 1 •/> baths — WESTFIELD first floor which include well proportioned living CHARMING Panelled Family Room — maintenance free Aluminum JUST LISTED CENTER HALL room with fireplace, cozy dining room, bright equip- MaWate LIVING ROOM Siding — Ultra Modern Kitchen — Immediate Oceu- ON ped kitchen with new dishwasher and 2 bedrooms 2 •/» BATHS paney. COLONIAL PRETTY HELPS ECHO LAKE A bath . .. Upstairs is another bedroom and extra MODERN KITCHEN Brick and frame Center Hall room suitable for hobbyist, home office, etc A rare NEW 57,500 GOLF COURSE Colonial uith a date roof. 24' opportunity for a Mountainside home under WITH EATING SPACE A gracious and spacious ten living room with fireplace and $50,000. We'll gladly arrange inspection. SCREENED PORCH Charming older Colonial located on Forest Avenue — ALL OF room colonial In beautiful picture window, formal dining WITH First floor den — modern kitchen — screened porch Wychwood. Entrance hall with room, large kitchen and % LUXURIOUS FLAGSTONE FLOOR — 3 large bedrooms — 1 '/j baths — excellent condi- winding: staircase, 28 foot liv- bath. Three large bedrooms, 2 THREE TASTEFULLY tion thru-out. Pretty treed lot. Our town iv whitt w« mnke it. ing room with fireplace, a cocy baths. Full basement, floored ON EMBREE CRESCENT DECORATED BEDROOMS and even* cltficn ha* a share ibrary with fireplace leading" attic. 2 car garage. Centrally and a responsibility In dolii*? o 27 foot fleldatone terrace air conditioned. Nicely land- ON SECOND FLOOR iverlooktng the golf course, scaped property. Caplan built. LOVELY 66,900 something and Riving- something Stonehenge. $53,900 PANELLED to support It. 'ormal dining room, kitchen FAMILY ROOM with large eating area, maids Another new listing in one of Westfleld's most Center hall colonial just twelve yean old in the Law- room and bath plus a powder IN BASEMENT rence Avenue area — raised hearth fireplace in the Without the Houses of Wor-room, all on first floor. On the convenient locations. It's a very nicely modernized ATTACHED GARAGE ship, the United Fund, the Hen-second floor a Master Bed- MEAT Colonial that offers so much at this modest price. Located in lovely In- living; room — panelled den — 1st floor laundry roosa cue Squad, the Hoapltnia that There are three second floor family bedrooms and NEW GUTTERS — modern kitchen with eating area — 3 bedrooms — •erve our municipality, we would AND LEADERS 2-'/i baths— many extras included — immediate pos- not be the nought-of tor town *">"" Could be if tiled bath. The flrat door plan includes a large JUNE POSSESSION that we are. Your home, whun screened porch, 23' living room witii fireplace, over- dian Forest and just session. you put It on tho markuI, ap-, 1 size separate dining rooms and well planned kitch- peals basically because of what] 1th "wet bar" ^TfuH bath" brooms, two full bath, and CALL US NOW- these fine orRiinlzntloiiH do here., •en* pUyroom and large recreation room. All the rooms en. There are so many extras included, we list under construction is 73,900 But they must depend on us —' vltln only a few such as wall-to-wall carpeting in almost $59,900! each of us — you and ourselves tloning, automatic garage door «T- Wentneid. *4P,S0O. all rooms, a pretty panelled recreation room, new Comfortable split level home located on a quiet col- — to give jrenerously. Ijet's nut. openers for two car garage this brand new Gar- wait to be aakvd — let's volun- hot water heater, drapes, curtains, washer-dryer, de-sac within walking distance to all schools — 4 bed- teer ourselves and our money. refrigerator, etc. If you need more room for your room — 2 "/2 baths — 1st floor den — modern eat-in growing family, be sure to see it today. rison Colonial com- kitchen — screened porch — many extras — July 1st This week our special con- at 9160,000. Charming Colonial on nicely possession. gratulations to the Service landscaped property. 24' living room with fireplace, 18' dining League tor '.ta hard earned and plete with 5 spacious very generous 1973 donations to WHITE BRICK room with 2 corner cupboards, WESTFIELD 76,500 the various charities It supportn! modern kitchen with breakfast ALL IRICK WYCHWOOD room, den and M bath on the flrat floor. Three good-siied NEW LISTING THIS WEEK bedrooms and 2/4 RANCH! On Wood Road in Scotch Plains — center hall split And to those who arc house COLONIAL bedrooms and bath on the sec- level — 1st floor family room — modern eat-in kitch- hunting we offer these BUKKCS- This handaome, alate • roofed ond. Walk-up attic. Full base- CENTRALLY en — 4 bedrooms — 2>/t baths — grade level rec room tlons. Many more when you make center hall colonial has almentl . Two car garage. Screen- $56,900 baths. All on the 1st AIR CONDITIONED! — patio overlooking pretty treed lot. that dale for a conference! the lovely custom detail not ed porch. Lota of carpeting In- often found these days, such cluded. $57,500. Westneld. Modern (1959) "Colonialized" split level with three NEW ROOF as cove molding, six panel family bedrooms, 2V, baths and panelled family floor is a center hall, ENTRANCE HALL 85,000 doors, a saso in the spacious room . . Excellent young neighborhood convenient CHARMING CENTRALLY dining room, etc. . . . Four for schools and recreation. .. Included in this real- LIVING ROOM On Golf Edge — immaculate 9 room raised ranch — bedrooms many closets, three a 22' living room, sep- AIR CONDITIONED! full baths . . . "Step-down" istic price are such features as: three air condi- WITH FIREPLACE 4 bedrooms — 2'/j baths — 1st level family living room with elegant fire- tioners, drapes, curtains A valances in many rooms, LARGE DINING ROOM overlooks beautiful Echo Lake Country Club — . —TIP-TOP CONDITION— place; beyond that a jalousled STAY COOL water softener, intercom system, wall-to-wall car- arate formal dining BIG MODERN KITCHEN] etted rec room with fireplace — ultra modern kitchaa porch and awninged patio . . . peting, bookshelves A work bench in basement WITH SEPARATE — covered patio — don't miss this one. •IG BI-LtVEL Breakfast room, den, plus a We have several centrally alr- panelled recreation room, a twocondltloned homes available for .. . Sure to sell quickly. room, large modern DINING AREA 2 ZONE HEATING car garage. We urge a prompt nale in Westneld. Here are just THREE BEDROOMS 92,500 ctiU to Inspect this "one of kind a few! PLUS 2 FULL BATHS $68,800 home". Asking $96,500. TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN kitchen, a 20' family BESSLER STAIRS TO On Beautiful Burrmgton Gorge — brick front center FLOORED ATTIC hall split level — 4 extra large bedrooms —3'/, baths Five bedroom, 3 bath Co- — all electric kitchen with separate breakfast bay — lonial. Covered patio fop MOUNTAINSIDE room and fireplace, BEAUTIFULLY UNIQUE outdoor fun. Convenient lo- FINISHED beamed celling 1st floor family room — srresnad NICE DEEP LOT! cation. $85,900. l RECREATION ROOM porch — panelled rec room — full basement — watt BRICK RANCH $84,500 2 Vt BATHS landscaped lot. — Be the flrst to see this charming — PART STONE home. ON CUL-DE-SAC Three bedroom, Vf, bath Exciting "View Property" at the Very top of the powder room, laundry PRETTY LOT RESIDENCE — This Immaculate home was Brick Ranch. Huge 43' rec- Watchung Range. Designed by famed "early Ameri- HOME AND GROUNDS custom built by the present reation room. (68,600, can" architect, Ray O. Peck, to lit its superb hill- IN EXCELLENT 150,000 « ROOMS — REC ROOM owners and la located on a top location. The eight room interior plan Includes room, and 2 car ga- CONDITION quiet cul-de-sac in Westfleld. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and library with comer picture Magnificent custom built home atop a knoll in the — 2'/a IATHS Living room with fireplace, Brick and Frame Center Indian Forest area — center entrance — first floor formal dining room, formica Hall Colonial. Three bed- windows. Magnificent panoramic view from almost rage. Plot is wooded, ASKING $66,900! S5»,«00 cabinets and panel ling1 in mod- rooms, 2',» baths, 24' liv- every room in the house. Lovely deep yard with includes two master bedroom suites — sotariam — ern kitchen and dining area. ing room with fireplace and tall trees . . . Inground swimming pool . . . more panelled den — separate breakfast room — 2 man Three bedrooms and two tiled picture window. $66,900. land available if desired. Appointment gladly ar- will be well shrubbed bedrooms on second floor plus another unfinished bath.t. There is an extremely ranged. bedroom — a total of 4'/, baths — quality thru out $41,500 large recreation room with a bar and poA'ier room. This Four bedroom, 2V6 bath and measures 100' by — truly a charming home you could be proud of. bea^t.f'i::v la.-.'i.v.apiid centrally- Split Level. Panelled fam- — QUAINT STMET — j r ily room. 166,900. t:r r ,rA.:.•.:.*-.<•*, r.orr.ft hw many] FIELDCREST SECTION CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ATTRACTIVELY ';rv^.'t tr,*. l*->J/.:+-*. K**a.*e call j 250'. Another feature •RICK AND fvr t-. ^y..r.\T.'.wX M« 900. j PITIU! SCOTCH PLAINS FRAME DOUBLE CHECK is central air — but FIVE BEDROOM this value-packed 9 room home WELL LOCATED Ir/^tefl near fine nchooLs. New- $56,500 I BEDROOMS 2 BATHS COLONIAL iv re-decorated. Modern kitchen, why not stop in our LARGE CAPE $49,500 '.Ar%z 1-V dining room with win- Built by Henry West ... photogenic 4 bedroom • 2 • •••> r'i-- -.-.i . .>- rlr*-*- j»»»at. renter hall and llv- HAVE YOU SEEN PICTURESQUE PLOT :.'.< rv.m. i or '* b*»droomi», bath Cape Cod style with 2-car attached garage NEWLY LISTED hn-M 2 rar garage and the and basement playroom with bar . . . You'll be de- office and take a peek 7 ROOMS —1'/l lATrtJ r.-.r/»r. •..•*. :-.^;Al tre*: in town lighted with the cheerful tastefully decorated In- LIVING ROOM WITH terior with its large bright eat-In kitchen A built-in at the plans? You FIREPLACE COOPER HILLS • ss • : • • i wall oven & range ... 3 air conditioner* to make LARGE DINING ROOM the summer more enjoyable . .. carpets, drapes A MODERN KITCHEN IN SCOTCH PLAINS — IN MOUNTAIHSJDI — ALMOST AN ACRE! curtains . . . Don't be "Just too late", call today. won't regret it! WITH TABLE SPACE — SPACIOUS PUTT— ENCLOSED PORCH A GROUP OP PRBSTMB PANELLED DISTINCTIVI COTTA.«' 4-BEDR00M RANCH $100,000 RECREATION ROOM $63,900 WITH BAR NEW HOMES PEAPACK - GLADSTONE OVERSIZED GARAGE A lovely suburban EXCELLENT OPEN SATURDAY ft SUNDAY NORTHSIDE AREA PROM 1 P.M. 'S.r V ' /• »t-i ,I*.I,»- RANCH WITH :»*',{ $83,900 There nre four bedrooms (the master has a built-in home built for the $54,900 — ntTTf { HANDSOME dresnlng vanity) imd 2 i baths In this brand new JUST LISTED! SCOTCH f\*l>*\ ~ brick and frame ranch home. The Impressive floor most selective cus- plan aWi includts a H|IIICI»IIN slate entrance foyer, Brick front center hall Colonial situated on it beauti- 7 ROOMS— J > I*'"". *AMCH 21' llvinic room with plcdirt window, formal dining ful wooded lot backing up to the 11th green of Echo POOL 1*/M "*'-*-- ** f.- ••• •••.• .••• • ...in,,.,,,.,i i ronm, npadouM kitchen with laundry nearby and a tomers. Lnke Country Club. Much more to tell you about. ., P«MIM family room with raised hearth fireplace plenite cull for complete details. 165,000. »77,W illy pliu« picture window overlooking the rolling coun- OLDER IUT NICE try. We will lie pUa.si'd to nh<»w at your convert- THREE BEDROOM l«-n(-*j through our Mhvrly Corner ofltM • . . 647- COLONIAL 700. NANCY F. REYNOLDS NEAR HIGH SCHOOL ARIA MMISINTATIVI. fOft LIVING ROOM ASSOCIATES, INC. WITH FIREPLACE 9UXUJJL FULL DINING ROOM RIAITOH T.V. KOOM BARRETT ft (RAIN 2 CAR 102 loit Ifoad Str*«t DETACHKD GARAGE te tfr A MALTORI 6 tr W«tfl»ld, N, 1. trown, Inc.; AT $31,500 JJ24J00 MALTOR "Thr«« Colonial OMkei" JAMES J. DAVIDSON Of Th» ASSOCIATES, INC. Nwioy l<\ WISTFIILO INC. Oljm Cmf 119 •«trl<« 0 UlM|H \ REALTORS Mnrlt) VMu 212.4461 M 0 HIM, If. . JH-01 MALTMI 201 H.i.l t Wtr*- 112-191! u>t~'MiMiUni MlMflw '„:;:::. .. : 111-11lll Jiritn TliofiiitN Cvuntf G»fi« C Cr»n. illtll) Willi.m C T. l»f C«»|GIHIIt •t . \M»4*Il«litr4 « 17«.IT AI lea flfi! r 1II-J7J7 114 I, IrMf tot* My tin Jniikli 'Mil *l«« •>»•• C»«ii« III. 7111 tit .•, II kj | Danl.fr I Dmktr MOUNTAINSIDt 233-2222 (Ixnn M. Hull Mn AllhlW W Mliti«li*B _' yfitttMtO, N, J. »a-iioo Ml-TOW jMit Diim Ml 7115 Nsitf D lot, (r 1H.7»1J INSURANCE BROKIRS I) «ll.m. III.4750 Mim»«r 233-5555 Any tint* •Khtftf M C«fi»» lll-llfl "NIXT TO WA..TO THIATM" 14t llmsr Street "•"«"' ' w »'HI| RR |(rf*H, |P, C*M 1I1-7IM 111 klNOX AVI WHTFIILD, N. |, Mt. Rulh D ••!< W*.tfl»l<1 JJJ-»I«I !»•'• Only 1 9M4MI U«> W Clip*"!*' JJ1 0741M4it Chilian LIIINTV COKNIK IIASKI|4Q RIDOI) 447-I7M AMHt OPMTMIT PARKING UH.Mh •lynn 2HSM0 WMHtm Awtht.. lTS-Tltl Flor«nt« 0 2U-1I7S lotto linwi.... Oittv iirvltt Mr« 654-47JJ lil-lfll HlMfl fi•it MULTIPLI LISTIHO SYITIM MIMIIM A, O«Mtlft..li«.TIM ,:..i, UI-7104 "its CARKT imvict" C NlttoiM WittihuuK iJ3l»#J titun 111-4*44 PVfll HttMPl nan f PmmU liltVH *1 Irawn tit »9it UtAiNMtit 56. PLAINS — r-ANWOOB JIM0II ...!MI4l Nlik litim <3< HummtwN couNties Wltttf I U1-7741 «J*47 .I1.7M4 -THE WESTFWLD (HJ.) LEADEB, THUK8DAY, MAV U, 1»7» Faff 11 « REAL BSTATf SALI • • IIAL tSTATI tAU • • RIAL ISTATf SAU • • RIAL ISTATt SAU • • RIAL ISTATf SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • REAL ESTATE SALE •

AT THI PARK CIRCLE CORKER HOl'SB FOB »\I.K IX IKVIXGTOV X. J. — for 3 fnm- DUTCH COLONIAL SHACKAMAXON THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. llea — modern klichens. doublt1 Inc. rarafre, Rood Income Conven- $57,SOO lonal mortgage only Urokerj. COLONIAL REALTORS INSURORS nvlted. Phone 371-3822. If no A lovely 3 bedroom home nawer call: 233-S269. 5/.V73 TP on Forevt Avenue with di- Ut.900. CAPB COD In an attractive Weatfleld area cloie b>- a grade vided at*trciM leadinit from A ch*rm.njr 3 bedroom pre- school. Fireplace in th« co*y llvlnjr room; modern kitchen AIX roimt raucMiox nmn a ti ft llvlnr room and war home built of stone and with adjoinIna- dining- room opening- to a Jalousie-d porch. Two modern kitchen. There «re frame with loving* care The bedrooms an* bath complete the first floor: another panelled MANHATTAN 2 corner cupboard* In the •cr««ned aide porch with second floor bdrm, lavatory, study area, plun storaKe. Full SKYLINE VIEW form*I IB ft. dtnlnr room. A flag-none floor, living room high dry basement, 34' tandem garage; fenced rear ynrd A coiy den and acreened porch with bay window, dlninic well built, well kept home. 1*1.500. WATCHUNG FOUR NEW LISTINGS add to the gracious itvlnjr room with chair rait and th4t can b« had by the fam- walnicotlns, the 2*fc bathi n temporary on 1-ty wooded ily who must have better and (he modern kitchen with COlUkiTRY area of 8c. Pins, wllh an acre lot and rear brooh. xrea, landscaped for seclusion, SYLVAN SETTING than average. features such aa a New tone Eight room, 2 bath split level plua two beautirul baBement hermo pane windowi and deck counter top blender unit, rooms. Most unusual, perfect condition, |5»,»00.! or you to enjoy this apectacu- double sink and new dlth- •I*AC1OU« >I*L.IT Just a at«j> to Jeffemon School. N'lne rooms: ar view please call for further $58,900. waaher rnalte this a mutt 2li baths, two car araraif« and the unusual feature of a first Setalts. f.38,000. for the dltcrlmlnatina- house floor den with fireplace off the dining room plua a rear #L la hunter. and sc. porch. Grade level family room, too. with lavatory, full basement. Four bedroms. Larare modern eat In kitchen. COUNTRYSIDE, Quiet circle street surrounded by lovely homes. New on the market. 173,100. REALTORS yae tmlt . Cl««lltUtCl«l v CHARLES W. ROKOSNY atchuny circle over to the left rti#ll##jf ftS Watchuna*. N J. wVf^V^a*lus4sV* 1v ^sftSMsIvVVV* LaT^BAsmis^Bae^MV^VHIV* |ffHt Raalttr fla^p^eb ifteA SB^B*#M «JsB.msBamfBAsBft skdekAs^ea, \ baeemenl room, A few etepe to 2nd level — two twin sued WILUAM A. CLARK, INC. — REALTORS bedroome. bath; third level panelled ruuin and bath which REAL tSTATE needs reflnlehtnar. Well built, excellent area. flMfMM, ••«< WtN pw«tl»l>m< HvlKf 111 Central Araaaa 2I2-9N0 WANTED S44.900. trirlnlilieg tfc« beMMNt«Hy lanthcapae CONTKMHOHAHV two atciry maiunry home of nine inoina; 1% bathe, two car garage: ec. porch. Cuiy first floor den UIUB ,-ASHIXJTOV •GHOOl, Area. •UTTERSCOTCH COLONIAL Ni. T1nf« ant «IM 2 M l NHNMM aiieall • tWf t* t. Nafl JI2-5T41 I. ItVM Ul-IISt bedroom and lavatory. PfnUned baavntent roum; four necond our 40'g. No Brokers. Pleas. .^w.e^ We have juit Hated a lovely clean horn* In the ever popular floor bedrooms, thre« baths. An eaey WHV to keenn home In II ?67-724«. 6/10/T3 4T Dorian Road area moat convenient to school*. There art! bed- CI l k QQuick p«nwtl»ii caw *• the Wychwood area uf Westfleld. Quite unique. t7o, 00. room on second floor and «th possible bedroom on 3rd floor. HHICK RANCH on beautiful .MnunlaliiBlde % «cr« lot with u P°""Ulnfr Room, — air con- encloses vast rear yard — Ideal for younc children. Oaraa*. $42,900. |l°'"'"rlooklnir a 200' i family. Pint Maar cantaina a iaa- . depth lot, tarse cluaels, lavatory. Five second floor bedrooms. WILUAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTORS IUJ baths. Many extras, excellent maintenance. |S],»00. Jusl citiat ••rtraaca kiMll , lilivini g ra*M wMWi NivalacNl * listed, 4M SOUTH AVI., W., WESTPIELD — U2-2S00 IMMMt OF WHTflUD MASS AN» KMtWn> NMl kltcfe*, IMlNM <•» 2 beNkV MMUMT COUNTY WAKO OP UALTOM INN aM aW ••*] twa hill fcatk.. SacaMl THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. 1 MIMMI Of NATIONAL HOMIf I MftVWU. INC. ftaar affera 2 laraa aadraann ana katk. Two car RIALTOM IaHICD apartment for ••ft* *** d»Mv*M Kmm< Mfck camfltt* 3entleman. I'rlvale — modern :entrnlly located — 232-2118. MM Celt . 2II-MZ4 UMW HM ^kttir*. May w« ihtjw jNMir 20 Pr#«f4jct Stiaat 2S2-0M0 WaatfiaM, N. J. 6/24/TS TF U1-SI51 Raw WNNMM ••••4115 •)•,••# ••• afTata-cuiiom bum, i«v«/ecr« >n>, j keareemi. JHkeiM.ertiilnJHkeiMe i room,, peneled library, (leuVticlotteFlerlU Laaha B. J*kiita« — U2-OM2 room: Pouibie deetert' OMU. wim tepereie enciowre el t"<»nt-\n- • WANTED TO RENT • ONE or TWO FAMILY 1. «al«lng dlitarwe (a cnlldren's MoijJiel In Moonl.l".(« L. Daati JakMtje., jr. — 232-47H feaiiaj Ptoal t ii»w« — 21I-I04J* MaatStTa•fI WtttNeM taa1 ( ••>•>•,E.AfiKu woman wishes $52,000. 247-3200 Eva*. 821.4444 00111 and kitchen prlvllexes In WATCUVNO MaWtta UtMaf : rlvnle home. Call ftt-Met «ve- Ttito cwnfaxttiM* tjlttor htMM in tw« faunily Mtv 114 Rarhan A««., NlaMtnl M. Brakat htKn between & and 9. NiMwmMt HMO-A-HOMI tanka IM. t/17/73 2T B B ^v^vyfl V^V vv *Ja*^^B• ^^BW^Bf v^r^eyVf ^^^^^V^V ^^ 4aT^V<.^ 4lVWn^ ^^r^^evS^n.^ BKAlTlfUL center hall cape CONS1UKRATKS business couple, WATCHUNfi RANCH t4jJa*)4 OT4 It la Mp-IM c«rfttie«. h •«•« •%!»» cod. Uot 120'xlEO'. Sunken llv- OWNiSR TBANirRMIRD. null Ions-time WestflHd homeowner, Inff room with fireplace and book •ill lovely I bedroom apllt on BRIGHTWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE wish to rent unfurnished home. High la the Watehunxs tkli Immaculate 4 bedroom MM lucltitjiiif 4 MNMM «IM1 2 Ml k*jHn. H •helvea, formal dlnlna* room with lartre corner lot. Carpeted. 2 References. 233-1477. can Mtilv ••«• iiWH94MNivtly b« c«mw«tt«M) to 2 bay, larte kitchen with dleh- fireplace., 2-K bathe, eat-In 1 bedroom colonial. 1-U baths. Owner movlnir to Calif. Wants much ti tituatad on 1(4 wooded met—. Air eoadltoMd. waaher. pine paneled breakfa.t kitchen wllh new built In apNe- w kitchen with laundry. Pull to aell this lovely 4 bedroom Oriental landscaped garden with waterfall and redwood cimfe-rftU ejyriemiHt If tJtaJrad. A WMietor- room, 4 bedroom., 3 bather, Dllance. Including dlihwaaher * dlnlna- room. Basement rec apllt on almost 1 acre. You dlipoial and Hlf clean oven, room. Screened porch. Attached must see thin, l«w 70'a, call • HOUSES FOR RENT • deck. Fireplace la family room. Science kitchen. Lane M iRTMtaMMt •ff^thmlty, M ti* call nukktyi screened porch, full basement, larjre family room, j car •arece dining room. Many extra*. We. Call our Warren office attic. 2*4t car attached garage. aniT many extra., Hlith 50'. 233- •IACOMUR AOBWCV, n-Stt4. BBOt, " S/J4/1S JT 12 Mltlbum We., Mlllburn N. J. Iplit Uevel with 13' fern. room, luement 4t nran. In West- A REAL BUY! laid — |4G0. per mo. July 1. .73 nosiesslon. AVm. A. Clark lealtora, 431 South Ave., West- $29,900. A PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY field 233-1000, Owmr •» Mil* camfMtaM* Cohtiial IN Pkln- NORTHains homes available mmedlately — one Is a S bed- BUPQ&ORff ftoM will accoa* • atjrclMMr wHfc minlimiM ABOUT A GRACIOUS. oom, li bath split level; the ther a 4 bedroom. 2 bath Tudor D€AltORS 4awn payMMMt wh« MI days, JJ1-3I&4 bath, and wpf 4f kMttn wMi biaakfat* evenlnna. ARWOOD — Cape Cod. 2 bed- SI Mt Btthtl M. naak. Taa aaad t* laaa at thia arical OF /HOMES/* oms, 1 bath, living; room din- AVAILABLE ... IN WESTFIELD Ing room, kitchen, and family 647-2001 room. Most desirable area. $300. per montmonthh , heheat t andd hhott wt waterr $149,000 included. Available July 1st. 333- e/IittK Johnston,, Inc. • 200 Ext, 2<3 or 781-0077 after MEKRMERCK 4 MAUN, INC. **{ Nata tka "T") • VACATION PLACES • miALTOR RIALTOM ITOSH HotHt) «H In picturpicturesque e Vermont villagvilla e fofrr a family IT'S A DOLL! — furnished, aleepa 10, 1 acre; 3 hlUlne:lUlne:, trout brbrookso , swimmswimmini g nearbearby 232-21112322111 . t/a/13 IT .">v«kY. «#W 0 CMANMKMaY UKB — new nome avatla-bl. July 7th throuaH PtllBI A UAH' the 21nt, Vtreplace, 200 feet tronk . ASDITLPNAI._ lake and sleeps 9. 1176. per week. 381-4481. t/17/73 4T BB. PRICI KM BINT IXCILLINT VALUE! • omen • I |ji!fa>n«|j!fa> . IU4CTI wWTnnn, with aeeraiarlai 3 1 11 NaawCirtuM. I far «•*»>, 2I1.4ISI nrvlc. and privet, secretarial t.l.phon. anew.rlna; avallabl.. A-wegBB.aS"- ' *- I-U4» Excellent for sales or .mall busi- ness, AD 9-17111. 1-f-lf WIMfa-iKLD — 2nd floor of- iTTO WAUL CARPDTINO. A DOUBL fice, 400 sq. ft.. IllO./mo, Call 5B PROPBKTT IN A FINK WBST* J. J. Davidson, Realtor. 233-7OO4. FOR ONLY ISS.tM.M Ideally planned for two people with Installation" Brokers Protected occaalonal gueeta, Jules Byron 511 414-6000 L*r«e living room (22«17) with fireplace, email aeparate dining room, den for TV, kitchen with breakfaat «pnce, two bedroome 7/6/7J Tr 2MPU99. and two balhe complet. the flr.t floor. Upetalr; another bed- WBaTViaLP Professional of- room and lavatory. Two oar garage. Deep, well shrubbed lot. Aoe for rent — convenient loca- tion. SS2-30JI. 10/31/71 XT Ill U* . If this ieemi to fit your family needi, do call ue to ne thli 1YMINGI pretty noun. • Ivy ceMrae) well and elete rso( of *l« entren*. Terre «X«e tlte makw an Interanlni center hell, ae ffcairinuu — Quiet Center lo- It ntatneevMowat ooff tht kiterenlne. rnmeh you look towerd (tie front door. The tile Is carried cation, air conditioned, carpet, MITH •. IMMMIIMK, 1U-T4M Aaklna- 1(7,100. tfohltecture that maatt ihta home to convenient to parking. Equipped fhru the dlnlna room tool for professional, 140 sq. ft. up (Hi MANN. Ul-IMI to 3000 sq. ft. aeorare Wllltena MAC MaiNION. 1I1-W44 ELSIE KTZ, he 23a-i»oi "/tint Tr jaaa ettijAiin rrtrr — superb location adjacent to all bus RIALTOX stops, railroad station and muni- cipal parklnr lot. Ideal for bank, brokeraa-e offices or retail, 311- AWARO WINNNK ARCHITEa 5177 or 233-2642. 2/1/73 T»" -1422 Designed this split on lovely street. • ROOMS FOR RENT • 2I1.I1M CaMlMiM Dwtt ,.U1.IMI BATHS, MVINa ROOM WITH rlREPUACB 1*AII<1B comfortable furnished room for a Oentleman. Conveni- ent Northslde location — 311- 7B4I. 9/13/73 IT LOUIS GELFAND, REALTOR ATTHACTIt/n ROOM for mature Gentleman. Only short walk to 434-2400 or 232-2685 trains and buses. Call 233-.HI5, RANDOLPN-WIECMAN CO. 4/3I/T3 Tl1 WK.TriKI.U — Comfortable fur- nished room, Suitable for youna lady. Convenient location. Call 23S-O«4« after 4 p.m. The IMna room hat two eni of 'ranch windows on NIC'R Comfortable Hoom In quiet eeori lkk>, maklnf a orient and ittrectlw room. home for flualn.as Uentleman. III MOUNTAIN AVI., WMTflllO The walnut ettlrwt floor) are notlceatale In trill Convenient in town. In tiood view ftam tha hell, nelKhborhixid. Call 3*1-5414, RIALTOM 2)2-440* i/24/73 re WYCHWOOOt AUCTIONS rIVI IIDROOMS ['otiliuils nf larva IIIIIIS*—Kutnle $ri.oeo [if Kiillini'lna ifnilitwln ^\i:l{ .iufiru!ry%! rii r» aniil 11/ iiriler "f sxecutora' D Mallirilay May 31 1« A.M. fn Wyehwood. Main cl>t« Muniliiy IMav it ALL DONI OVM In OrlnniHl rtiK'i l«rni> l>>| ,tl Juet reduced rr»m M«,»oo In ITA,111)0 — mill vory much worth It. 1iie MiithiUf furitlttll*. palnllMMs, hle. mmaouamaouaU hhomo e off«off« n Tuduudur stvlln* In aa varmin fam- Entrance h»l, larve living rnom wltli flrriilitcr, full dlnlnv irads. I'IIIHH, KIKSKIKSR, Jewelry, y prUIUedlayuutUedlayuuutt , r«»«urr«»«ur« Includnclude flreplaoflrepl e Tn ^ ^ l m Rom Mlra lawe incidem kllonvn. dmi, b«4rn»ni, noreeneil housMlinll ifl HmHl laii|tllHnt*#s ll , w>fn» Boom, Klttlthethetii witih eatlnjatlnji ipaoV U«n, • Be poroh ami powif"r room mi flr»t flM.r, Irnur vary l»r«« htd. etip, Convenient aannd stilt tt "outotoh Plains nneTfnborhoe o foomi on ••noninonil fflmirl ; a ilKxi4 r»o. rmiin In lh« liawmenl. 84 H. II. I'rnM. be pleased tu show! 147,10000, bathn Iti.a •!»»« WIITPIILO COLONIAL M*.«00 • PITS FOR SALI • MIKMTIHIO irHK^rllMM H>l'» «r -» but t\i b»thi, eieaWeiil MJIo kn wllli mw (IHdlanwMli«r but » Ttili ta># madttn Kllotitn ei Men horn irte bfarif • • wr-U, 1,hi, If nmlas, f If SeasrlptVn <•> IS* tili pal «ttn>e>«nl»i>K lie« fli« whul» at- MiMtit, lulls ntut unfa (Itittr TnA. tniiatnera h«r« — H li » ri., nli'» IHHIII- HIM! well w»nli h«»ln«l , f*M tfa«,hM«iithe flnett oablneit end e<«ula>meni, i memr bedroom hei wlndowi on ttire» ildei, The tfpor.ln trie rssr leedi to the meld) room, tMelltfii eloerli tnd a unique euriwt bath, i«a 1 Wl' <-m,M«» - «nlili.», f.lilnlVil, TUOOR COLONIAL I'linlllliliMi l, limlr, MALTOM pneii and miii'cu with * t,,»t, iw.. •nd o studio with north foclitf window wall) • roc room with flropfoco, four I full bulba, on it |>I'>I iM fuel ninl n (iii'il In.till. |M- ]|MIM Bntp«n«« vumjliiilv, llvlntf fimin, illiilijn MMIIM, i»"ij, hlltheHH ond a half batrii, rwo lono control air, lots of Iron frill work, and abovo all WithUw") •Kiln* •l>|iio, UX/FIOIIII HIMI lull l'"lh >•» flf»tti IwI n ', N. J. ; » LOIT AND FOUND • 1M Mtrtli ki »«» «Hil In ll» III, ''.'IK1 •rrrv L. WIIOMAH H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. 41411 a •OATI FOR SALI • - . NORTO AVE, Cor. Elmer St. WESTFIELD 233-0065 All It Mf I^UlKtr P'liU" 14 ft'i?leln,i« Xfill l;f'ril H I Hmittttn Cm*r tet.. 1927 256 SOUTH AVE. Cor. Martine FANWOOD 322-7700 t n«F»llrlil rnlntlllnll. i , WlefMM . MI'UM nil. It THE WEST* IELU (SJ.) U5ADKI*, THUHWAY, MAV M, IW » Mir WANTID • Specialized Hospital Plans SECRETARIES ft To Extend Service, Facilities Preliminary plans to made within New Jersey is the only facility in nor- TYPISTS increase rehabUitation and and adjacent states" for thern New Jersey providing rehabilitation services and physical, occupational, We're looking for teeretaTles with excellent typing health care facilities and ability — ate? no nnt necesisry. We offer til major service* available to New specialized rehabilitation speech and hydro-therapies benefit* and oulitandlnft working condition!. To ar- range convenl«nf Interview pie fine rail: Jersey children were an- nursing and therapy for exclusively for children. nounced today by Children's patients under the age of 22. He said plans provide for Personnel ot Specialized Hospital, New "In the last two years," conversion of the existing 4449000 Providence Rd. Or. Staub noted, "we have facility with minimum in- gone from an average oc- ternal alteration to meet the Architectural planning, cupancy of as per cent to increasing need for ad- C F BRAUN & CO according to Charles H. requests for patient ad- ditional outpatient services. Frankenbach Jr., president missions which frequently The new patient area will MURRAY MIX, NKW JERSEY MtM of the board of managers, exceed capacity." include a Sobbed nursing unit Allysea Fraak displays) wrlusmg WsMgraph "lie ENCHNEjfiUNCJ • DK8N1N • RKSKAIICH • CONSTRUCTION followed receipt of State exclusively for teenagers; Department of Health ap- Outpatient visit* during Family" which worn best-la-show at Saturday's Te*aart HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE - Rekert W. Kean 9r., the same period, he noted, another for newborns and Exhibttioa. proval to construct and childen to age U. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F left, receive* gold pen and pencil act from hh nephew equip two 30-patient nursing have increased 30 per cent. John Kean, president af ElltahHhtown Gas, in units and supporting The medical director The diagnostic and recognition for M yean of service as a director of Ike gas faculties. attributed the increased treatment center available CKJCANINO WOMAW — 12.60 «n WHB,MCa company. Although M yrars oM, Mr. Kean, who aerve«J demand in part to increases both to inpatients and WHS Student hour. n-f.reno.. Call 23J-.9I7. ft"'."™ ,vV"".'..Urli as a member ot Congren from itM to IHt, regularly Construction of the ad- in accident-inflicted injuries outpatients will include l hl Cull WOULD T»U like an extra MOO- »"d henrnlii. 6/ZI/78 z attends the firm's monthly hoard meetings. A Harvard dition, he said, wui permit to children and "a growing radiology, electro-cardi- 110(1 a month? Call 7M-B»43 after appointment. graduate, Mr. Kean resides In Livingston. S p.m. for an appointment TBJ,VKI. TOMI-AWV ha. full tin- expansion of existing recognition by the medical ography, provision for 1 1 position tnvolvhiir both mnifm nn programs, provide treat- profession of the importance electro-myography and Wins Art Prize PAKT TINK — Secretary-Ste- accounting work. We will trnl nofrapher, 4 hours per day lie- full benefit* Wrtle llox r,J e/ hr>ura able or worklnc wllh mini- outpatient services. 1973. er week. Hours dexlblp. Muat mal ilir^cl «up»rvlitlnn. Va- Planned also are ex- Family" by Allyson Frank, The chairman was Mrs. fave own iranaportallon. fond of cation »nn salary cnmmMuil- Other significant in- panded facilities for Westfield High School fhlldren and lion:*, Heci'tit refer- rate with experience. Office Plans call for construction Jane Whipple Green snees required. Kventnva RKfl- In Hcnlch I'lalns neiir HI. 22. REALTORS creases are reported in physical, occupational, student in the class of Mrs. (4(1, ' 6/17/73 2T Call 322-7Ofifl for appoint- to begin early next year on assisted by Mrs. Shirley ment. the 7 Vj-acre site of present orthopedic and neurologic recreational and com- Betty Schenk. The prize is a Hooper, and Miss Chris •UDOKT WOKT HI rMJBI Base disorders, including munication therapy; and U.S. Savings bond donated th« strain with nxlra cash yoi faculties. | Selvig. The show was held can earn as an AVON Reprcnenl • KftlKTAHV for local ofTIo multiple cerebral palsy, multiple educational, staff education, by Mr. and Mrs. E.C. fttlve, Mak* money for ne» Shorthand aklll rrr^ulreti. 8nn sclerosis, curvature of the food service, medical serv- Saturday in the Wateunk clothes, new furniture, color TV. qUAllflratlons and jialary dealrr Need for the building Hermann. Room of the Municipal Call: flprlnwfleld and Mountain to noi M c/o The Wi^Ktri program, according to Dr. spine, brain injury, ar- ice and administration. side and North Hide of West I^Hdnr. f>0 Kim St. Eight art material prizes Building. fleld 27.1-0702. South side o E. Milton Staub, co- thritis, skull fractures and were also awarded to the Wastfteld. Fanwrmil and Cranford The present facilities date At the same time artists .U3-)»»ll. Rci'tch Plnlna. I'luluneM HKTIHKO MAW with Knicln administrator and director lead poisoning. to 19S0 when originally blue ribbon winners in each 7S4-M2J. Ins; or Admlnlalrallve hack and viewers participated in ground to aaalat I'utillc Wnrki of medical services and Staub attributed the rise occupied for us exclusively of four categories; oil, BltfniNRKHINn AIDK — TOWN Department part time In produc education, is evidenced by the Westfield Art Or WESTKIEI.D — MUNICIPAL Ilvlty slurilcn. MiiMt posnean Koot in patient load to the fact for pre-adolescent watercolor, graphics and Association's Sidewalk ENQINEBRINO DEPARTMENT nommutilratlon sktlln Call 2.13- "increasing demands being that Children's Specialised poliomyelitis patients. sculpture (with mixed MINIMUM 2 VEARH EXI'KRI. U3 and »«k for Mr. McMackl^n Show and Sale at Min- BNCE JTEI.D & OKKICE WORK. fi/17/73 media being assigned to the TO ASSIST PARTY CHIEF IN dowaskln Park. Demon- riBLD. RUN TRANSIT DRAFT- SHORT TBIUI employment — class it most resembled) in strators in landscape and INO «V OFPICK WORK. BAI^IRV shrhorthanh d andd typistypi tt neededneedd.. T two age levels, 13-15 and 16- 11,50(1 -j- OR — DEPRNDINO workk closelcloslleylyy witwitithh 23 year ol portrait exhibited their ON EXPERIENCE FORWARD writerit . InterestinIt ti g workk, enththu 19. These prizes were made RESUME OR PHONE (201) 2,1.1- nlaam needed. 233-1544. skills and refreshments •Oil. possible through donations were provided by Senior ay Jane Smith, Vance Girl Scout Troop No. 779 IMN.OVMINT FOftSAU Florist, Auster's Appliance under the leadership of Mrs. WttNTID and Atlas Arts and Crafts. J.G. Hand. XEROX COPIRI The winners in each clan •MUSK PAINTIJTO — (Euii-ri- whUe you wait are as follows: "Elsa" on Film «nced palntera) — WeatfteM and UNION COUNTY PRINTIMO vicinity. Contact 232-7228 or 21.1- 208 Elmer Street 16-19 oils: Susan Clark, 6J47. 6/17/73 TF Westfteld — 232-1393 Victor Juhasz, Lindsay "Elsa and Her Cubs," a 8-a2-72 TP Classic CANT AFrnHO a butlar for Kennedy, Virginia Sheehan; filmed story about a mother your parties thl> summer — call The Westfidd PoUcenua's Benevotmt Assaciatiw. as4 lioness and her young, will ma. I'm 22. female, colleKo a-tud*- the Weatfleid Firemea's Matital Bcocvoieat AsssctatisW watercolor: Leslie Saiuv uate and have experience »erv- ders, Robert Orlando, be shown at the Trailside ln» and cleaning UD at parties ao THI VIUACI COMMON receive checks from Realtor Officers. The Readers Nature and Science Center you can hostess without Inter- fLIA MARRIT Neighborhood Protective Award was created »y the Melissa Melloan, Gary ruptions. Pteaae call me at 2.13- OPKJI WKD. AMD SAT. Bachman, Debi Delagn; in the Watchung Reser- 8880 anytime. II TO • WestfleM Board of Realtors In list to commemorate the vation on Sunday at 2,3 p.m. WAST TO leave your Data at 1490 Railway Ave., annual observance of Realtor Week aad to hoaor out- graphic: Meredith Hugger, home during your vacation? I am Avenel N, J. Miriam McCarthy, WUham and 4 p.m. 32, female. collRRte graduate and JUHt •--WOVI.XJ — O.K. 18 cubic ft, up- Hi SS r*an (Mtssataaal f»satoaa. CallJ asj*<- tary mower 21" HO.. Cooper I »•» p»lnli>7 •ittinstinst* isis- mower (reel type) 125., Snow Librarian Association held • - 12-SO-t12SOtf bloWBr uaeit 3 times t80.. Lawn HAULING — MOVING — TRUCKING its annual dinner at the riAffO LEiaOK* TAVOHT BT edger II.. Lawn umbrella 94., BXPB1Ua»JCBD MUSICIAN, DAT Wardrobe trunk 13. 121 Forest Appllancea, furniture, metals (Scraps all types), trash Sleepy Hollow Inn, Scotch OH BTBHIJtO CLA9IBI. TOUW •OEM OK MIME, BEalXIHEns yard — garage — clean ups. etc. Reasonable rates. Call Plains, last Wednesday, ANTHIUE OICTAPHONK, pro- 382-1811; after 6 p.m. call 799-1037. WsUCOMB. CAUL TM-BMT. jector and acreen. Mahogany with Harry Devlin of 2-17-tf double beil, mahogany server and 5/3 IT mirror. Mahogany end table, 3 Mountainside, well-known OlIITAn l*»THl'CTIO« — Folk trunks. 232-490S. music, country blues, nnger pick- I author and artist, as guest Ins;, beclnners. classical, theory THHKK PIKCK aluminum bunt- speaker. and ear tr&lnlnR. Call 233-1703 Ins porch aet, good condition. TRII SURGIONS • RIAL ISTATI or m-1771, i/s/71 TF Cull evenings 6 to 9 p.m. 233- The following slate of • EBH0M1X 4I»1 SCHMIIM TRII IXHST CO. officers for 1073-74 were LBARX1BIO CENTER • I), a. a\ II. N. MIMT ITAMPS «?«•••»<• M«4»rs> TIM *«nl*< First . . . Appraise!! Buy, Mil, installed: President, Mrs. Programs In reading, spelllntr First day covers — phone for Slat* CMttSeel Tm tlxpart trade. mort»«««, or even b«. and math. Private home tutorlnir, appointment weekdays • to 5 • ••>•*• SerrlMs nueath. But Drat . . Apprttajjll Grace Shulman, librarian of free dlaicnoBtlc tlatlng. Call 233- p.m. 789-1175. WILLIAM T. ARri ASSOCIATES Deerfield Elementary 8121 botween noon and 8 p.m. «-S-tf 2S0 E. Broad 9t. WestfUld 2/22/13 TF MEMORIAL DAY SALE tB4 4M5 School, Mountainside; vice - mm it president, Mrs, Emily ANTIQUIS l'RI , SAT., BUN. & MON., MAY 38 PIANO TUNINO Robinson, librarian of 25% discount on all merchandise Subscribe •AYH.K HOnKSTRAD ROBERT VOVNO Jefferson School, Westfield; SUMMIT, (IT»> AncHiK-8 niiiiAi.n SHOP Concert Tuner for major N. Y. secretary treasurer, Miss Clocks, ossorteit ] leade'..l. K1I I < Meyersvllle TV networks. Member Piano ps>lr single beds, one rnUllng- Open 10 to 6 today! Technicians Guild. Rebuilding, Alice Costello, librarian of walnut cabinet beii. chairs. H7-114S liuys and lella, all repairs — lone desks; much glojja, brass, Iron and touch regulating. 766-1130 Union Catholic High, Scotch and cupper. Early fireplace tools. KNEKAL KLKCTRIC freeier* Plains. 12 Princeton plates by Wedjte- etrigeratDr. large $50., Prigl- wood, several tables, nld hard- Ure washtnK machine >10. Call ware, small slie paintings and 'ler $ p.m 232-8258. prints, wood carvtnKB. 10 musi- cal brass bella — all numbered and very rare. Alau nursery stock. Dlrectluns: Aahwood Ave. to Jefferson School, turn right OVERLOOKING ECHO LAKE alonir side school uphill lo entl of ro&d, 3rd house past mall Services boiea. 4/28/73 TP COUNTRY CLUB WANTtO UNeed BOOKS — !!»•€ Books wanted Hlffhsst price* paid — Phon« col- restraint of Sou th wick's leet «r wrll» j(«-0430 — 11 to ALFRED »:)0 p.m. Old York Hook Bhop MRJI'I* HAIR UTrl.HT summer weight plaids will 61 Easton Ave., New Brunswick N. 3. S-S-tf MAVKAIH lt»^HKH «HOf make you feel comfortably at ease 112 Qlllmby HI TV RET! WANTKO Westnelil in any situation. portable 33" and Color 11>' aupnlnttiient 233 . _ Call U7.66H 3-34-tf 4/5/73 TK •AINTKHH. Interior • Kxterlor t A • TRAILIRS POR SALI • al 1"W cost tluanintped i Hy 7a liifurmnllon t-r,»t7. t/24/71 V'P AlHflTHKAM Travel Trullora .1 yrs. ettirrlrnrs Nll.lnrk Tr«llt> »ri«(l'« IMINTIMtl Main. Ill Mnra« f'-r ri4>1> l>MtltMRt4> t 4 7 - ?. « I • Waslilhiiuni rimlg» 1/4/73 Tf 1/1/73 I IT , CONTRACTINO • AUTOS FOR IALI • t MODIRNIZINO

llt.K'VMAHK l'l,l«'l«ll PARTS/AI'CKSSOHIKS HKATIMI iaa|llitt te W»i (IIVI1 ••MID *TA«1I'» (mlra fit nltirnt Inn*, sewrfa r-itmt New Jui-aey'a laritiir IXI'llltini At Tit llfkliid llallmad atallna MofHal»nh I'hnne MS- "in If 1905 Ol.DS.MOHIli; KIT

AM rmll". t>"«>'i- •I<*I-IIIIH t...wi.i CLEANING SPECIAL Thu grucioui culoninl |uit Hit»t) II $100,000. Poi lurifmr ditalli ufsr to our id In th« Cl»nili«tl Section on imifi 10, 1IK8T OFKKR 1/3 off I'Kll Jf« <""< t I,. »-kl f-r tun Coin and Carry PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH.INC. | ,| >-MUI|MIKI> •'.Mt S. K. HAMIAH » it Hi <>>!•! I Mi |. I.I M lit REALTORS • INSURORS t I'I OIRKTS m FLMSTRtiliT

jl.lll'i i'rt'l|°l«l "|J II .|'(l'»« if |'w 7 W-1496 WESTHklD. N.J, iAIll M( VII i hi',, 4 i-...i|.» 264 I. Iroad St., W«itfl«ld JtKh Hit, F»llf»f "lf»r. .\^^ ll'I'MI M r 111. •» - (riuMi \\,iv he than, |4 Phone :tt 232*2900 ,||l , PARKING plfliCTLY TO RW« Of ITO".I M..it.|n» t -THE WESTFIELD (N-l.) LEADEH. THURSDAY, MAV U. 1973 Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area

Sonia Leonardow, Mr. Baxter AWARDED DEGREES Receiving bachelor's On Wedding Trip To Mexico degrees May 20 from Georgetown University Miss Sonia Astrid Kent Place School, Summit, were two Westfield Leonardow and Paul holds a B.A. degree from residents. They are Camilte Douglas Baxter were united Elmira College. She is a A. Giuditta, 324 Mountain in marriage Saturday in research analyist for Ave., psychology major, Lincroft at the First Fiduciary Trust Co., New and Mark C. Sawteiie, 920 Unitarian Church of Mon- York City. Highland Ave., who mouth County. She is the Her husband, -son of Mr. majored in English. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Merriwether L. L.A. Leonardow of Siesta Baxter of Rochester, is a Isles, Fla., formerly of project engineer with Westfield, and a grand- Magnetic Analysis Corp., THERE'S NO daughter of the late Mr. and Mount Vernon, N.Y. He SUBSTITUTE Mrs. Henry Henderson received a B.S. degree in McFarlane of Westfield. electrical engineering from for A reception at the Yale University and a KNOWLEDGE Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury master of science degree in IT COST NO MORE TO followed the ceremony at that subject from Brooklyn which the officiating Polytechnic Institute. Sfor* Your Furs clergyman was the Rev. After a wedding trip to silk s Harold Dean. Mexico, the couple will Matter Furrier The bride wore her reside at 141 Amity St., grandmother's veil with her Brooklyn. MINIMUM RATES wedding dress of silk MAXIMUM CARE organza trimmed with EARNS A.S. DEGREE FREE APPRAISAL Venetian lace. She had fresh An associate in science flowers in her hair and degree has been conferred CUSTOM CLIANNW carried a bouquet of rum- by Bay Path Junior College, it FURS * CLOTH bmm lilies and stephanotis. Longmeadow, Mass., on * MAN-MADE "FURS" Miss Kathern Leonia Mary-Carol Farmer, Leonardow of Brooklyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RIMOMUNO N.Y. was her sister's honor William N. Farmer of IIPAIRUM attendant. Bridesmaids Orenda Circle. She studied Martfno were Miss Janet F. Carbone in the medical secretarial MUMttW Brook* Mrt. Jamtt Michael O«lbri<{(« McCutcheon Studio* of Boston and Miss Patricia program. Free isHmetas J. Clough of Brooklyn. m Mrt. Christopher Stearni Way Mrt. RIMMH Diane Boardman William C. Tate of TO STUDY IN ISRAEL N Double Ring Ceremony Unites Rochester, N.Y. was Mr. Garry A. Brcgman has Christopher S. Way, Louise Tubbs, R.D. Boardman Baxter's best man. Hugh been admitted to The Baxter of Tucson, Ariz., American University's new "Wt»t»i«ld'» Pur Shop Miss Wright, J.M. Delbridge brother of the bridegroom, study abroad program at of DUIirwifon" Bride To Reside In California Wed In Presbyterian Church and Minor W. Eager of Tel Aviv University In Israel 14* I. StOAD SHOT A reception at the home of Mrs. James K, Rowe of Brooklyn were ushers. for fall 1973. The son of Mr. Oppotit* Idaho Th«atr* '•:'.The wedding of Miss Peter Way. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dallas, Texas, was matron The Presbyterian Church Mary Baldwin College, and Mrs. Baxter, an alumna of and Mrs. David Bregman, WUTHMB • Itt-STO 20 Byron Court, is a , .*Btricia Ann Smith to Mrs. Way attended the Wright, 821 Village Green, of honor for her sister. of Westfield was decorated Miss Nancy Najork of DONTIETItl ^ttrutopher Stearns Way, Corcoran School of Art and followed the wedding with spring flowers Livingston, Nebr, formerly sophomore majoring in Saturday afternoon of their Bridesmaids were Miss Miss Harringtoi religion at George y'mn of Mr. and Mrs. Donald American University. Donna Vandenberg, Miss Saturday for the wedding of of Westfield. THAT TIRED OLD FU»- ||»ay of 846 Cedar Terr, took Her husband, an alumnus daughter, Miss Barbara Miss Louise Gilmer Tubbs, Mr. Boardman was best Washington University Ann Wright to James Carol Jensen, Miss Joan Washington, DC. MMOMLITI Enlace May 12 in the Dar- of Westfteld High School, is Skelly, all of Westfield, and daughter of the Rev. Dr. and man for his son. Grooms- Is Bride Elect t lies town Presbyterian a naval architect. He holds Michael Delbridge of Mrs. Ace Leonard Tubbs of men were Casey Tubbs, Westfield. He is the son of the bridegroom's sister, Mr. and Mrs. William T. > ^Church, Darnestown, Md. degrees from Norwich Mrs. Stephan Hetrick of 756 Boulevard, to Russell another brother of the University and thi Mrs. Warren Casteel of Deane Boardman, son of bride; Bruce Zimmerman, Harrington of 405 Harrison •;'; The Rev. Daniel C. Monument, Colo, and James Chester. Tammy and Kelly Ave. annoiaice the betrothal Manson officiated at the one University of Michigan. Rowe, nieces of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Jay Longenecker of North The newlyweds will reside A. Delbridge of Batavia, Boardman of 541 Colonial Webster, Ind., roommate of of their daughter. Miss o'clock ceremony. A NY, former Westfield were flower girts and wore the bridegroom at Purdue Kathleen A. Harrington to reception was held at in Santa Barbara, Calif. dresses of green and white Ave. Drapery Specialists residents. The bride was escorted to University, and Paul Jack A. Caputo, daughter of Columbia Country Club. dotted Swiss. Hansen. Mrs. Jack Caputo of the Miss Willcox Spring flowers decorated the alter by her brother, Bronx, New York, and the The bride, daughter of Mr. Gordon Nickerson ol Lieut. Ace Leonard Tubbs Mrs. Boardman, an and Mrs. Alien Smith of the Catholic Church of St. Eastham, Mass, served ai late Mr. Caputo. Helen's for the three Jr., U.S. Navy, for the alumna of Westfield High Csll for Free Estimate* Chevy Chase, Md., had Miss Plans Nuptials Mr. Delbridge's best man. ceremony which was per- School, completed her A January wedding la in Your Horn* Suzanne Ackerman as her o'clock, double ring Ushering were Douglas planned. Mr. and Mrs. E.G. WiUcox ceremony at which the Rev. formed by her father. Dr college education in three •'-Designer Service available by attendant. William Tittle Sanford of Cranford, Garj Tubbs is a former assistant years and was graduated The future bride, Class of was best man. Ushering of Evergreen, Colo, and William T. Morris of- Moore of Glens Falls, N.Y. i««& at Weatfteld High ficiated. Mr. Wright minister at the church. May 13 from Mary Baldwin were Brinton Smith and Barnegat Light, former Stephan Hetrick .an* College, Staunton, Va. with School, was awarded an residents of Westfield, escorted his daughter to the With her wedding dress of associate degree in nursing Richard Peterson white organza trimmed in a degree in economics. announce tteengaflsment of altar. Summit' »t Middlesex College, their daughter, CbnsUnci Alencon lace, seed pearls Mr. Boardman is a junior Edison. Sie is a senior Hat Summer Sings Venise lace trimmed the Mrs. Delbridge and her and irridescents, the bride at Purdue University pur- Jean, to James Curti bride's wedding dress of silk nurse at Lenox Hill Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs husband were graduated in wore flowers in her hair. She suing a B.S. degree in Hospital, New Yorit. organza which featured 1970 from Westfield High carried a bouquet of spring professional pilot Doretto's, Inc. |- Begin Tuesday Joseph Vogel of bishop sleeves and an Mr. Caputo is a certified Collingswood and School. She is now flowers. technology and an A.S. orthotist-pmstetist at the 401 twkvard - The first of three summer empire waist. A Camelot secretary at The Leader. Her older sister, Patsy, degree in aviation mainten- Loveladies. cap of matching lace held same hospital. |a, sponsored by the Miss Willcox was now Mrs. N. Bruce Zim- ance. A 1970 graduate of her three tiered, bouffant Her husband, Class of 1972 Westfield High School, he Lawrence Beekman Jr., •1 Art Society, will be graduated with the Class of at Leicester (Mass.) Junior merman of Fanwood, Tuesday, May » at 8 veil. She carried a cascade served as matron of honor. also was graduated from the Mrs. Kenneth Hackmann, 1970 from Westfleid High bouquet of white sweetheart College, is now attending in the First Baptist School and attended the Sallye, her younger sister, Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mrs. Vincent McLean and roses, daisies and baby's Fairleigh Dickinson Mass. her daughter, Miss Judy Colonial Hill : cawch, 170 Elm St. Other Bryman School, East University, Madison. He i was maid of honor. They ; dates are June 5 and 13. Brunswick. She Is employed breath. wore floor length dresses of Fallowing the ceremony, McLean; Mrs. Milton Staub Her attendants wore white employed by Fidelity Union guests were entertained at a and Mrs. Robert Ladue. Learning Center by Dr. F.G. Guerrero and Trust Co., Florham Park, dark blue dotted Swiss and /! The program will be Dr. A.V. Vives of Forked picture hats with their green carried cascade bouquets of luncheon reception at the The bridesmaid luncheon Cat HM »y N.J. SltVocpt. of Einatfc* J Requiem by Maurice River. and white flowered dresses and by Lanen't Liquors, Officers Club, McGuire Air was given by Mrs. Zim- Westfield. mixed spring flowers. Durufle and Mass In G. by and carried white baskets of Similarly costumed were Force Base, where the Rev. merman at her home, Mr. NURSERY SCHOOL franz Shubert. Evelyn Her fiance attended Collingswood public schools. daisies and baby't breath. A pre nuptial shower was the bridesmaids, Miss Ann Tubbs Is a chaplain. After a and Mrs. Boardman en- i Tnta* f*2*r A.M. ud r.M. SackSac * i is director. He is self employed as a given by the bridesmaids at Boardman of Tucson, Ariz., honeymoon in Bermuda, the tertained at dinner after the rcs, Anyone who enjoys commercial fisherman ou Garden Club "Fair Miss Skelly's home. Mrs. sister of the bridegroom; couple will live in Lafayette, rehearsal on Friday night •Si* for the families, wedding .singing Is welcome to at- of Barnegat tight. Casteel was hostess at the Miss Virginia Johnson of Ind. TftAMSPOftTATION JHtOVtOCD tend. A donation is The wedding is planned Daze" Approaching rehearsal dinner at Sleepy Fredericksburg, Va Honoring the bride at pre- party and out of town roommate of the bride at nuptial parties were Mrs. guests. 1 requested. for August II. Garden Fair Daze, Hollow Inn. WESTFIELD Coll sponsored by the Garden Club of New Jersey, will be coming to the Flemlngton Fair Grounds Thursday, May 31, and Friday, June 1, Codyn'l •ATHIM from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Educational exhibits and demonstrations on flower For Th« Best In arranging and horticultural practices will be offered both days. Among the choice plant material for sale will WEBUfi be chrysanthemums, arts' hollies, rhododendrens, hanging baskets, bedding plants, herbs and peren- ID nials. Also for sale will be TRUIJ. 11 A.M. TO • P.M. mum an* MM«ys mgr»v«l garden art work, dried MON. TUE3. Ss FRI, 10 AM. TO 6:30 P.M. U» to 14 NMt «4 4MM, I" flower arrangements, aids ••.<» Knife BAR MITZVAH for gardeners, handmade SAT. II A.M. TO 4 P. M, - C10M0 WfO. H* per name I date Items baked goods, and 773 CINTRAl AVI. PHONI 6343)13 WMTFIIID, N. J. INVITATIONS gourmet foods. (l*rlnl«4 or tns>ov«cf) On the Garden Fair Daze committee are Mrs. Alan Beerbower, Mrs. Kenneth Register With Our Bridal Rtglttry - E. Doremus, Mrs. William H. Mac Donald Jr. of AHwetlva, ftiMensbfa Receive A Free Monogramed Westfield. The Rake and the toady For You *ni hard wafklnf, tMa Garden Club 1> par- Toasting Olaii ticipating. m»n«ff«mm«d itartlng (No Obligation) tilvar k«y rlnf It lh< ptt- Hout« and hti atc«ii«ry far m*n Tbt Garden Plants TURMTYU

tie's Gift Shop ANTIQUE! AND Hanging Baikatf miHn Ur Hallmark Caidt w\4 Itffftfnl •ICONP HANO 337 I. Ire**) !tf««t rURNITUM WllfMlO - CMJAUTV - IMVICI ~ VAtUII W« U»Hnf Around Th« Cotnn <» Alountf TD« WmU IMNIMI pa mifiMpmi Parkins Wt ittKHt Estate Sale* Managed Jane sm*th Ope* Thundoy Ivtnlng 'til 9 p.m. McEwen Flowers 17911. UtmttH. ,wmmio,storm nil OfMKMTMIT FlONT DOM MIKINO FMONf AH9 MAIt: 0(0tl| AtttHtO Orove It, at WeMlleld Ave.,Wetrfleld, 333>l 145 (Ml) III4N0 Open 6:30 «.m. to 5 p.m, «.m. ft lilO p.m, rfally THE WESWIEU* LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY M, IS1»- Sale Will Benefit Spaulding Kim Archambault M'side Woman's Club To Hold The Volunteer Auxiliary includes encouragin, Engaged Garden Tour, Champagne Party of Spaulding For Children, adoption and recognize the free adoption agency, is that adoptive familie: A September 8 wedding is planned by The Mountainside Drive, where the cham- having a three day garage assume substantia Miss Kim Elizabeth Archambault, a Woman's Club will hold a pagne cocktail party will be and bake sale June 6,7 and 8 monetary responsibility. senior at Westfield High School, and Garden Tour Champagne held between the hours of 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. There will be new as well William John Ploran II. Cocktail Party June 9 with and 8 p.m. Women are Alan Gray 617 Boulevard. as used articles in the Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Archambault of June 10 as rain date. This requested to wear flat Hours are 9 a.m.-S p.m. garage sale. 730 Lawrence Ave. have announced the was announced by Mrs.heeled shoes. The sale is to raise funds Those who have saleable engagement of their daughter toth e son Nicholas Cremedas, newly items, other than stuffed of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ploran of installed 2nd vice president Tickets may be obtained to bring together waiting furniture or large ap- Holyoke, Mass. and ways and means by calling Mrs. Cremedas, children and adoptive pliances, which they wish to Mr. Ploran, an alumnus of Holyoke chairman. other members of the parents. Each placement donate may contact the Catholic High School, will be graduated The tour of gardens, « committee or board costs the agency ap- members. No tickets will be agency at 321 Elm St. or in June with a B.S. degree in mechanical p.m. will cover those at the sold at any of the homes on proximately $500. No fee is Joseph Tessitore, 42B engineering from Worcester Polytechnic homes of Mr. and Mrs.the day of the tour. charged because Everson PI. Contributions Institute. He is a mechanical engineer at Classic Studio Godfrey Bruckhaus, 335 Old Spaulding's philosophy are tax deductible. Rock Valley Pattern, Holyoke. Kim Elizabeth Archambault Grove Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Serving on the committee Noel Tipton and Wanda Crawford are shown rehear- Fred Humpp, 1463 Coles are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph $in$ the miulcal icore for the Community Player*' Magliara, 49 Manitou Ave. and Mr. and Mrs.D'Altrui, Mr. and Mrs. production of "The Fantattick*". It witl be staged Junt Seton Hall Awards Degrees Circle, communication; Arthur Hardin, 13M Outlook Melvin Lemmerhlrt, Mr. i, 9 and 10at Rooievelt Junior High School. John F. Malinski, 2031 W Drive (off Ackerman and Mrs. H. Arthur Ton- A number of Westfield Ave., and Clifford P. Walsh, Broad St., marketing; Avenue), all in Moun- nesen, Mr. and Mrs. William Community Players To Stage residents were awarded 1147 South Ave. Robert P. McGeary, 21« tainside, in any order the Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert degrees May 10 in com- Master's degrees in Watching Fork, English; visitors wish. The last Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. mencement exercises at education went to Walter E. Marilyn A. Redd, 238 Myrtle garden to be visited will be H.P. WoUny.Mr.andMn.U. Musical, 'The Fantasticks" Seton Hall University, South Boright Jr., 1202 Woodside Ave., sociology; Louis B. that of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Le Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Orange. Rd.; Susan Silber Schwartz, Urso, 119 -Clifton St., Le Grange, 1384 Outlook N. Cremedas. "The Fantasticks", the Ferdinan' ". In November Earning master of art4» Monahegan Dr.; Diana G. marketing; Henry E. longest running show in 1972, she was guest director degrees were Judith Cic- Trowbridge, 947 Boulevard, Zuchowski, 1026 Grandview New Room American theatrical for the Johns Hopkins cone, 85 Nomahegan Dr.; and Hudson Lewis Ave., management. history, will make Its first University production of Lynn Ellen Randall, 29 Whitenight Jr., 731 Lenape Westfield appearances PirandeuVa "Henry IV". Alft CONDITIONING Woodbrook Circle) Paul Tr. TAPPED BY SOCIETY Added At Lobster Shanty Friday and Saturday Mr. Upton, who teaches waott Edward Tinnesz, 825 New These receiving under- Colleen M. Senters of 112 Jack Baker opened his Manasquan River and the evenings, June a and 9, and and composes music in his m mm AV*. &, mtmeio England Dr. graduate degrees include Golf Edge, a junior new dining room at his "nlet leading out to theSunday afternoon, June 10. Westfleld studio, Is assistant Lobster Shanty restaurant Atlantic Ocean. The APaawMttt Matter of business ad- Edward A. Allen, 439 W.majoring in social science at The 85th production of the organist at St. Paul's ministration degrees were Broad St., social studies; Moravian College, has been on Channel Drive, Point familiar Shanty decor of Westfield Community Episcopal Church where be presented to Francis M. Janet Fieacci, 193 Cottage tapped for membership in Pfeasant on Sunday, May 13.' rough bark, nautical fix- Players will be presented at also directs the Girls' Choir.' bloHUMS tar r. B. McDowril - 1MI Edmondson Jr., 639 Forest PI., English; Eugene M. the Triangle Honor Society. With the addition ac- tures and other marine Roosevelt Junior High He teaches music theory at commodating several decorations have been in- School under direction of the' Pingry School. Tipton hundred more customers, corporated in the new room, Wanda Crawford. Musical directed music for the the Mother's Day patrons designed by Jack Marley of direction is by Noel Tipton Community Players' totaled the largest, number Point Pleasant Beach. and choreography by Trudie production of "My Fair (.O.KMIKHS of people served in the Mr. Baker says the new Susbedissen. Lady." He and his wife, history of the landmark facilities will allow the Since its opening off Betty, will accompany the restaurant overlooking the Shanty and the neighboring Broadway in 1960, "Thecast of "The Fantasticks" in Manasquan Inlet. Shanty Pub to serve more Fsntasticks" has had more a special arrangement for The new facilities have customers in the busy than 3,000 other productions two pianos. been constructed east of (he season ahead. The local in all SO states, and in 54 Trudie Suabidissen it Bank Vault Security original Lobster Shanty and Lobster Shanty is. theforeign countries. It con-known for her work with connect with the main headquarters of a growing tinued to set longevity the Foothill Players. She dining room of the seafood number of , Baker records In theaters across arranged the choreography for your precious furs, cloth coots and winter garments. restaurant. Large picture restaurants opened during the country. The Foothills for Community Players' windows give views of the the past year in Red Bank Players production of the 1972 production of "The local Coast Guard station, and Loch Arbour, N.J. and musical, also directed by Mikado". fishing piers, the Delray Beach, Fla. Miss Crawford, broke all Tickets for "The Fan- attendance records at that tasticks" are now available SAl FS theatre. at Jeanettea Gift Shop and sr PVIC E Wanda Crawford studied The Bandstand on E. Broad PAR t S in New York under Jose St., also from Carol Sutton, Quintero, and at the Yale 216 Baker Ave. School of Drama. She was director of the New Jersey FUR COATS BOX STORAGE vacuum cleaners Shakespeare Festival for New Officers 6. 0. KIUII'S .H.t. y»w a ttmaUfa wrv- AH you pay IM » Imutam $2.M tliminata a**t-ciawaad ctawlt . . . Hav» ytut HANDY C HAROE nine years, and has also icina It a* lyp*t of futi — dtanina. and rt- |t1SO.Mvaluati«t) $ wtaUr h AND CUN1ON FM FREE PICK-UP IKUVERY recent local presentations Thursday with a luncheon • 30*SOMta$iTST. by our tended Routwntn EARDLYT. PETERSEN CO. include "The Mikado" for meeting at Echo Lake • 631 PARK AVINUf Community Players, and Country Club at 12: so p.m. WISTHIIO, N.J. • 111. UOAOST. CaN75M1M«rWX21M Noel Tipton'« folk-rock Members will display opera, "The Ballad of miniature arrangements for judiing. Mrs. Edward Schott, retiring president, will present Mrs. Charles Szymanski with the gavel of office. Incoming officers include Mrs. Leo Kanerva, vice president; Mrs. Ronald Stock, second vice Missy suits with a president; Mrs. Arthur Poppele, treasurer; Mrs. Fun yet Functional Robert Adams, secretary. New board members an look Mrs. Donald Blisard, membership; Mrs. Dallas Jacobs, hospitality; Mrs John ReUly, horticulture; shown Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, publicity; Mrs. Chauncey Plyley, service; Mrs. Norman Bon sail, ways and Dressmaker tuft means; Mrs. Charles with separate pan tt Shelton, workshop. From Florence Ehmann In smtch nylon $42.00 Polka Dot maillot mil deeply plunging back from Elizabeth Stewart in nylon andspandex $26.00

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lane smith !Al AVENUE, WESTFICLO, N.I.070W Phon« 332-4100 OPINTHUM, TILt'iM, !: IS Dm week, •rw OtiMenMr forttn« in Mr t« M fit tlmtr IMM For full Tom of Lolly colln-i at •THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 13 "Up With People" To Present Newcomers Schedule Theatre Party The Westfield Newcomers Ticket price includes the Shows Here Friday, Saturday Club has scheduled a Paper pre show party starting at Mill Playhouse party for 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be June 30. There will be a obtained at the June 6 lunch- Mayor Donn A. Snyder address the cast before they eon meeting or from Mrs. will be on hand to greet the go on stage Saturday night. party before the show which international cast of Up is the comedy "Twigs" Ron Cheek of Carleton Rd. "We were very happy to starring Sadie Thompson. Deadline is June 16. With People! Friday night have Up With People in town when they arrive at the last year and were quite First United Methodist pleased with the con- Church at 9 p.m. The cast tribution they made to our will have spent the day community and its families. i-[> km fuf\! performing at the Waldorf- We are honored to have this Astoria Hotel and in Grand group back again this Central Station, New York year , Snyder said. City. Tickets for both night's Be a good skate Mayor Donn A. Snyder, center, is shown as he pur- The Mayor purchased his shows are available at chases tickets for the "Up With People" shows which will tickets last week for the Up Arnold's Restaurant, Jane REGISTER NOW be given in Westfield tomorrow and Saturday evenings at With People show this Smith's, and The Bandstand Che High School. With him are Keith Hertell, left, newly Saturday and Sunday in the until Friday afternoon. for Summer Term! elected president of the Westfield Jayeees and coor- auditorium of Westfield Following that, tickets can dinator of the Jayeees' sponsorship of Up With People, High School. The curtain be purchased through and Eldred Halsey, past president of the Jayeees and will go up at 8 p.m. Eldred Halsey of the ke Skating ticket chairman for the concerts. Besides introducing the Westfield Jayeees, 219 shows both nights, Mayor North Chestnut. For orders Enjoyment for Snyder has been invited to call 232-8278 or 233-0324. Among prize winners in (he Club of Little Gardens first standard flower show were, the Entire Family from left. Mesdames Austin Habib, Gary Best, Sam Mutcarnera, John Walsweer and I STORK! Club Awards William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Scholarship To FROM New Jfftty's No. 1 Authority Harrison of Westport, Conn.' Club Has Its First Standard Flower Sjftow on Ice Skating Your baby will stand up VISITOR CALL THE SCHOOL NEAREST became parents and Mr. Joan Bobbins The Club of Little Gardens YOUR HOME TO REGISTER and Mrs. William B. Stephens of Short Hills, Mrs. committee. and walk when she's ready. held its first standard flower Frank Dugan of Westfield First prize awards In Man. • Fri. 10 A.M. • 8 P.M. Thwtt noway to t*8 whin yourbatyb ggOly Overbay of 710 Woodland Joan Ellen Bobbins, show May IS in the home of SM. 10 A.M. • 1 P.M. Th' t t8 h btb btollOl Ave. became grandparents and Mrs. Frederick Loeb of flower arranging were NatunfciMuv. Strife lfaunNew York City. Future Business Leaders of DEGREE CANDIDATE regent, were Mrs. John Chapter activities of the America, and has a part- Daubenspeck, first vice Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. time job at Sears, Roebuck, past two years were Polly Strickland Roberts, regent; Mrs. Alan reviewed. A report of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylorof 119 Cowperthwaite Watchung. She also is a Mclntyre, second vice Pi. announce the birth of a member of the Sewing Club April Continental Congress Edmund Roberts of 36 regent; Mrs. Frederick E. in Washington, D.C. was Canterbury Lane, is a son, Jeffrey Michael. The and the Student Council and Goodwin, corresponding baby was born May 11 at has received a General given by Mrs. Mahoney. candidate for the associate TC lecretary; Mrs. Albert Overlook Hospital. Good Achievement award at After the meeting, the in arts degree from Cen- the high school. Larkin, chaplain; Mrs. chapter visited the Miller- tenary College for Women. Ralph Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Cory House. A special tour Christopher McCaron is At its May meeting, a past Harold R. O'Day, recording She hasbeen captain of the the name that Mr. and Mrs. was conducted by Mrs. riding team and a member president's pin was Joseph Pate, Mrs. Patrick Larry K. Hartzall of 645 presented to Mrs. Frank T. Chariot Races of the Chapel Committee, Hillcrest Ave. have given Brennan and Mrs. Art Club and Women's Goodyear; a president's pin Mclntyre. their baby boy who arrived to Mrs. John J. Hay den; a This Weekend Athletic Association board. May 1 at Overlook Hospital. 25-year pin to Mrs. Joseph His mother is the former Gorsky, and an honorary "Roman Holiday 45 B.C.", Lynne McCaron. a show featuring sports and life membership to Mrs. games of ancient Rome, will Justus J. Agnoli for 40 years be performed at Nolan SUMMER CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Jerry of continuous service to the Field, Clark, Saturday, May McGinnis became parents club. Mrs. Frank A. Guterl 26, at 4 and 8 p.m. and on Colonial Hill Learning Center of their first child, a has been welcomed to Sunday, May 27, at 2 and 5 daughter, May 6 at membership. Expert Swimming lnMiuctton SmtUGtoupt p.m. The show is being Ntw 24" FUtttad Pool rony RUw Muhlenberg Hospital. She sponsored by .Jhe Clark b«a been named Heather. and Mrs. Peter W. Flanagan Aitt,CnntMdMuik Ditty Trips lo PoiMt Police Benevolen' PitpvMMf i, Folk Slnant, or IHIWMI of 844 Dorian Rd. on May 9 Association. A son, their second child, at Muhlenberg Hospital. Ctomn ricntci was born May 13 at The Flanagan's other child The stable of highly coikfl* aiff spo«tt Overlook Hospital to Mr. is a daughter, Elizabeth trained horses, performing TMNSPOtTATKNf PtOVIOlO and Mrs. Peter Jonathan Laura, 2'4. as in the past at the Circus Maximus and the Roman Register Now, Agtn 3-6 Falk of 401 Harrison Ave. Coliseum, belong to Mr. Randy Lawrence has an Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, older brother, Peter Jr. Fischer of 5 Village Circje who love horses and were WESTFIEID Call 2J3-1181 ±&sg£' Their mother is the former became parents of their even married on horseback. Dianne Secor, daughter of second son, Joshua Brian, Randal's Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Secor. May 8 at Overlook Hospital. Paternal grandparents, also He joins a brother, Patrick of Westfield, are Mr. and John 216. Paternal grand- Mrs. Peter D. Falk. parents are the late Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Fischer of Their first boy, Michael Shackamaxon Dr. For her graduation: Francis, was born to Mr. tiinn "KING LEAR" AIDE A Magnificent Timepiece Almee Phllpott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Philpott, 323 Park St., was a member of the production crew in the recent presentation of "King Lear," at Denlson University. Miss Philpott is a freshman.

Elect Officers Each Movatlo is a masterpiece of de- 25% to 75% The Senior Citizens Club sign. Hcyond the reaches of fad. And of Mountainside has elected whims of Cushion. A Swiss tradition OFF ORIGINAL PRICES! Mrs. Madeline Frey as for more than four generations, each president for 1973. Movudo reflects the height of watch- Other new officers are: JUNIORS • TEENS Vice president, Mrs. Cor- making precision. The murk of tin; nelia Perkins; treasurer, pcrfcctioniHt. 'I'liut's why Moviido in from$10 Mrs. Henrietta Brauer; ili<; perfect time lo tell her of your SLACKS from *2 PANTCOATS secretory, Mrs. Lillian pride in her. JEANS from *2 COATS from $14 liaison. % The club meets In the from *12 Mountainside Library at 1 SWEATERS from 1 PANTSUITS p.m. on tho second nnd fourth Wedncsduys uf the JACKETS from M DRESSES from month. CurdH lire pliiyod $ $ uftcr rofreshmontH aro SKIRTS from 2 LONG DRESSESfrom 15 served. On June 4, the group will LITTLE SISTER SHOP uo by butt to the Gurdcn State Art* (.'enter to hour o (7-14) inuMlcal dfturnoon, oOATS from*19 LONG DRESSES from$9 PANT SUITS from'IO PANT COATS from$1O

121 UiUMHY KThm WrSTHMli 2;)Ml:ll OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL ¥ P.M. IVMCMION OAtlV MNMII 'Til t Sptclol "lute" Noonday Spteiel Lilli'i the (mild ill Cocktail Hour Mi'ttlt.inh l.illm's uvjeutleu JTenthigton fl$r eomptmy IJ.IV ( lllld'il UlM.llU NO. I SffllNQ IT. FLtMINOTON, NIW JIMIV OMN IUN0AV • IVINVOAV TO « PM.,, mi Ihi' SIM I,II WIONIIBAV A FftlDAV TO 10 *.M, ftMMIMMMIf Open Daily • jeto» M WEB. • *> 10 i: On* of Iht WoiM'i Lirfl«il MceUlliti In Pin* Fun. WIHJim Hw Cslwilal • W la i Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1»T3 Sale Will Benefit Spaulding Kim Archambault M'side Woman's Club To Hold The Volunteer Auxiliary includes encouraging Engaged Garden Tour, Champagne Party of Spaulding For Children, adoption and recognizes the free adoption agency, is that adoptive families A September 8 wedding is planned by The Mountainside Drive, where the cham- having a three day garage assume substantial Miss Kim Elizabeth Archambault, a Woman's Club will bold a pagne cocktail party will be and bake sale June 6, 7 and 8 monetary responsibility. senior at Westfield High School, and Garden Tour Champagne held between the hours of 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. There will be new as well William John Ploran II. Cocktail Party June 9 with and 8 p.m. Women are Alan Gray 617 Boulevard. as used articles in the Mr. and Mrs. Paul S- Archambault of June 10 as rain date. This requested to wear flat Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. garage sale. 730 Lawrence Ave. have announced the was announced by Mrs.heeled shoes. The sale is to raise funds Those who have saleable engagement of their daughter to the son Nicholas Cremedas, newly items, other than stuffed of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ploran of installed 2nd vice president Tickets may be obtained to bring together waiting furniture or large ap Holyoke, Mass. and ways and means by calling Mrs. Cremedas, children and adoptive pliances, which they wish tc Mr. Ploran, an alumnus of Holyoke chairman. other members of the parents. Each placement donate may contact the Catholic High School, will be graduated The tour of gardens, 4-6 committee or board costs the agency ap- agency at 321 Elm St. or in June with a B.S. degree in mechanical p.m. will cover those at the members. No tickets will be proximately $500. No fee is Joseph Tessitore, 428 engineering from Worcester Polytechnic sold at any of the homes on homes of Mr. and Mrs.the day of the tour. charged because Everson PI. Contributions Institute. He is a mechanical engineer at Classic Studio Godfrey Bruckhaus, 335 Old Spaulding's philosophy are tax deductible. Rock Valley Pattern, Holyoke. Kim Elizabeth Archambault Grove Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Serving on the committee Noel Tfpton and Wanda Crawford are shown rehear- Fred fdumpp, 1463 Coles are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sing the muiical score for tHt Community Players' Magliara, 49 Manitou Ave. and Mr. and Mrs.D'Altrui, Mr. and Mrs. production of "The Fantasticks". It will be staged June Seton Hall Awards Degrees Circle, communication; Arthur Hardin, 13MI Outlook Melvin Leramerhirt, Mr. 8, 9 and lOat Rooievelt Junior High School. John F. Malinski, 2021 W.Drive (off Ackerman and Mrs. H. Arthur Ton- A number of Westfield Ave., and Clifford P. Walsh, Broad St., marketing; Avenue), all in Moun- nesen, Mr. and Mrs. William Community Players To Stage residents were awarded 11*7 South Ave. Robert P. McGeary, 216 tainside, in any order the Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert degrees May 19 in com- Master's degrees in Watchung Fork, English; visitors wish. The last Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. mencement exercises at education went to Walter E. Marilyn A. Redd, 228 Myrtle garden to be visited will be H.P. Wollny.Mr.andMrs.U. Musical* "The Fantasticks" Seton Hall University, South Boright Jr., 1202 Woodside Ave., sociology; Louis B. that of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Le Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Orange. Rd.; Susan Silber Schwartz, Urso, 119 Clifton St., Le Grange, 1384 Outlook N. Cremedai. "The Fantasticks", the Ferdinan' ". In November Earning master of art 49 Monahegan Dr.; Diana G. marketing; Henry E. longest running snow in 1972, she was guest director degrees were Judith Cic- Trowbridge, 947 Boulevard, Zuchowski, 1026 Grandview New Room American theatrical for the Johns Hopkins cone, 65 Nomahegan Dr.; and Hudson Lewis Ave., management. history, will make its first University production of Lynn Ellen Randall, 29 Whitenight Jr., 731 Lenape Westfield appearances Pirandello's "Henry IV". AIK C0NDRI0NIN6 Woodbrook Circle; Paul TT. TAPPED BV SOCIETY Added At Lobster Shanty Friday and Saturday Mr. Tipton, who teaches HM Oil Edward Tinnesz, 825 New These receiving under- Colleen M. Senters of 112 Jack Baker opened his Manasquan River and the evenings, June 8 and 9, and and composes music in his «n Nomn AVB. t. WUTFIEID England Dr. graduate degrees include Golf Edge, a junior new dining room at his *nlet leading out to theSunday afternoon, June 10. Westfield studio, is assistant Master of business ad- Edward A. Allen, 439 W. majoring in social science at Lobster Shanty restaurant Atlantic Ocean. The The 8Sth production of the organist at St. Paul's ministration degrees were Broad St., social studies; Moravian College, has been on Channel Drive, Point familiar Shanty decor of Westfield Community Episcopal Church where he r. B. McDowell — MS presented to Francis M. Janet Ficacci, 193 Cottage tapped for membership in Pfeasant on Sunday, May 13. rough bark, nautical fix- Players will be presented at also directs the Girls' Choir. Edmondson Jr., 839 Forest PI., English; Eugene M. the Triangle Honor Society. With the addition ac- tures and other marine Roosevelt Junior High He teaches music theory at commodating several decorations have been in- School under direction of the Pingry School. Tipton hundred more customers, corporated in the new room, Wanda Crawford. Muiical directed music for the the Mother's Day patrons designed by Jack Marley of direction is by Noel Upton Community Players' totaled the largest number Point Pleasant Beach. and choreography by Trudie production of "My Fair CO. KELLER'S of people served in the Mr. Baker says the new Suabedissen. Lady." He and his wife, history of the landmark facilities will allow the Since its opening off- Betty, will accompany the restaurant overlooking the Shanty and the neighboring Broadway in 1980, "Thecast of "The Fantasticks" in Manasquan Inlet. Shanty Pub to serve more Fantasticks" has had more a special arrangement for The new facilities have customers in the busy than 3,000 other productions two pianos. been constructed east of the season ahead. The local in all 50 states, and in 54 Trudie Suabidissen is Bank Vault Security original Lobster Shanty and Lobster Shanty is the foreign countries. It con-known for her work with connect with the main headquarters of a growing tinued to set longevity the Foothill Players. She dining room of the seafood number of Baker records in theaters across arranged the choreography for your precious furs, cloth coots and winter garments. restaurant. Large picture restaurants opened during the country. The Foothills for Community Players' windows give views of the the past year in Red Bank Players production of the 1972 production of "The local Coast Guard station, and Loch Arbour, N.J. and musical, also directed by Mikado". fishing piers, the Delray Beach, Fla. Miss Crawford, broke all Tickets for "The Fan- attendance records at that tasticks" are now available theatre. Sfll FS at Jeanettes Gift Shop and SE BVIC" E Wanda Crawford studied The Bandstand on E. Broad PARIS in New York under Joae St., also from Carol Sutton, Quintero, and at the Yale 216 Baker Ave. School of Drama. She was director of the New Jersey FUR COATS BOX STORAGE Shakespeare Festival for New Officers G Q. KEUiR'S offvn y«w a cwnpltti itrv- All y*u pay far it iniuranca S2.SS fliminate »v«r>crowdad clotati . . . Have your HANOI CMARGE nine yews, and has also icing far a (I typ«* of fun — cleaning and re- (5150.00 valuation) winter toon lined. They are protected ageintt directed for many other To Be Seated vitalizing; repair* and the ultimata in »tor* plui clvaninf (target All y«ir garment* math*, lire ctnd theft and will be freihly MAST EH C HABGE 1 New Jersey theater groups, 09* accomodatians m our vault*. or* desnaa*; math pmt%4 9n4 ttarao pretted when you call fer them in the Fall. among them, the Valley FURS $4.S0 ( $100.00 valuation) in our voolli HI hanfart and frrthly S2-M ( S50 00 valuation, plui cleaning chorget) Players, the Circle Players By Gardenaires $3.50 If dwntd by us plus cleaning ctiargn pr«uad when yau call far tham in the Store only $3.00 S50 00 voluaiio- and the College Women's Fall. sewing machines The Gardenaires Club win PlAINfKlO, H.I. • COI. SOUTH AND LIUNO Club of Westfieid. Her conclude the club year «,.O. KILLER'S • COI. W. 7th ANO CUNTON FM FREE PICK-IPft KUVERY recent local presentations Thursday with a luncheon • 30* SOMMSCT ST. by our landed Routemen EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. include "The Mikado" for meeting at Echo Lake Ltte, ly cimmimf **• 1894 • 631 »AiK AVINUC Community Players, and Country Club at 12:30 p.m. WESTFIEID, NJ. • 11 E. MOAD ST. C«N 75*41 M*r*X21M Noel Tipton's folk-rock Members will display opera, "The Ballad of miniature arrangements for judging. Mrs. Edward Schott, retiring president, will present Mrs. Charles Szymanski with the gavel of office. Incoming officers include Mrs. Leo Kanerva, vice president; Mrs. Ronald Stock, second vice Missy suits with a president; Mrs. Arthur Poppele, treasurer; Mrs. Fun yet Functional Robert Adams, secretary. New board members are look Mrs. Donald Blisard, membership; Mrs. Dallas Jacobs, hospitality; Mrs. John Reilly, horticulture; shown Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, publicity; Mrs. Chauncey Plyley, service; Mrs. Norman Bon sail, ways and Dressmaker suit means; Mrs. Charles with separate pants Shelton, workshop. 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lane smith AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N.|,070M •MXIPnrk Ave . e Phone 232-4800 IIPPV \i Mm OMN TMUM, Til MM. tm C« r>««m«wmf kdM litIfmwIMM S2..5 weekly l P'-t full ihlmmatli'h. tall foul nf t.nlly .nlleti ,,| -HIE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 34, 1973 IS Up With People" To Present Newcomers Schedule Theatre Party The Westfield Newcomers Ticket price includes the Shows Here Friday, Saturday Club has scheduled a Paper pre show party starting at Mill Playhouse party for 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be Mayor Donn A. Snyder address the cast before they June 30. There will be a obtained at the June 6 lunch- will be on hand to greet the party before the show which eon meeting or from Mrs. go on stage Saturday night. is the comedy "Twigs" Ron Cheek of Carleton Rd. international cast of Up "We were very happy to Deadline is June 16. With People! Friday night have Up With People in town starring Sadie Thompson. when they arrive at the last year and were quite First United Methodist pleased with the con- Church at 9 p.m. The cast tribution they made to our will have spent the day community and its families. i p foR FUN! performing at the Waldorf- We are honored to have this Astoria Hotel and in Grand group back again this Central Station, New York year", Snyder said. City. Tickets for both night's Be a good skate Mayor Donn A. Snyder, center, is shown as he pur- The Mayor purchased his shows are available at chases tickets for the-"Up With People" show* which will ticket* last week for the Up Arnold's Restaurant, Jane REGISTER NOW be given in Westfield tomorrow and Saturday evenings at With People show this Smith's, and The Bandstand the High School. With him are Keith Hertell,.left, newly Saturday and Sunday in the until Friday afternoon. for Summer Term! elected president of the Westfield Jayceei and coor- auditorium of Westfield Following that, tickets can dinator of the Jaycees' sponsorship of Up With People, High School. The curtain be purchased through and Eldred Halsey, past president of the Jaycees and will go up at ft p.m. Eldred Halsey of the Ice Skating ticket chairman for the concerts. Besides introducing the Westfield Jaycees, 219 shows both nights, Mayor North Chestnut. For orders Enjoyment for Snyder has been invited to call 232-8278 or 233-0324. Among prize winners in the Club of Little Gardens first standard flower show were, the Entire Family from left, Mesdames Austin Habib, Gary Best, Sam Muscarnera, John Walsweer and I STORin Club Awards William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Scholarship To FROM New Jarsty's No. 1 Authority Harrison of Westport, Conn, Club Has Its First Standard Flower Show on Ice Skating Yotur baby win stand up VISIT OR CALL THE SCHOOL NEAREST became parents and Mr. The Club of Little Gardens YOUR HOME TO REGISTER and Mrs. William B. Joan Bobbins Stephens of Short Hills, Mrs. committee. and walk when she's ready. held its first standard flower Frank Dugan of Westfield First prize awards in Man, • Fri. 10 AM. - 6 P.M. Overbay of 710 Woodland Joan Ellen Robbins, Srt. 10 A.M. • 1 P.M. There's no way to tefl when your baby 1* going to walk. OnV Ave. became grandparents show May 15 in the home of and Mrs. Frederick Loeb of flower arranging were Nature knows. Stride Rite understand* Nature, and they've daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Walsweer. Fanwood. Mrs. Gary Best awarded to Mrs. Sam with the birth May 9 of John B. Robbins of 6 designed very special shoes to ftt each stage of walking that Justin Haskell Harrison at Judges were Mrs. Frederick chaired the flower show Muscarnera who also won Nature takes your child through. Our professional fitters have Manitou way, Scotch Plains, the best in show award, Mrs. been trained to understand Nature too. And we fitStrid e Rttet Norwalk (Conn.) Hospital. has been awarded a $450 Mrs. Harrison is the former Walsweer, Mrs. Austin 216 North AN. W.. Wwl. as in the past at the Circus Maximus and the Roman Rtgisttr Now, Agn 3-6 Falk of 401 Harrison Ave. Coliseum, belong to Mr. Randy Lawrence has an Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, older brother, Peter Jr. Fischer of 5 Village Circle who love horses and were WESTFIELD Call 233-11«| Their mother is the former became parents of their even married on horseback. Dianne Secor, daughter of second son, Joshua Brian, —Randal's Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Secor. May 8 at Overlook Hospital. Paternal grandparents, also He joins a brother, Patrick of Westfield, are Mr. andJohn 2lij. Paternal grand- Mrs. Peter D. Falk. parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fischer of Their first boy, Michael, Shackamaxon Dr. For her graduation: Francis, was born to Mr. "KING LEAR" AIDE A Magnificent Timepiece Aimee Philpott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Philpott, 323 Park St., was a member of the production crew in the recent presentation of "King Lear," at Denison ^ University. Miss Philpott is a freshman.

Elect Officers Each Movado is a masterpiece of de- 25% to 75% The Senior Citizens Club sign. Beyond the reaches of fad. And of Mountainside has elected whims of fashion. A Swiss tradition OFF ORIGINAL PRICES! Mrs. Madeline Frey as for more than four generations, euch president for 1973. Movado reflects the height of watch- Other new officers are: JUNIORS • TEENS Vice president, Mrs. Cor- making priTitiion. Tin* mark of tin: perfectionist. That's why Movaiio IH $ nelia Perkins; treasurer, from$1O Mrs. Henrietta Brauer; the perfect limr In tell her of your SLACKS from 2 PANTCOATS secretary. Mrs. Lillian $ priile in her. JEANS from 2 COATS from $14 Ralson. The ciub meets in the $ Mountainside Library at 1 SWEATERS from 2 PANTSUITS from»12 p.m. on the second and $ fourth Wednesdays of the JACKETS from 4 DRESSES from 3 month. Cards are played $ $ after refreshment!) are SKIRTS from 2 LONG DRESSESfr0m 15 served. On Juno •». the Kroup will JJO by bus to the Gurtlen HANDI-CHARGE LITTLE SISTER SHOP Stute Arts Center to hear n (7-14) rnuHtcul afternoon. PERSONAL CHARGE

COATS from M 9 LONG DRESSES from*9 BUDGET PLAN PANT SUITS from$10 PANT COATS from'10 LAY-A WAY

l2iqHMBYsmBT.WESTFIEI.il UMIJI Amnrleen G»m St>ol»ty OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL ER- for the convention to be held SON. on June 1, 2 nnd 3 in Atlantic 3. WHITING: 25 WORDS OR LESS City. Over 1500 young 4. ARTWORK: 9" IV 12' OR LESS women active in civic nnd If you ve wriggled and wigglod, pul- 5. DIVISIONS (WRITING OR ARTWORK) PRIZES chnritnblc cnuscs In their led and tucked, trying to get your • UP TO tO YEARS OLD locnl communities arc bathing suit to look sleek and smooth • 10 TO 15 YEARS OLD * FOR YOUR FATHER: expected to attend, it's time to discovor Swim Bnli ® • 16 YEARS OLD AND OVER A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFI- representing 120 federated tho bnthing suit with u perfect 6. MINT THE FOLLOWING INFORMA- CATE Junior Clubs throughout the SBMSB of proportion. You buy Swim TION ON THE IACK Of YOUR ENTRY: . FOR YOU; state. Those members iil- Bali® in twosnpnrato pieces. A top YOUR NAMf. ADDRESS, ACE, PHONE tendlng from the VVestflcld that fits you. And n bottom that NUMRER AND YOUR FATHER'S NAME. A $10.00 MONEY Club nre the Mesilnines 7. SEND All ENTRIES TO: fits you. Aftor nil, who coul* know ORDER Jiimes Wilton, Albert morenbout lit thim Bnli WESTFIELD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Snwlfkl, Ulik'h Knppus, 260 EAST BROAD STREET Itk'hnnl lloinhn, Michael WESTFIELD, NEW JER5EV 07000 KlulHhmnn, Dnvlil l.licrsscn, OR PLACE IN ENTRY DOX IN ANY Norman (SITCD, Anton Wlltl, Clmnsn from nn nssnrtmant nf lus- GUILD STORE I'VilllcItt KiliiHinnon. William cious prints unit stylus in your own «. DEADIINI: 9 P.M., tlUIKV Ihimii'll, 1 lor ton Illckormm, Indiviiliinl si/i). A hnthini) suit that IUNE 7. 1171. Itk'hai'd Talil, John ,1. looks nnd lunls likn It wiis mmlo 9, ALL ENTRIES HECOME THE PROPERTY Of lust for you. THE WESTFIELD AREA CHAMHER OF COM. Mni'kln, John Spelliiimi, and Mrs. (in I he I/.. AINO at- Tops from $15.00 ME&CE AND CANNOT 1 Bottoms from $10.00 BE RETURNED. tendliiHiu'i MIH, Anthony H (iroco. Ki'iu'i'iil I'VdeTii'tlon Junior projects clmlnnnn for 'At MINOCUt • WISTFIHU COUNCILMAN the Htalc anil Men. (i,l'\ WRITING MRS. 0. W. THIMBU • llMTOR, IMI WISTf lilt) UADIR Welnheliner. advisor for the IRV Wn» • MANIIN WCHlfll'W .lllllloiH. WORM MRMIAY • AtTORNlY AHT WORK NOMIH1 MAIMS • I AN< AMtR III), MRS. Him \{ HIM K • ART IHMHtMINl CHAIRWOMAN OCEAN • WfStritlU UNION MICH SCHOOL GROVE MILADY'S SHOP FOR A GREAT 167 E. Broad St., Wettfleld 233-2768 fAMILY All M#|or Credit Cardt Honored Open Thunday Until S P.M. VACAIION! Wftli ¥m Colst Bf»*tnir« Publicity BUIMU, P.O. B»« ill OetiH dtB»«, H.i. 8//BS -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1873 Puff II and E.J. Rowland each had three hits for the Stars. Mike Tennis Club Record at 5-0 Batsmen Tee Off In Grasshopper Action Murphy, John Pollack and Bart Turk each manufac- The eight-year-old Rockets 24, Missile* 8 also included a homer in his The Rockets were led by Bill Byrne produced an The Weatf ield Tennis Club won over Steve Kendall 6-4 their opponents also in three tured a brace of safeties. team continued its winning competition of the Westfield In a make-up game perfect day and dazzled in the hitting of Jim Crossln, avalanche of three base hits Billy Martin, Mike 6-3, Bill Foreman won asets. Boys Baseball League wai Rockets clubbed 30 hits, the field at the initial sack. Brian Drury and John in the Seal assault. Brian ways in the New Jersey three setter 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 as The Westfield team now McDonough and Jeff Gould Tennis League by winning like a lumber yard last week including four each by Dan Dave Magliaro, Charlie Coakley and the fielding of Thompson, Stew Ballatt and also make key con- did Dick Arnold. In doubles u batters had their day in a BagateU and Tom Maloney. Scharf and Cary Gar bow led Bill Host.Tom Maloney and Charlie Dzugan smacked over the second place Vince O'Neal and Doug sports a record of 18 wins the Stingray batting brigade Crossin. doubles. Dave Venezia tributions. Racquet! Club 5-0 at Short Squires won over Fisher and and three losses. Sunday's round marked by no really Dave Dorn homered and Paul Busion had a triple close scores. Chip Biggs tripled. Good and Joe Stone made several The Meteors had goodcapably handled the Hills Saturday. Hull 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. Dave and matches with Arlington fielding by Dorn, John good fielding plays. hitting from Bill Devine. receiving chores and John and a double for Mars. In singles Ed FaulknerWalt Robinson won over were rained out. Coakley and Dave Kleiman Robbie Robertson, BUI Volino fielded beautifully. Fielding excellence was HAWTHORN! INN Shark stars were Mike displayed by Dan Wright helped the Rocket cause. Marlins 2», Dolphins 6 O'Herron, Ben Smallridge, and Gene Corcoran. Tfce MMI UmMf Reaert The Miuiles were led at Rich Spear walloped two Craig Palmer and BrianGiresi (3 for 3 with a la ThTha r r«*t bat by Curt Cimei, Gerry homers, a double and a Lowe and good defense ail- homer), Keith Handler with Distinctly* Engllih-ityla Inn, fjf. four bagger and Jeff w*n non-houukwplng cottoges. Blaxe, Terry Gunning, Tony single as the Marlins stayed around. C of C Plans T*nnl« court*, chlldran't pfoV- undefeated. Dan Scott, Taylor with some out- (round, outdoor pool, golf, every- Bush and Matt Shields. thing you want to Imure you/yogr Son* nifty fielding was Chris Dalton and Jon Porpoises 12, standing defensive play. family a fun-fllltd rmtful voce- Golf Outing •ton ... s«t In 2S0 ocnaof turned In by Gunning, Cimei Golnick also wielded some Missiles 5 byoutlful p«nm>lvonlo"» Pocono and Shields. hefty bate with three hits Jeff Brown, John Albert, Jets 22, Comets 8 The Westfield Area Mountain*, from (IS dolly, IO» account on full w**ka. Writ, for each and Pete Bourque and Todd Wimpfheimer and Jets were paced by Craig Chamber of Commerce has broehur* and nf ih**J. John Marvou clouted round Taylor and Milan di Pierro announced that Ed Marek of 'OtJIM:' Barracudas 18, Devon Graff starred at bat HAWTHORN* INN ft Stingrays9 for the Porpoises and Matt with five hits apiece and Koppers Co. is 1W3 chair- COTTAOU Chris Nolan went four for the Dolphins, RobFeigenbaum, Mike Sapienza Mark Kramer, Joel Sorger man of the annual golf Mt. him, "a. 1IM4 four, including a three-run McCarthy and Stu Sahulka ana Scott Jernulse made and Ron Johnson with four. tournament. Marek state* c«mait7U7 circuit clout. Brian Keller rapped two hits apiece and good plays in the field. Andrew Gengos and Adam that plans have been made Manny Carlino played a fine The Missile infield jelled Forgash were fielding for the golf outing on Thurs- defensive game. with excellent plays by luminaries. day, June 7, at Echo Lake Kevin Smith, Matt Shields, Peter Foley, Eric Country Club. All chamber Rocket* 12, Meteors » Curt Cimei and Terry Peterius ana Scott members and their guests Gunning. Gunning and MacKenzie each lashed are invited to participate. a new Cold Fur LMALNOT1CI Shields had triples. three hits for the Comets, Prizes will be awarded for 'at Tracey and John Cardis member low gross, low net, PUBLIC NOTICB and kickers as well as guest moderate priced dress shop Public Notice It hereby glvtn nut Seals 30, Sharks 6 had two hits. a Resolution •• follows was paws' Richard Schlake Frank Stars 9, Mars 4 low gross and low net. The Storage and adopted by ** Council of tne John Monte, Doug Musso presentations will be made Town of Wettfleld at a meeting Giannone, Chris Loder and on our fashion third thereof held May is. IWJ. at the evening dinner. JOYC.VREELANO Ut Us Car* for Your LMALNOTtei for the young careerist, the budget-minded, WHEHEAS, N.J.$.SAK» UOAL MOTWI the; faihlon-thrlfty ... here'j fashion at Provide* that Kit Director M fht Furs with Our Division of Local Finance may NOTICB NOTICB • price In mines slzet. apm-ov* th« insertion of any special Take notice that Harry Sturcke.' To** notice that Gelgen Cider NOTICBB Ittm of r.venue In KM bud«tt of any trading as Echo Lanes, hat applied Mill A Restaurant, inc. has applied Take notice that Marine Tobacco -6 POINT PLAN< ""»t»« municipality whtn such to tti* Mayer and Council ot mt to the Mayor and Council of the Co.. Inc., a subsidiary of Host In- Item ttiall hava boon mad* avallabli Borouon or Mountainside for Town of Wesffleld for the renewal of ternational, inc., 4*41 32nd Place. 1. Stored In cold humidity controlled vault* safe by law and th* amount th*r*of was renewal of the Pl*nary Retail the Plenary Retail Consumption Long Island City, New York, has from iniectt, fir*, theft not determined at the tlm* of th* Consumption License for premises license Issued for premises situated applied to the Director of Alcoholic adoption of tfw budget, and situated at Route 32. Mountainside at5*0Sprlngfl*ld Avenue, Westfleld, Beverage Control for a Limited N.J. Wholesale License. ?. Tern or open lining* Mwn HMI O» CHAMt WHEREAS, MM Director may New Jersey. OblKtiont, If any, should be mad* The names and addresses of the The names and residences of all 3. All rlp« in fur art rapoired. If no material is alto approve the Insertion of any Immediately In writing, fs Helena officers and directors are: Hulwy S. Item of appropriation for equal M. Ounne, Deputy Borough Cltrk ot officers of me corporation and the needed, MM Of CHAIOI amount. offices ttwy till respectively are: Lokey,-Chairman, 1311 N. AmelH ttw Borough of Mountainside, N.J. Prank J. Gelger, 4) Clinton Avenue, Dr., Pacific Palisades, Cal. ; 4. Eye» reinforced and replaced If needed, I SECTION t HARRYSTURCKE Howard E. Varner, Director, 1130 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Springfield, President; Bruce A. O» CHAIOI M Tree Top Drlvt Gelger, till Saddlebrook Rd., Maroney Lane, Pacific Palisades, RESOLVED that th* Town of Wnt. Springfield, N.J. Cal.; M. Stanley Mahoney, Director. 5. All garments Inured field Hereby requests the Director of Mountainside, vice President, 51773 2T FeesSIO.M Secretary, Treasurer; Miriam V. 50455 Rocs Chlca, MallDu. 6. All garment* hand bruihed and air blown. the Dlvlilan of Local Finance to Calllornle; Sidney Kaye, Olrector approve the Insertion of an Ittm of Gleger, 43 Clinton Ave., Springfield, Asst, Secretary; Veronica M. and Vlce-Pres., 411 e. 53rd St., New revenue In the budget of th* wear NOTICI TO CIBOITOai York, N.V.; Charles G. Slemmons, 1J7J In the turn of I»,1*».M; which Gelger, 1)21 Saddlebrook Rd., ESTATE OF STANLEY DERSH Mountainside, Asst. Treasurer. Vice Pres. a. Trees., 1051 vista, • Repairing & Remodeling Item it now available at a revenut Deemed Grande Dr., Paclllc Palisades, from state and Local Flical Purtuant to ttw order of MARY C. The Board ot Directors It com. Calllornla,' Richard A. Anaya, Jr., • Fur inventory Reduced Atiittance Act of \m: KANANE, Surrogate ot th* County posed of me following persons: VlcePres., 7111 Juniper Blvd. January I, \m to June 30, 1*M ot Union, made on the lath day 5 »1 t:00 P.M. to ht«r «nd Immediately, In writing, to Joy C. Olfteerft 04 the corporation are: THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT consider th* following appeal: Vreeland. Town clerk of Westtleld President Ross Marino. 17*1 East Appeal of Wnrfltld Professional N.J. Second St., Scotch Plaint. N.J.I Building for permission lo erect a (Signed) Secretary and Treasurer, Josephine SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS professional building at 913 E. Broad HARRY STURCKE, Marino, 17*1 East Second St., Scotch Str**t, contrary lo the requirements 12 Tree Top Drlvi Plains, N.J. of Article 17, Section 1701, Sprfngfleld.N.J. Objections, If any, should be mmd9 Paragraph (B), subparagraph 7i GEORGE WILKENS Immediately, In writing to Joy C. CAN YOU THINK OF MORE Article 4, section 414 of th* zoning ZZ]0 Coles Ave. Vreeland, Town Clerk of Westtleld, Ordlnanc*. Scotch Plains, N.J N.J. Eleanor E. Sanford 5-2473 2T Fe«»12flfl 5 247] JT «t3.g« Secretary, THAN ONE? Board of Adlustment 524-71 IT sa.72

NOTtCI Take Notice that Ralph Zim- PASSPORT PHOTOS merman trading as the Quality Wine and Liquor Co. has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Town of Wesffleld for renewal or a Retail QUICK SERVICE BERNARDO Distribution License for premises "Game" it a well-rounded situated at 161 East Broad Street. spoil of a sandal; sturdy Wntfleld, N.J. Oblections, If any, should be made enough lo so stalking In, Immediately In writing to Joy C. graceful foi staying at host* Vreeland, Town Clerk of Westfield, In. Small, medium or large. N.J. In supple bather. Signed: Ralph Zimmerman In White, Harness 220 W. Jersey St. or Red. $17.00 Elizabeth, N.J. 3)1 SOUTH AVENUE 233 6662 WESTFIELD S-U73 2T FC0S:$11.04 NASSAU7 DAYS,

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CELEBRATING A CENTURY OF LUXURY SERVICE

PLAINFIELD SHORT HILLS MALL Traveling INC. flfne Itellr 'III llilM Tkariear Nil* 'tit » 122 ELM ST. WKSTflKLD • 2.13.2M0 UMyour Matter Chirp Chatham • Summit • HUzubmth mm It CWWf, WttTFIILO . 231M7I DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 / MONDAYS and THURSDAYS 'Hi 9 Short Hill* • THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) USADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 19T3- face 18 the winning run in the 9 bottom of the sixth. He, Billy Hedgehoppers Showing Rankin and Kevin Morris Athletics Leading WBBL Majors THE GREATEST each had two safeties. Joe Peoore, Paul Leifer and Gary Glass all erased the American League Division Defensive Brilliance plate, Mark McCarthy, Pat Hitting was dominant in themselves. In last week's Eagles 20, Condors 0 Muldoon and Morris nan The Athletics are leading Angels were Wronski and scored the winning run and Ackerman made the fielding the first few rounds of the sixth round, quality of play The Eagles were led by died the pitching chorea. the Senators and White Sox Murphy. excelled in the field. The plays of the day in right nine-year-old league. Then in the field had become a the hitting of Jim Fritz, Paul Good hitting by Dave by three games as leaders of In the high scoring next day the Angels' defense field. Ten year olds Joel the pitchers asserted valuable asset in - the Esposilo and Jack Kinney. Hornung, Pete Sullivan, the American League of the Senators (18) - Red Sox (8) fell apart as they blew eight Walsteder and Scott Dunnan competition. John Rokosny and Fritz Bobby Boyle and Ed Kain Majors, a division of the game Senators' attack was and five run leads losing a each collected hits. Panthers stayed unbeaten pitched shutout ball and produced a Lion rally in the led by Ruth, Berry, Zutty • thriller to the Indians 14-13. In the loss 8-7 to the It'i Spring on th» Westfield Boys Baseball Thursday in a make-up Pete Gadol, Brian Pattyson fourth. Good defemive plays League. and Horn. Hitting stars for Jeff Tavares pitched shut- Orioles, Tony Murawski and JtntyShorel game with the Lions. A tight and Joe Palmer excelled in were made by Tim Kiehyka, Com* Enjoy! Standings: the Red Sox were Pratt, out ball and had four hits Neil Rothouse did some real defensive game was broken the Held. Mike Greco and Nornung. Athletics 6-0 Hall, Dugan and McOevitt. Fred Murphy had his best long ball hitting. Murawski open in the third inning by a Senators 3-1 Senator Rowan struck out day of the season at thecollected a triple and single SUNDAY I MONDAY bases loaded double by Robins 11, Falcons 4 Panther* 4, White Sox 3-1 six in the three innings he plate also connecting for while Rothouse hit 2 triplet. Jimmy Gabriel. Roger (MEMORIAL DAY) 40SSTER The improved Robins got Leopard*3 Indians 4-2 pitched. four hits while Dick Teller Eleven year old Rick Harms & Thompson put the icing on d pitching from Steve After giving up three runs Angels 3-4 The Tigers upset the got the Angels' first homer pitched three fine innings. the cake with a grand tow, Dave Sherwyd and to the Leopards in the first, Senators 2-1 in an action- of the season as he parked Twins mm slammer in the fourth. Orioles 2-3 •MI Dave Nathanson. Sherwyd the Panther* stretched their Tigers 2-3 packed game. Tigers' one over the fence. The The Twins lost 10-3 toth e David Hornung, Pete clouted two nomers and a winning streak to six. Jim HMMWOMUTIOft Twins 1-2 catcher Hoppock was second loss of the week Tigers and 7-2 to the Sullivan and Tim Kiehyka single and Harlow also Gabriel drove in three of the Red Sox 1-3 outstanding defensively came at the hands of the Athletics but scored a 15-10 2nm-34ii were fielding standouts for weighed in with three hits. runs with a triple and Yanks 04 throwing out three Senator White Sox by a score of U-4. victory over the Orioles. the Lions. Ben Nestrand and Doug double, the latter pulling out Athletics base runners and a putout at Jeff Tavares banged out In the A's game, D. Craig Puncock walked every time the victory in the sixth. /The 1S72 World Series homeplate to stymie the three hits with David had a three-base hit to lead Jaguars 13, Ospreys 8 up. Andy Baker caught a Roger Thompson, with a Senator attack. A home run Tourangeau had twoth. e batting with good fine game and Chris Lowery homer; Joe Brunette and champion Athletics team A last inning Osprey rally, opened the 1V73 season with by Knotje sealed the game Getting their first hits this fielding by D. Dubois, G. FOOTHILL led by the hitting of Gene made three fine plays at Matt Clarke, with walks; for the Tigers. G. Boothe week were Bill Landale, Hatpin and S. Wiele. second base, and Doug Vaaler, with • a 9-7 victory over a strong PLAY HOUSE Kelly and Jerry Delmonico, Indian team. Robert Hearon was top hitter for theTom Bryant and Phil Pete Rchwinkel with a wsslniufficentto overcome single, alfeontributed to the Senators. Gottlick. two-base hit led the batting the big lead built up by a last-ditch rally. starred for the A's collecting Cougars 3, Lions 2 3 hits and Morse banged a White Sox Orioles against the Orioles. The win strong hitting Jaguar nine. Steve Pearson singled in The Leopards nearly The White Sox won their Due to the loss of Kenneth was aided by good hitting by MaylStkraJsneZ single and a double for the managed an upset behind Indians. first two games defeating Roundtree for the season C. Selert, T. Harrington and 100,1 DO the fine pitching of Paul Peter McCarthy of the A's the Indians 16 to 9 and the with • broken wrist, the D. Craig and good base PAPER MILL Valentino, Mark Wolf and pitched 4 shutout innings Yankees 9 to 3. The Sox Orioles got off to a slow running by T. Yarbenet and A dMrmini, noitil|te imnieil Todd Jacobs, some timely and scattered 3 hits. Law, received some fine hitting start. In the last week they B. O'Herron. ••BUM. hitting, and superb fielding TM Stitt ThMtr* of Ntw Jtnty Fisher and Richie did the from Jerry Smith, Gene won two out of five games. Yankees by Valentino and Shawn pitching for the Indians. Garfield, Bobby Cullen and Losing 9-4 to the Senators, In the opening 9-inning , SINGLE GIRLS We proudly announce Falherty. In what started out as a Americo Splridlloiii. 15-10 toth e Twins and 4-3 tothriller the Yankees were -r— •••no—*-•" •• Kd., Thun, 12.50'Muilcal 13.00 that .the great original star pitching duel for 3 inningi, The pitching of Steve the Angels, they had heads- beaten 94 by the Red Sox Mutiiil Mitn B'J Frl,, Sll. S3.00* Muilcil 13,60 Blue Jays 13, Hawks 12 Cvml CIMHDIMI ' ' the Twins opened up and Musco and the catching of up ball playing by Charlie who scored three runs In the CurMin 8:40 • All Mitt rmrvtd In a seesaw battle, the scored 2 runs in the top of John Stanzel were big Frankenbach, Russell last of the ninth inning. Fred torwplHUrriagc Jays spotted the Hawks an the fourth only to be tied by factors in the teams' wins. Saunders, Tim Peely and Lutz had 4 hits followed by SADA early lead before rallying the A's in the bottom of the During the second week of David Kiley. Bruce Aihforth with 3 and 2 behind the bat* of Keith fourth. A walk and con- play the Sox had two vic- For the two wins, the each by Ron Posyton, Ray Armstrong, Rob Tucker and tories in three games with Orioles beat the Tigers 84 Snyder, Jim Green and * WESTFIELD Dave Monzella. A five-run secutive singles by Carl THOMPSON Selert and Tom Rokosny did the thunder supplied by and the Yankees 124 with Mike Fletcher. fifth was sparked by a Sean Spiridilozzi and Musco with good playing by David will recreate her New York performance Murphy triple. After the the Job for the Twins, while In the White Sox 94 in the A's opened the bottom of Jerry Smith contributing Tibbals, John Humlston, CINEMA Hawks scored five times in Matt Ferguson and Carl defeat, the Yanks were led the six, the Jays came back the fourth with Peter some excellent pitching. by Jim Green who had two McCarthy hitting an out of John Stanzel again was Hornung. with three to pull out vic- Tigers of the six hits aUowed by Sox tory. Hits by Ed Harrigan, the park home run. Harold outstanding behind the pitchers. Strong fielding SH0WIM IT 7*1 -1:00 MO 10:10 Greg Jackson and Jack Bourque followed with a plate. In one of the best played games this year the Tigers was supplied by Scott Silver proved decisive. double and scored on Todd Indians Breach, Kevin King and THE GREATEST Don't miss Victor's single. Following a disappointing dropped the Senators from this thrilling theatrical experience! Paul Belford, Mike the unbeaten ranks, 2 to1 . Paul Jackson. In the 5th inning the A's start, which saw them drop Despite a 13-hit attack, the Giacone and Mike pulled away scoring 5 runs the first two games of the Jim Kontje drove in both "TWIGS" Nauhauser all produced Yanks were beaten 11-7 by a SWEEP IN THE is considered one ol the on 6 straight hits. McCarthy year, the Indians have won Tiger runs with a single and extra-base hits for the long Home Run. strong Indian team. Hitting, greatest plays of the decadel had 3 hits tolea d the A's and three in a row and stars for the Yanks were HISTORY OF THE battling Hawks and Danny Bourque collected 2. established themselves as a Neil Rothouse and Phil ONDIR TICKETS NOW Tannenbaum and Frank Herron shared the pitching Green, Fred Lutz, Posyton, Robert Hearon and Dave formidable contender for Ed Larlno and Ashforth. Lotano made key defensive the American League duties - striking out 8 NEW YORK JUNE 6-JULY 1 plays. Ardrey pitched for the A's in Run saving plays were the 7-2 win. crown. Senators. Telephone lor Reservations: The defensive star of the made by King, Posyton and The Athletics, losing 5 to 2 The "Big Red's" most Ashforth. FILM CRITICS •OX OFFICE 201-376-4343 Owls 5, Gulls 1 after three innings, recent win, a 14-13 eight game was catcher Gary Millburn, N.J. Excellent pitching, tight recovered in the fourth inning thriller over the Hoppock who threw out 4 In a 12-6 defeat Yankee AWARDS defense and timely hitting inning and scored 8 runs to always tough Angels, is a Senator runners. Gary had pitching gave up 10 walks brought the Owls their fifth clinch a 10-6 victory over a prime example of the way two singles besides. and 9 hits to a rebuilding victory in six games. Chris determined Angel team. Big the Indians are going. Alex In the Tiger's lost toth e Oriole club. Yanks leading Drabln's two-run double and ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST FILMS: hitters for the A's were Tom Bowles was the key with a Athletics, 11-3, Gary Hop- the offense were Lutz, singles by Eric Carter and pair of home runs, four hits, pock again stood out with 3 Jackson and King/ Scott Fischer sparked a Shields with 3 hits and Chris Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times Ruggiero with 2 hits. David and six runs batted in. But it singles and 2 runs scored. Sparkling defensive plays Judith Crist, New Yorker three-run first. Jim Mar- was Vince Lucchesi who had Another Gary - Ackerman, were turned in by Ashforth, cantonlo drove in two In- Ardrey pitched well and Bob Salmaggi, Group 'W DIAITft WESTFIELD Harold Bourque did a fine the biggeat hit of the day. made the catch of the day on Snyder and Posyton. surance "runs with a third- a long drive to right field. Playing much better ball,:. Bernard Drew, Gannett Newspapers RIAL I U 232-1218 inning double. Drabin, job behind the Plate. The score 13-12 runners on Leonard Harris, WCBS TV J. Higgins and Tavares second and third, Lucchesi Phi) Herroh struck out 6 the Yanks went eight in- Carter, Kevin Allon and nings in a rain-delayed Time Magazine Matt Steuber kept the Gulls pitched for the Angels and slashed a single to right Athletic batters in 4 innings drive both runners (Lance but was the victim of poor game with the Twins only to Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post bats in check. Tavares collected 2 hits to lead his team in hitting. Ritchie and Doug Fischer) Tiger defense. end up in a 1-1 tie. Scoring Penelope Gilliatt, New Yorker NOW SHOWING John Wilson accounted for Philip Gottlick was out-home. Ironically, it was Phil Herron pitched seven seven runs in the last inning, Rex Reed, N.Y. Daily News the Gull run with a three standing on defense. Fischer's first appearance scoreless innings against they tied the Senators 84 In Stewart Klein, WNEW TV base hit down the right field The Athletics continued in three games, as he had the Twins and the Orioles their sixth game. Wanda Hale, N.Y. Daily News line in the first. Jonn their winning ways by sustained a wrist injury in but Tigers managed to win Losing a 8-1 lead the Roger Greenspun, N.Y. Times Wasserman continued his defeating a tough Tiger practice. only one game. Angels beat the Yanks strong hitting and Jerry Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek CLINT EASTWOOD team U to 3. Peter Other Indian conquests In the loss to the Angels 5- despite the hitting of Basto and Wilson combined Jackson, Peyton, Snyder, William Wolf, Cue McCarthy lead the attack have been over the Red Sox 2, Tony Murawski went 2 for for a sparkling fielding play 8-2 and the Yankees 11-7. 3 and supplied aU the of- Ashforth, Lutz and Larlno. in the fifth. with 3 hits and pitched three scoreless innings while Tom Gilday (batting), fense. Neil Rothouse left the Leading the defense were "HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER" • fanning 5. Robert Hearon, Ritchie (pitching) and Dave game after 4 innings, King and Fletcher. Ashbrook Tom Shields, Bobby Ardrey O'Connor and Rich Chenitz allowing only two unearned In a 6-1 loss to the Indians, and Harold Bourque each (fielding) were the keys runs. a five run inning by the had 2 hits. David Ardrey and against the Sox. In the Tigers 10-3 victory Indians broke up a fine tight Rated R Restricted to persons 18 years Women Play Mark Ciarrocca did a fine Against the Yankees over the Twins, Gary defense game by both or older, unless accompanied by Parent job on defense. Steve Frabsteln, Andy Hoppock singled 3 times and teams. Ashforth pitched no- Results of Ashbrook Morse, John Law, andplayed flawlessly behind hit during his innings and or adult Guardian. Women's gold tournament, The Athletics, behind excellent pitching from Gavan Brady provided the home plate. Jim Kontje Lutz, Ashforth and King led 18-Hole stroke play Thurs- impetus needed for victory. collected 2 singles and Gary the hitters. day were: Robert Hearon and David Ardrey, defeated the White Morse, by the way, is the Flight A - low gross 94, Sox 15 to 3. second leading hitter for the Mrs. Wynn Kent; first, Mrs. go-go Indians: Hitting at a William Gllckman, 9642-74; Tom Shields led the A's Pony League with 4 hits, Hearon and .526 clip he trails Fischer by At 1 p m. Sunday the Pony Rams and Bisons - Paul second, Mrs. Robert .074 per centage points. i Reinhardt, 101-23-78; third, Ardrey each collected 2 hits, League will play Its annual Riley pitched a beautiful Mrs. Seemon Pines, 102-23- together with Peter Before the Indians All Star game at Tamaques two hitter to defeat the 79. McCarthy and Harold became the go-go Indians, Park, Field 4. Al Stott and previously unbeaten Bisons Bourque. One of McCarthy's they fell to the defending Bob Coleman will manage 12 2. John Selert and K. C. Flight B - low gross 106, hits was a homer, his second champion Athletics 8-7 in a the team for the West HOLIDAY Mrs. Erwin M. Raabe; Knobloch led a twelve hit of the year. thriller and to hard-hitting Division while Jim Mason attack for the winners. Three-way tie for first, Mrs. White Sox 16-8. Morse, Law, and Chuck Mason will F. Clayton Bernard tog- 24- The Athletics, after their Selbert had a double and two 45 rvc 12 to 5 defeat of the Red Sox, Chris Braun, Dave Walters, manage for the East singles and Knobloch a pair 84, Mrs. Arthur Kassay 108- Gilday, and Chen-itz were Division team. 24-84 and Mrs. Kenneth remain the only unbeaten of singles. Terry 110-26-84. team in both the American the most consistent of a very The following players will Eagles and Orioles • and National league •inconsistent team in those make up the East Division Warren DeLorenzo pitched 9-Hole stroke play - Flight two losses. A - low gross 50, MrsDivision. s of the Major team: the Orioles to a 7-1 victory Howard Kresge; two-way League. Averaging well-over 9 Brian Kull, Bruce over the Eagles. His tic for first, Mrs. Parker The A's victory was a real runs per outing, the go-goers LiSooey, Bob Steenhulsen, teammate Kevin Cooney Van Dlen 54-17-37 and Mrs. team effort with ex- will take the field twice in Greg Fleming, Brian Shea, had the big stick with a Charles McNiskin 56-19-37; ceptionally fine play from the coming week. On Bruce Moran, Bob Kln- three run homer to put the two-way tie for second, Mrs. Andy McCarthy, Todd Saturday versus the Tigers ningham, Bill Burns, Jim game away for the winner*. Alan Becrbower 81-20-41, Victor, Mark Ciarrocca and over at Gumbert 3 and on Bonnano, Tom Lally, Frank Colts and Wings - Bruce mid Mrs. Gordon Erhlich 58- Jimmy Lewis. Andy Tuesday up on the hill at Mirkow, Rick Schadle, Moran and Andy Tibbals 17-41. McCarthy opened tho Tumaqucs 6 against a well- Oeorge Canficld, Bryan pitched the Colts to an 114 drilled Senator combine. Lynn, Mark Harries, Eric Flight B - low gross 63, second inning with a triple victory over the Wings. und scored on a triple by Angels Slmonson and Bruce Brian Shea led the hitters Mrs. Alexander Kardos; Dunnan and Rick Goskl. first, Mrs. Henry Lawyer, Chris Ruggiero. Lew In The Angels com| .etcd the with a home run and the 71-25-46; second, Mrs. collected two singles first week of plaj winning The West Division team Colts bunched several hits in INGMAR BERGMAN'S George Shepherd, 75-25-60; together with tcnnimatcH one and losing two. Thewill include: the 5th Inning for B runs to third. Mrs. Philip Robert Hearon and Iliirok) victory come over tho Mark Carroll, Jim put the game on Ice, Tim Oppcnhelmcr, 79-25-04. Dourquc. Peter McCarthy Tigers 5-2 and the losses Losnlak, John Selert, Tim Mulvlhlll and Tommy and Hearon pitched fur the were to the Senators 3-0 and Mulvlhlll, Jonathan Cowles, Ansbro had two H.B.I.'s CRIESAND A's. the Athletic 10-8. The team John McDcrmott, Kevin each for the Wings. ! IX Golfer* Tit> got excellent pitching from Cooney, Jeff McManigal, Leafs und Royals • Tony WHISPERS ScniitorK Fred Murphy, Jay Hlgglnci Warren DILorenzo, Jim Iorordl pitched (I Innings nml Krlck Wronskl. Pete THRILL TO: Winners In a blind three Tlu> Scnntorn opened with Uiilch, Matt Hanna, Dob and the Hoyul bats boomed holes U-llolers1 tournament Pntichnll han been nut- *CHARI01 RACFSGLADIATOR COMBAT- n 0-4 win over the Orioles, Hunting, Alnn Stott, Phil UN they beat the Leafs 14-9. nt Kcho Luke Country Club Hitting star for the Senators Mtutullng tit catcher and led Oood, Jeff Sttimber, Joe LIBERTY HORSES Hrlan Lynn had u double KIDDIE HOLIDAY WEEKEND MATINEE . . liiMt week were: wnit Andy Lclwlcu with » 2 the team In getting on base, I'erkowtkl, Hick Hode and und a single and knocked in * 6 HORSE ROMAN RIDING TRIPLE TANDEM CUISB A: Mm. Frank H. for 2 day. filching fur the .Jeff Tnvurea has supplied Chuck llenschell, * ROMAN VICTORY PROCESSIONAL two run*. Meorge Cnnfleld Suliiriliiy At I MH> mill I..W * Siimliiv nl Ui.tO Young and Mm. Murtln A. •Senutor* WIIR Itownn, Hum the power hlttlntf while Team Standing!) hud n double and two Ami Monthly m 1200. M0 Anil 4 1101'.M, * THE EMPEROR'S CLOWNS AiiMbro, tie, 22: low putts, und Hull) Good defend vt< young I'hll Gottlick h«s (Cast * ROMAN CHILO AND HIS TINY CHARIOT H.H.L'H und a single by Jack Mrs, Noel D, SltlforU, Mrs. t>luyn were by nhnrtMon J. played it Mendy third tome. Shield!* produced three * ROMAN GUUUESSES ON WHITE STALLIONS (ieorge A, Itlnl anil Mrs. The AIIKCIH tould only 7 1 Yarclllii mid sueoriil l 4 I) K.D.l.V Jeff DeLong also THII'l.li WAl.TlilKNIiYI'UN .,. Itobert Mulratny, each 17. hnnemnn J. Merry. Pitching manage one victory In three aotoiuTi ITIU miiMLi «j ION ornei Hume* during the 'Heconcl Itoynln 4 3 chipped In with two hit*. WAI/I III.SNICY . UI'SINIS MM 0011 ON HAW OR IHIHI Class II; Mrn. Humor Z. for (he Orioles were llunny, llanucrs 3 3 Itlch Mode hud u triple and 1, I hi' Lvgcml 01 Slw|iy llullcm TulibulH nnil llornung. week. The one win was u Martin, 20, first; Mrs. I'hlllp Colts .1 4 single und his tenmmutes 2. I'l'lrriiiid I lie Wuir Clark • Nolan Field W, Smith, 27, second; low Mender nnil l'>rur»oii close one over (lie Oriole* 4= Tim Itnbb it nd Joe .1, DiHliiUI'i Vmiillnn' ;). Turn Hrynnt unvtnl (he 0 7 Sat. May 26 4 • 8 P.M. tiuttf, Mm. James W. played well In the field, West Perkowtikl hud two hlt» each Milliard, 1(1. In u senators' ;i (i Angels' amm> with two fine ealuheo in Hie final Inning, Fred Orioles S 2 for the l "ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS" Sun. May 27 2 - 5 P.M. Claud (!( Mm. Robert T. unilir, llodtlicnml tittigerlch Heart) S 3 lluenloii mid Mrs. Hubert II. had (wo hits each. Mike Mm tjhy und Krle Wnmski f Sponsor -Police Benevolent Assoc.jj handled (tie pitching ItHiiiB 8 A 101 kit and Ik-iim • Mark Stuhler, tie, 23; low puttN, Uuth pitched two liming* Chiefs 4 4 Coles pitched hit Bears Mrs, Donnltl A, Uyera and striking dill four tif m Ilinilliia ihe Minis to four hlti, Catcher fete P I.PBfg I « team to n 15-0 win over the Mrs. John T. Scott, IV each. batters. Pitching for (he Wings i 6 Elks, THE WE8TFIELD IAV U, J»73 10 9 Heads New Tennis Program age of 25. After the full roster i% A brief questionnaire will established, matches will be Girls Softball - American League The Recreation Com- ticipation are Westfield DIV. I be sent to each woman arranged based upon the W L DIV. Ill Margaret Kowalcyzk's Debbie Johnson, whose Coumbe, Karen Holmes, mission has announced a residence and a minimum contacting Mrs. Smith. information submitted. WHITE SOX 4 0 PANTHERS 3 0 double. Margaret also right field catch was so newly established women's BEARS 3 1 Celeste Dravis, Cindy ORIOLES 3 1 teamed up for a successful sensational half the Pandas Yanowitz and Nan Davidson tennis program formulated YANKEES 2 2 PILOTS 2 2 double play with Barbara ran on field to congratulate by Mrs. Joan L. Smith of PANDAS 2 3 hitting two each. Karen JETS 2 1 MulhoUand and batted 1000 here. made a fantastic save at 173» Boulevard, who will TWINS 2 4 ANGELS 1 2 for the game as well. Pit- serve as program coor- PELICANS Bisons (17) vs. third, falling with the ball ,1 4 INDIANS 1 4 cher Patty Lambert was trapped hi her glove. Nan dinator assisted by Mrs. masterful throughout the RedSox(lS) Mitci Federici of 811 DIV II ' Davidson pitched a winning DIV. IV. game especially in the last game assisted by Jill Victor, Bradford Ave., scheduling Notice hen house DIV. II STARS 6 0 three innings for the win- The Bisons preserved first chairman. Over 50 women of place in a fifth inning nine Sue Early and Janie TIGERS S 0 ATHLETICS 2 2 ners. MacPherson, all ex- varying ability have already BISONS 4 1 EAGLES 2 2 run rally to erase the Red signed up for the program 108 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD Sox 15-8 lead. A valiant ceptional at defense. The WARRIORS 3 2 CHARGERS 1 2 Yankees (2) vs. batting strength of the as a result of a preliminary SENATORS 2 4 ROBINS effort by the Sox in the sixth survey. 1 3 Pandas (1) to regain the lead was Orioles was in the hands of RED SOX 2 S COUGARS 1 4 The Yankees 2-1 edge over Jodi Handler who tripled Commencing June 1 WILDCATS 1 5 squelched by Lisa courts have been reserved the Pandas represents the Freeman's catch at short and Linda Boyle who lowest scoring game of the doubled. for round robin matches at By JOM Smith stop ending the game. Tamaques Park to continue LEARN season to date and thus the Kathleen Dervin, Karen GOING OUT OF twin* (6) vs. through the summer from l best defensive game with Goski. Lisa Draper and Orioles (7) vs. ELECTROLYSIS Pelicani (S) nine Yankees and seven to S p.m., Monday through DIV. I. Cindy Mozokiallhad perfect Pilots (•) Friday. Working women Pandas left on base. Fan- days at the plate. Multiple In an extra inning the tastic hits were intercepted The Orioles were ready will be able to make special ... lUwartlnf carxr la hits were belted by Bisons for the Pilots after their arrangements at convenient- Twina' Laura Trayaer spectacularly on both sides. Annmarie Griffith who recent' responding defeat. _ Full or But dim. smacked a double which Undsey Sutman's best hit hours. D*r *r Wn. MM. Wonm. doubled and Cindy who An unbelievable rally took BUSINESS SALE resulted in the winning rtai Com*, writ* or phoe» for for the Pandas was doubled a homered with 2 place hi the sixth when the The program will provide over the Pelicans. Four runs destroyed by Maura on. Orioles came from behind 6- an opportunity for women of were scored in the fourth by Clancey'a glove as she made 1 to tie the game, forcing the differing levels of com- the Twins on •ingles by a running one handed catch seventh inning when Mary petence to challenge each Barbara MulhoUandT Leslie in the webbing. On the other Tigers (9) other with a final tour- QUITTING BUSINESS FOREVER -OUR LOSS IS TOUR GAIN IM m. *i tt, ••>, im» • BIB imtti vs. Bisons (7) Beth Ott came through with Wederich, Ann Sayre, Janle side, Beth Rennlcks was the necessary run. nament scheduled the Gannon, Laura Traysar and robbed of a line drive by The Tigers assumed first weekends of Sept. a and IS at place beating the Bisons in The Oriole batting laurels Tamaques to determine the SPORTSWEAR PANTSETS ACCESSORIES an evenly matched contest go to Linda Boyle and town singles and doubles with each team displaying Stacey Schrope both champions and runners up. their best defensive talents. doubling and batting 1000, Mrs. Smith has stated Tripling for the defeated while Jodi Dorsett emphatically that there Is team were Donna Diaz and dominated defense. The no truth to the rumors that SPRING AND SUMMER Lisa Freeman. Kathleen Pilots runs were earned on Bobby Riggs will challenge Dei-win was credited with a hits contributed by Lori the winner of the match. wmrmLB. . double for the Bisons while Nathanaon, Betsy Kathy Blaunt earned top Ferrevecchlo, Mimi There is no regimentation batting honors with 3 for 3. Coumbe, Karen Holmes and attached to participation, Andrea Visich made the Janie MacPherson. Women may play as often or CLOTHES 20 to 50% OFF day for the Tigers, crossing as little as desired. The only MEMORIAL DAY SALE the plate five times and Jets (S) vs. prerequisites for par- managing to slam one Indians (6) homer and two triples past Hitting hard for the the opposition. Jack! Booth Indians were Bari-Sue and Rita Collins shared Smelson and Joann Fiorino FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES pitching pressure ef- who homered and shone in THU-mi-SAT MAY 24-25-26 fectively. The Tigers the field. defense was sparked by The Jets displayed con- Debbi Prymowicz at first, sistency belting and fielding Jacki Booth at short field well behind the pitching and UP TO 70% OFF and Cheri Blood at second hitting of Kefiie Jewell, who caught two very tough Susan Booth, Lynn Martino Gowvs fly balls. Wendy Buhrendorf and Patti Tinnier kept the and Ruth Singleton were Jets in front with their USE HANOI-CHARGE MASTER-CHARGE I responsible for two Tiger batting power. Ann Shubitz, A Fine Collection Of 1 rallies. Karen Haiber, Anne Hin- |ALL SALES FINAL, OR BANKAMERICARD Tigers (12) vs. chley and Judy Singleton NO IAVAWAVS OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 THURS. until 9 Designer Gowns As Timely stood out in the field for the Mrs. Joan Smith Wildcats (4) Jets. Outstanding short stop As They Are TIMELESS. Andrea Visich made several sparkling plays and Panthers (11) vs. slammed another homer for Angels (1) Come In Now For the triumphant Tigers. The Panthers' dynamic Jacki Booth made a leaping defense led by Diana Toll, The Best Selection. catch in short field to thwart Mary Owston and Carol a Wildcat rally as well as Knott stopped the Angels LEES Carpet Dealers batting 4 for 4 for the win- cold. Robin Bonnetti pitched ners, including two doubles. her third outstanding game Also batting 1000, Ruth for the first place team. Singleton .continued her fine Mary Owston was the big .,»i \. - batter of the cUyi>ith threS • <*• - • • * special pur chase! play at the plate by sharing two more pop fouls. hits and three runs scored. MON-SAT 9:30-5:30 THURS. TIL 8:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Warriors (7) vs. Wildcats (4) Stars (34) va. Cougars (S) Luxury plush nylon' Obviously well matched, after four scoreless innings DIV IV. the Warriors exploded with The Cougars were clob- 113 IIIINIV ST. 233-1713 WESTFIELI seven runs on key hits by Jill bered as the Stars went Benedict and Kim Saporito around the order aeven who homered. The Wildcats times. Lisa Chens batted an made a dramatic comeback astounding 7 for 7 earning in the sixth earning four five runs in the process for J32nd PINGRY SUMMER SESSIO1 runs. Catcher Tracey the Stars. Kelly Bergen hit Bellew and second baseman her first homer of the season Gina Ambros each caught to share batting credits. COEDUCATIONAL two flies to highlight the Wildcat defense. Balanced Stars (5) vs. i June 25 - August 3, 1973 teamwork by Debbie Robins (3) O'Connor at second, short To date no American stop Alison Pruden and Jill League team has won as Benedict in right, held the many games as the Stars ACADEMIC ADVANCE CREDIT READING INSTITUTE 1 Wildcats. who are 6 and 0 as a result of their victory over the Grottos 2-12 Grottos 9-12 Grades 2-11 Pilots (20) vs. Robins. Sherry Hlggins Orioles (5) started the rush to the top In Preview or Review in: DIV III the fourth followed by Cindy Remedial In a smashing victory the Bottoms and Marie Demaris Chemistry with five runs combined. English Developmental winner's attack was led by Physics Increase Speed and Sue Early and Janie Betty Lay offered an out- Mithofflfltict Algebra 1 standing defensive effort for Spanish Comprehension MacPherson each collecting United Statet History 3 or 6-week courses four hits, followed by Mlmi the Stars.

DAY CAMP NURSERY CAMP SPECIAL COURSES Ag*s5 • 14 Ag«s 3 and 4 Grades 6-12 CLOCK REPAIR The buying power of our 120 metropolitan area durable fiber ever used In carpet, | „,..... Daily: 9:66-3:16 Dally: 9:65-3:16 Typing slorei brings you LEES thick, super Blush pile has LEES own special tightly .twisted nylon yam Two Swlmi Daily Swimming Painting nylon carpet, Have-a-FHng, at a big, big savings for extra resiliency and appearance re tcntion. Antlqy Clock* - at a price that can tav* you a hundred dollars Sporti Gamei Come In now before the price pes back upl Qam«t or more on the average Installation! Art Sketching CfcMtttlM eMef1k«.4»ll«klftilK.lo).. T.mr—.run A Specialty These are not seconds, remnants, or mill trials, Copw, CMItf* Cn.m, BuiMiVleltbfoUt »lu«. lumJiin. Art Crafti Yillow. Cllrlnt, Mi). *ti, taw Dro>n. Ktrlul rink, mum Crafts but all flntiquallty, and one of our best-selling Mti.,Ml.ir J.i: rtmn&n, Whiu»w»o«.Vi.l.l»lu«, Outdoor Play IMAtn QoM, Vud Or .MI, Or*nf* Brintf tt fftntim Tin, Good Woodworking TENNIS CLINIC numbers that sells at a much higher price. .nd QaU, AvMado, Lui4r.Stoiu*,Tan|y OtMn, Oi.tn MMI^ Enrollment Limited Over 25 Ytm Kxptrt-net WWUIM., fT Models In addition to having the longest wearing, most "NlKl VM pmll ihaiott (f 6 Weeks Only iiwMll.ltan .nilpirid(n|Mn«« Sewing Boyt and Girls ih« quality t.na htrtB* prHO #r Cook-Outi No Transportation Tournament! Available for Agei 10 • Adult 3or6Wtafci Nursery Campari June 11-August 24 All ty/niH of Jewelry and Watcho.H Repaired. BASKETBALL CAMP SOCCER CAMP SOCCER CLINIC Boyi Only Boyt Only Boyi Only Hlngn Sited • bin month Resut Jewelry Miuti' to Order Ages 11.18 Agei 12 • 18 Agtl 12<18 CARftT CKAFTSMKN 51NCK 1$$$ Augurt 13-24 August 27 • 31 August 20-24 Authorised Orange Monnom Dealer • mi • VINYL

GIRLS BASKETBALL CLINIC /> Q JEWELERS Girls Only 234 Eait Broad St., W«»tfi«lcl - 233-8702, 233-8711 RJ. Mxftc, prop. Open Thwrulaty 'HI t p.m. Grades 7-12 333 North Brood St., Elixaboth - 2890501, 355-5554 Time: 3:30 • 8:30 135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD August 13-17 Optn Mm. «rwJ Thwra. 'til 9 p.m. 232-0736 ****** , WAV 34, LE6AL NOTICI UOAL NOTICI tlfiAi NOTICI NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Take Notice that Tony's Tavern Take notice that Jolly Trolley, Inc. Take notice »fal Peterson's inc., has applied to the Mayor and has applied to the Mayor and Liquors, inc., has applied to the Council of the Town of Westf leld for Council of the Town of Westfield for Mayor and Council of the Town of renewal of the Plenary Retail renewal of the Plenary Retail Westfield lor renewal of the Plenary Consumption License for premises Consumption License for premises situated at 411 North Avenue, West Retail Distribution License O-7 tor situated at 501-503 Central Avenue, premises situated at 1U0 South field, N.J. «S5!S-^A HANDY WllilKE IBT OF KUAILE 10CAL FIIUS Avenue, West, Westtleld, New Jer Westtield. The officers of the corporation The officers of the corporation are: David Monler, 53S LiMIe Silver are: John J. Dagostaro, president, • AUTO DEAURS • FORMAL WEAR • SERVICE STATIONS "^embers of this corporation and 501 Central Ave., Westfield, N.J.; Point Road, Little Silver, N.J., •APPLIANCES • AUTO DEALEIS • INSURANCE me otlices they hold respectively Richard Oagostaro, Secretary President; Daniel Carr, 440 First St., Westfleid, N.J., Vice President; Treasurer, 7U Central Ave Harold L. Monier, Monmouth Hills, '"ibert E. Peterson, Jr., 207 Lynn Westfield, N.J. EUCLID Lane, wesMield. New Jersey, Presi- Highlands, N.J., Secretary anet TONY'STAVERNJNC, Treasurer. AUSTCrS OOOOWIN MOTOR FOK INSURANCE CALL dent and Treasurer and Virginia 501 S03 Central Ave Peterson, 207 Uynn Lane, westiieia, We* tf leld, N.J Obiections, if any, should be made New Jersey, Secretary. immediately in writing to Joy c. CORP. VOLVO 5-24-73 2T Fe«:$1 t.04 CHARLES W. COSENZA Oblettions, II any, should be made , VreeJand, Town clerk of Westfield, Immediately In writing to Joy C MtftCtoa UHZ • SUNKAM NOTICE N.J. 2ElmStr«*l,Wmfiila1 vreeland. Town Clerk of Wesllield 5-17-73 2T Fees: |12 96 SERVICE Mew Jersey- SHERIFF'S SALE TAILORS 2331100 Signed: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Artaar Wlttka. Pwjjk Peterson's Liquors, me JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, a irkaal Allanaiaat UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F NOTICE AMD ALTEKATIOHS 1130 South Avenue, Wesl SHERIFF'SSALE • Wkatl aaiaaataa; Westfleid, New Jersey 2O29-7? THE SAVINGS BANK O STATI FARM CENTRAL JERSEY, a New Jersey SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Wami BATL Et OUKKmrtkX OWN MOCK aafalav Taaa-aaa 5-17-73 2T F«s:$16.aW corporation, Plaintiff vt. RICHARD JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION. OIuaacMaaWaik AROOWSKI, et *ls, Defendant*. UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- m—owaiiiup pur W4I-72 UNITED COUNTIES TRUST Bnka oarrte* — *aa« NOTICBTOCMOITOIS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF COMPANY, (Formerly Union 333-153* Mak-aa* Daltratr ESTATE OF RICHMOND HOBSON EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF County Truif Company), a New RAWSON MORTGAGED PREMISES. III RITTERBUSH DKCIM4 Jersey Corp., Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT Colt 232-4744 Pursuant to the order of MARY c. By virtue of the above tt«ted wr LOVETT, JR., et ux, et at».. CADILLAC KANANE, Surrooataof me County of enecuflon to me directed I sha Defendants. expos* for sale by public vendue, i INIURANCI of Union, made on the nth day of CIV(L ACTION WRIT OF • RIB. ON. 45» North Ava. WtaHlali May A.D., 1*71, upon the application room B i, in the Court House, In fhf City of Elliateth, N.J., on Wednev EXECUTION -r FOR SALC OF • BARBIR SHOPS of Me undersigned, (I Executor of MORTGAGED PREMISES th« estate of said deceased, notice Is day, the 20th day ot June, AD, 1973, 14) I. ITM4 U. at two o'clock in the afternoon By virtue of the abovf stated writ PUCMANN hereby given to the creditors of said of execution to me directed I thill Mceased lo exhibit 10 the subscriber safd day, STATE FARM expose for sale by public vendue. In SaWftlmtw MARTIN'S MOUNTAtNSM under oath or affirmation their Alt that tract or parcel of land, room B-l, In the Court Houwe. In the OIL COMPANY INtUNAMCI COMTANKC claims and demandl agalntt the situate, lying and being fn the City of City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- ELM RADIO ATV.Inc BARBER Ham* OfftMi: tlaamlrmao. lltlnol. estate of said deceased within six Plaintletd, in the County of union, in day, the 30th day of June, AD, 1973, months Irom the date of said order, the State of New Jeney: DM 7M-2H41 SERVId 9t two o'clock in the afternoon of >Ml«UIIHI T*t STYLIST or they will be forever barred from BEGINNING at a point In the said day. • inti »atT<«« prosecuting or recovering the same southerly side line of East Sixth WHIRLTOOt. — XITCIM Al» lit I. tm •gainst the subscriber. Street, said point being distant 165 ALL that certain tract or parcel of aliflH Ta>a-«M land situate, lying and being In the RIchmondH. Rltterbush.jr. feet northeasterly Irom the easterly •AMILTON ottra Tail • fUHl ttnle* — ta» 3»t Springfield Ave. running North 4$ degrees 21 minutes Place, which point is distant therein J. S. IRVING COMPANY luMCtltB WMk Summit, N.J. East, parallel with East Sixth 15578 feel in a Northwesterly •CA Coltr IT. ••«r»: I A.U. f I m. 3-24-7) IT Fee 14.4} Street, 50 feet to a point; thence direction from the intersection of 212.»77» running North u degrees 39 minyles said side line with the Northwesterly 3130400 a33S30S sicfe line ot West Fourth Street; and NOTICE OF West, parallel with Franklin Place IMKmSt. 1121 Rt. 22 MwnMmlA 60 feet to the southerly line of East from thence said beginning point 20 Elm Slr««f Aatk*riM« Dial 232-4373 PRIMARY CLtCTION Sixth Street; and thence running running (t) along said side line of Tawn Clerk's Office Manson Place. North 42 degrees 55' IAUB * MHTK* i« South J5 degrees 31 minutes West, 341 South Ava. I. WotJfttM Municipal •xlWiia. following the said southerly side line West, a distance of 45 feet to a point • CANDLES — Oaalk A*a. w. Westlleli, N J. of East Sixth Street, SO feet to the and corner; running thence (2> K«J«r Mi Mlior lUwlr* Notice Is hereby given that the point and place of BEGINNING, South 47 degrees U' West, a distance L*n* ••••cllo* *t • STORM DOORS District Board O1 Registry and BEING known as Lot No, 4 In Plot of 149 feet to a point ana corner; STATION RADIO Hit* cut «•« Tntka Election In and for the various as laid down on a certain map running thence O) South 42 degrees RANKIN FUEL CO. « WINDOWS Election Districts of the Town of entitled "Map of villa Sites and 55' East, a distance of 4$ feet to a Dkl 2334320 • MOVING g STORAOI Westfield, will meet in the places Building Lots In the City of Plain, point and corner; thence running (4) ft TV aiM* mi hereinafter designated on the dates fid, N.J., Map dated October 14, North 47 degrees I?' East, ,4! feet to C«M AM. WEATHER SHIELD and between the hours hereinafter 1873" tiled in the Union County the aforesaid side line of Marion WMIUM HENRY P. TOWNSEND set forth, lor the purpose ol con Register's Office on January «, 1675 Place, and the point and place of •MalMac CanU Uka aacna.- ALUMINUM ducting a Primary Election for the as Map BSF BEGINNING. nomination and election of persons Oil IURNIU tTORAM- to the various dikes listed below: Premises known as 414 East Sixth BEING ALSO KNOWN AND Television KEILIY Featuring: The hours and dales of said treet, Plainfield, New Jersey. DESIGNATED as Lot 8 A, in Block •aJaa aa« SanUa **OVINO»r»ACJ0N0 election arr AS follows: There Is due approximately 444 on the Official Tax and Appliances' •Candles by Bluegite WilJ PRIMARY ELECTION OAY, 13,560,46 with interest from March Assessment Map of the City of OLDSMOBILE CO. AM »aa*k in. W. Pialnfield; and being also known & B«umer Ofal 2744200 June 5. 1»73, between the hours of 7 1, 1973 and cosls. Repairs on ill DIRECT a.m. and 8 p.m. The Sheriff reserves the right to and designated as NO. 338-340 *Wcst Va. GUss & Mosak GUss Ma nson Place, Piainffctd, New Small AppliancM The following is a list ol the otlices d(ourn this sale. 430 Conrsnntol Ava.. Cranfard AND Jersey. 232-4660 Auihorliti *Constant Flame Candle Lamps to be voted tor at rhe said Primary RALPH ORtSCELLO, SAVE jJP TO 40% Election: Sheriff TJ-ip foregoing description Is In 127 Central Ave. Weitf j»kl Complete Line of Candle accordance with a survey made by Oldimebll* "15'm FACTO«» DErOCEMCNT POtlCV" A Governor of the State ot New iph J. SmaNey, Jr., Attyt. Making Supplies & Kits Jersey IJ 8. WL CX.2B3-05 Terence F. Reilly, Land Surveyor, (npp. Quimby) MR-STRONd PUEl CO. Plscataway, N.J., dated April 76, MUSIC INSTRUCTION One Senator, 20th District 2473 4T F*«i: $75.84 One Senator, vth senate District, 1971. • 233-6364 unexpired term There is due approximately ••» Mil' S7O.O10.48 wifh interest from April AD 2-7*31 "540 South Ave. WattfitkJ aWniUtaUT THE PERFORMING ARTS Two Assemblymen, JOth District NOTICE VAN'S .WESXFULO Male and Female member of the SHERIFF'SSALE 23, 1973 and costs. Coal 8BATIMO 0114 C«ka State Committee will be elected by SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW The sheriff reserves the right to APPLIANCE CO. • CLEANERS 4 DYERS SCHOOL OF NEW the Republican and Democratic JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, adjourn this sale. •Rld«a«VOfOO parlies UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F. RALPHORISCELLO, Autluniicd Sales & Service JERSEY, Inc. A Surrogate US4-72 J.I. KISLAK MORTGAGE Sheriff • «•>» in. •.' • Mtytig A Register ol Deeds and Mort- CORPORATION (a N.J. Corp.) KAUFMAN AND KAUFMAN, Atty. ROTCHFORO PONTIAC A Non-Prelt • WMflpofll • TOWING Plalntitt, w JULIUS A. SHELL, et DJ & WL CX 29405, Kducailonal Inalltulloa gages ux., et als.. Defendants. 5-24-73 4T F»ai: $85.44 • Kilchm Aid Three member! ol Board ol rmmg AND LBBAHI CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION • • Htnt.lton "ValUr Dry CUnnlns Sine* 111 I' GLASS' a All Orchaatral Inatrumaota Chosen Freeholders • Mafic Ch«) One Councilman Irom each ol the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED • B«tt«r Dr/ CCranlnf' Oanca and Dramatic* • Chryslfr Airtamp. Salt* Four Wards PREMISES NOTICE • Shirt ZAundtrinr a rail Muiio currlcuiar Male and Female member of the Bv virtue of the Above stated writ Take notice that HEUBLEIN, Av jtrricv auj install all makfi Naw and UMIJ Can • Cold rur Stor*f. County Committee wl II be elected by of execution to me directed I shall NC. has applied to the Director of D&B GLASS 232-5520 the Republican and democratic expose for sale by public vendue, in ne division of Alcoholic Beverage Call 2323724 Laeiina • Drtpary *nd Ruff CUaelBgT JOE'S AMOCO room B 8, in the Court House, in the ontrot lor the renewal of its parties from each Election District 232-3700 1H WESTPIELD: 14 Elm St. - WatfflaM The places In the several districts City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes Plenary Wholesale License for the 1113 South Av«. W., where the said Boards ol Registry day, the 20th day of June A. D., 1973. said business not to operate for Sank* and Parti or II E. Brood St. Dial 7560100 24 HOURS and Election will meet are as al two o'clock in Ihc afternoon ol premises located in the Slate of New W«l 4 10H0 DUTatXE follows: said day. jersey, but from Ihe home office ot S54-3222 KAIH OFFICE) AND PLAMT: First Ward, First District—Roos ALL that tract or parcel of land, HEUBLEIN, Inc. at 330 New Park • ANTIQUIS evelt Junior High School, 30* Clark situate, lying and being in Ihc City of \ venue, Hartford, Connecticut 1201 South Av.., Plalnfitld Esl Over 2S Yean • OPTICIANS 16101. 433 North Av«., St. Plaintleld, in the county of Union, in WmlMd Otk«r Storu la : *'A Complete Repair Shop First Ward, Second District — the Stale of New Jersey' The names and residences ol all On Wheels" Roosevelt Junior High School. BEGINNING fll a poinl in the ifticcrs and directors who have no THE ATTIC First Ward, Third District — Easterly side of Grant Avenue ther named oltice are; Stuart O. •CURTAINS, DRAPERIES All work done at your ROBERT F. DAY Benlamln Franklin School, 700 distant 100.50 leet Southerly along /At son, 5 Sunny Reach Orive, West Home Or Office Prescription Optklin Prospect St. Ihe wmu Irom its iniorsocllon with l.irMord. Connecticut 06117. Call Befora Noon for First Ward, Fourth District — the Southerly side o( West Third preiide.nl; Christopher W. "OM ThtMi irilh r*MltlllU«e •REDAt DECORATORS •all Municipal Building, «5 E. Broad St. Street ond running; thence I. Alony Carriuolo, 77 Siony corners, Avon, Fiaturla* SAME DAY SERVICE Connecticut 06001, Corporate Group A*« First Ward, Filth District — trie Easterly side of Grant Avenue CurUtoi — tliiu 381-2063 Benlomln Franklin School South 76 degrees, SO mlnures Cast Vice President; Poul R. Dohl, • Ilm ST. Waatflatf Mi JUlUM.iVr W. WESTF. Flrsl Ward, Slxlh District — 44.18 feet; Ihence 3. North S2 ralcott Notch Road, Farmington, CUIIOBI Hada 17 Lincoln Blw». CLARK ;onnecticut O603J. Corporate Group Municipal Building degrees, 48 minutes East, 121.80 •Up Conn A, D»par|«a Second Ward, First District — feet; thence 3. North 37 degrees, 30 ice President; BarryM. Rowles, 27 Dial 2J3-1M4 Grant School, 550 E. Broad St. minutes west, 44.67 feet, Ihcnce 4. •iiflfim Rood, West Hartford, IU.HU ;onnectlcut 06117, Corporate Group Second Ward, Second District — South 52 degrees, 19 minutes, 30 (jut off lk« Clrel*) 1RIUMPH w«ia«M seconds West, 115.14 feet to the East yice President; Richard M. Oster, •HOME IMPROVEMENTS • UPHOLSTERERS Grant School 17 West Shore Road, Belvedere, Second Ward, Third District — crly side of Grant Avenue the point and place of BEGINNING. iburon, California 94920, Senior - 415W«itf;eMAv«. • PAINTS Washington School, 900 51. Marks Vice President; John R. Bifone, 31 Ave. Being the same premises con Chestnut Hill Road, Simsbury, Second Ward, Fourth District — vcyed to Ihe parties ot Ihe first part Connecticut 0M70. Vice President; . Wilson School, 301 Linden Ave. bv deed this day delivered and to be Joseph M. McGarry, 34 Ledyard •AUTO BODY REPAIRS Second Ward. Filth District - recorded simultaneously with this Road, West Hartford, Connecticut -Wilson School. mortgage. This Is a purchase© O6U7, vice President; Michael A. TOWNS Domed ftccard Third Ward. First District - Tho money mortgage given to secure a Miles. 4 Apple Lane, Simsbury, «M SOUTH AVL1, Armory, 500 Rahway Ave. part ot ihe purchase price p.ilcl for Connecticut, Vice President; Kurt •OOYART DELICATESSEN the premises above described. Third Ward, Second District — Voickmar, .7 Visgrovo Lane, COUIWON SHOP PAINT * Lincoln School, 72« Wostllold Avo Premises are commonly known Froten FooAa Third Ward, Fourth District — 10, W73 and costs. John j Moran, 427 Jordan Lane, WESTFIELD a> Fancr Orocari«« "Th« Compitt* On«*C*ll Wothrrsfield, Connecticut 06109, M »amr Ta«»la« Onaof thaMoitMor1 ,., Lincoln School Tho Sheriff reserves the right to •lUliHchea Fut Vv to Tska Out' Horn* lmprovtmt-m Sorvic*' Third Ward, Flllh District - adjourn this sale. Vice President; Charles J. Herbert, AMERICAN Opan Dallr and Eundajra 50?l Schoi'lfcr Road, Edinn, Min Paint aV Wallpapar Showroom! Jelfcrson School, 1100 Boulevard RALPHORISCELLO, 6 South Ava. Gorwood Fl Cloaad Mondaya W» 8p«cl»lU« In: In tha Araa. Third Ward, sixth District — ncfsol.i SS-13A, Vice President; Sheriff Richard C P.irr. 36 Westwood Road, MOTORS Columbus School WALLEY AND WALLEY, Atlys Call 232-8012 Fourth ward. First District - West H.irtford, Connecticul 06117, aor*alta • Xltch«nt DJ & WL CX 287-05 Vice Prt'Sidunl; George Caspar, 42 McKlnloy School, SIX) First SI. 5 24 73 4T FoOi: $73.00 SEVELL'S a AakaaaM 1122 South Ava. W. Wailftald • Booflns Call 232-1600 Old Wood koad, Avon, Connecticul • PAlntlnff Fourth Ward, Second District - OfcOOl, Vice President ond Secretary; aRonM McKinley School tj Dormtrt 333 W. Broad St. Weitfi«ld NOTICE Gene K. E hnun, \ 1 ReverknollS. AUTO BODY CO. Fourth Ward, Third District - Avon. Connecticut 04001, Vice • Janli* Senior High School. 5S0 Dorian Rd. SHERIFF'SSALE *> Porch e» SUPERIOR COURT Of: NEW President and Controller; Leo •Mr mat ptiat a»o» Fourth Ward. Fourth District — r*Kiiolii, S7 16 Avenue O, QrooKtyn, •alai* lantaa • Osrtcta Senior High School JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET MO. F. Now York 11234, Assistant k.AA • ALA a M.C.A. Road Aid • Storm Doon «nA KUchiBft Fourth Ward. Filth Dlsirlct - 361971 J.I. KISLAK MORTGAGE Secretary. Thoodore J Jachym, 65 Jellerson School 14 H««r Towlac 332-2434 Our2lthT«»rofTruitworlhr ••" WATER TREATMENT CORPORATION (a N.J. Corp.) Rtdt)t' Crest Circle, Wethersi.eld, Van4«r 1Ur»1ra >— Palaltia; • PLUMBING Intormatlon regarding polling Plflinlifi, vs. Raymond Dctlton, et conncchcul, Assistant Secretary; Fr»» EttlsiftU* places may be obtained Irom Ihe ux, et als.. Defendants. Koberl O jolin, 3319 North Truck Palatla* aa< X»aalra 431 North Ava. I WotlfkU Town Clerk's OMice, 425 East Broad raratta Car atartia* CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION Columbus street, Arlington TURNER'S Street, 2321000 Monday through Virdniia. Assistant Secretary, FLO-SOFT Friday 95, Election Day 7 AM lo e FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Coll 313-IM7 Coll 756-MU MOUNTAINSIDf PREMISES Russell D Kelly, 3395 Ivan Way, Appetizing Catering P.M. Mountain View, California 94040, By virtue of Ihe above stated writ ( and Delicatessen II Ho»r Emarttacr Rtpilr Work nUMIINO A MIATINO JOYC. VREELAND, Assistiin 1 Sec retnry; Leah F 320 Wlnd.or Ava. of I'necuiion lo me directed 1 stiail Knowlt",. Jr., 751 Columbia Drive afemtir of caatlaa A. Haatekaa WATER CONDITIONING Town Clerk expose for sale by public vendue, in WESTFIEID DODGE, Inc. "See Seymour for Your 6/24/73 2T Fees $63.36 Son M.iltt'O, Call lor ma 94402 JUIofltld chimbar of Coaaurat room 5 fl,i n tho Court Houso, in Ihe Assistant Secretory, Aclolph next Affair" DEHIDEVTIAI. SOFT WATIR SERVICE City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes jochnicK, »9 O*n Still Lane, Wes Offlca and Bhowroom: . co.xneacui rinv. the20lh day of June A.D , 1973, ttnrtlord, Connt?cticut 06107 On IMIISTRIAI. at two o'clock in the afternoon of 654-4844 U. S. Hwy 22 North Plolnflald SALES AND RENTALS/ NOTICE Assistant Secretory. William G WESTFIELD SHERIFF'S SALE Si>id day. Tt'tile. Jr., 3900 Juniper Drive 117 Central Awe. WeirtiBld SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Concord, California 94571. Assistan ET1 SALT AND REPAIRS JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, situate, lying and being in Ihe City ol Secretary; Richard G Troop, B4OU BODY WORKS, INC RIMODIUNO SMCIAITIITS Op. UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F Plalnlleld In the County of Union in Mcndow Plain Rond, Wcato(iue CoKtrnct 2518-72 FEDERAL NATIONAL • DRUGSTORES the State of New Jersey: Connecticut 06089, Asslil.in a. /. Vma Kltrhtaa, kaarairBta, roeaa I MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, n BEGINNING .1 point in the Secretary. Joseph J Winklcr, 643 —lowRvmt—, corporation organized under an Act southeasterly side of East Third Shatiowiawn, Dearborn llr-ighls coujaiow iracttxitn •alHaaiBtrrlaa •aMlllaaj, tanrtit* e.lllai«,all 233-C3V7 Of Congress and existing pursuant to Street said point bvlng distant 256.03 Michigan JHI2 7, Ass is tan IDNIt SAM trv*« •( eatacatrr wark. the Federal National Mortgage feet southwesterly along Ihe samp U7MT AOTO >OST 212-14M rVaa Daltvtry Vfaa a,(lmataa 374 Short Dr., Mounlalnilda, Association Charter Act, having its from its intersection with the south nasaa •»•»>*•<•«« «• wewM principal office In the City of • VBioam MVAIM 88H320 526-19661 westerly side ol [h;rckrTMM St. said Sec rctriry; John H. Orahtini, Wiilru CENTRAL PHARMACY JAY-KAY lUllDim, INC. Washington, District of Columbia, beginning also being thr northwest Polnl Koad, Otil S.iybrook, Con Dial 232-007$ Plaintiff, vs. JESSIE CODBS.pt ux, crty corner ot lands now or formerly Mccticul 06475, Treasurer, Thoma Dial 333-7071 et fils., Defendants. CIVIL AC Williams from thence running (1) D Cluosnl.ik, Jr., 3J Hickory Lane Surgical Suppliat •••4*27 • RESTAURANTS TION WRIT OF EXECUTION - Along Ilir- southeasterly side ol Hast West Hertford. Connecticut 06107 42S North Av* 1. W*itfhtd r 1130 Savth Ava, W. WaatfUld FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Third Street south 4? degrees 7H Assis t(w t Controller. .l.imcs Cantral Ava, Car. Park St. • WINDOW SHADES PREMISES west JO left to Hie northeasterly line l.oiiit- 18 l-Oiu,vi(lw Drive. Simsbu Waitflold THE GRECO-ROMAN By virtue of the above -stated writ of lands now or formerly .icniiinus Conn*'r lit ut 050/1), A^MSf.nif C • INSURANCE ol execution to me directed I sha thence: (?) along Tho s.ime south 45 (roller. • AUTO DEALERS SMqiALTY FOODS expose for sale by public vendue, in decrees 02' fast 731.97 fool lo Ihc nil in tor?, ClUKfotJhet W WESTFIELD rOUK H05I1.- room B 8, In the Court Housn, in Ihp northwesterly tine ot lands now or , n Stony Corners, Avon TIFFANY DRUGS UUtS i PIHHf TSIIOGLOU formerly Chase Wiriice. (3) aloiui City of Elizabeth, N.J., on W?dm£ rnitiu*L-licul0600l- I'i'ler M f rti$i>r AUGUSTINE ALLSTATE CREEK i IUUM DISHES day- Ihe IOth day of June A.O., Wf J. the Sflrnp north SJ (U'uri'fS 24' r.isl 1IA1 Piospeil Avenue, Wrst Hnrl FORD Opaa 1 tiara a Waak flt two o'clock. In Ihe afternoon of 40 94 feet to the southwesterly line of fur (I. Connpt tiiut (1A10S. fidward M YUR ROUND SKdAim, snld day- Muds now or formerly WJUI.m. rtiorrsnul thpnee. 14) .llonu thr siime •irtin Fsrl mini Isr /Ul DISHES PIEMtEO Oil MEI'ltEt Premise» siiuiite In thu City ot 1 ni-'iol,) SSiVI. V foil W H.iriftrti> Ellmboth, Counly ol Union ami S north J , dcijrres Or west M? J.I lei'l MSII) Alt.mnmt Hn.iil. I w Alto Car It TMrt auaiara t a.n>. to 1.10 p «v '(IN IE TIKE* OUT FULL* HEITU to Ihe ioullHMstorly sKlf «f (.lit of New Jersey. HIMs. (.ililoniia v.K),^, U.ilph A iiUorl»*« Hudwn Vitamin Cruduuti u man m UTEI UIE. Uiirtl Sheet the point .mil plm e or Mitt \, SiK> Smiilujf y Uonil, hlOO'ii Authefluxl DEGINNlNO.it Ihe cumcr lonmtl nt-GINNINC, Ruwall Stavtr Camlta* Piaxa Paitlito by thp most southerly hne ol 5m ond field, (.imneitnut OAIH)?.. Jnhn ("» Mm tin, I oh i m v r ,iKi' Mmiitlnni aaml* Vr*« rarhlaar Latagno Moutiaka Street and tho most woitt'My Hue ol Tin* .move description is in ,ic FORD B Vonotlan Bllndi : WiMtl. Huitimilon. Connpt licul • mnnut. 'Harry E.Goatt, Jr. Court Street; thence 11) south DI* 3l) 1 or tinner wilh a Mirvey "i,Mp hy Shtih Kobab Greek aa»rlo» ixionritlvo Hanging Bondt oast 100 foot ton paint, thi>nc(< (?) OMlflS. At thur A M.lliit.m, S.1J • PtTMOOTH Pr» ritk-Vt aai DaUvarv Auto Ho(|i«r M C.irroll ,im, (.ompmiy I crnwdiKi Hitvc 06 degree* .10'west 10 (eH to (i clrtltMl AIM. M. 19/1 aTAUAKT Finance Opin Daily 11 A.M. To 11 P.M. Visit Our Wiowroom point, thence (31 north ni tlryrces 10 V.ID.H'. WHti.tni H Mm tensen. 'ii 232-2200 1H INC. tln< iiVHP nretnlie* ion W,tiiip(iriii,n) Dnve, We*;' H.lrttiirtt. luniair I >,M. To 11 P.M. Claud Mo 12 Echo Shopping Plata west 100 (cot to n point in the most veyrd to the Morttiauorft herein hy •tlM aa< brrlx Life southerty lino of S«> 5ft tfrijn>i>s 30' I't-sl Difit r hjm 6/fl W.ilt'f liui i yrtitt Home n* touiH AV w. , with nnd ret urilm, simiiltni.<'ou*lv nevtm, I'fMii^yivanin IV.iu. h.n.y ; 38 Watchuno Av»., PlnlnllalrJ cn*t )0 foot to tlu> (joint nml pint r of with Hie mortd.igc MI IIIC OHI. t> of | 674 Nerth Av«. e. WattflaM 7676t2B BfcGINNINO. M Hftwlt".. ;; I'.liiiirn Hi.,ttl. YYr'r 233-7377 Orlng nlso known t> nor lh J.-rs.-y t Shif.pr'f'. gth |).Mill 1 |.'[Ml I. StBVIMO ABtA OVtW • YEARS ftftfttorly W 00 *wt of Lot*, No ?, No till", (•, ,1 f( hrlM) lIHiril-y I if.) I r ()U 'idineir,, ( iiniH-ituiil UftO/l Knld-rt BARTELL'S A, No. 6 and No n in Mine k No A> tit nmr lyrtiji) IHVIMI tn '.f'dii*' n p/irl i>t DOM'S TOYOTA Shown on n ni/ip i-ntttlf-o "Mnp tit the 1 Ii CM r.i-i. .l.fi Mullii'M y | w\v. UNION COUNTY 'wiic |>r ite [i.mf ((» fht> H,ivi-i hud. I'I nn-.y tviirnn W(HI FARM A GAHDfN Now AAnmilmturiiuj lown of AUTO SALES Ell/flljf»lliporl, N''W JiT^r-y." | licet VOLKSWAGEN, SUPPIIES, INC. PEARSALL 8. In Irio Union ( oimly Netmirrs y tkt Art* II Tawa Inc. OHiip robrunryJIbJI . llvt:t i n N FRANKENBACH, INC. 1004 SOUTH AVE W • WtSTflELO 1 tho nhovt l Sf( urul PMOMFT WINDOW SHADES 5lrfM , fe|Mt,,,iii,fe|iti J.'nny m VOIKSWAOEN CENTER I her* in tluf rt[i|ifoain.rth>iy[| (her*' i COUftTIOUS ttt.3V/ 31 with intercucut ffro m /yW(VM74h V W A Htlai — Martlet — f aria _ . SIRVICI 15, 1V/1 find KHli I. ivn ,md iu-.h Dr«nk(n>r! flaw a«4 Hl>4 cara -- Tigok. thp Shunt! rcM'rvi'tt thn rMfht Ut tti)> Shi'Mtl K>%i y Pl'llt II,ill a K|,irhnit» Liinchooni a Dlnnots thTiirulur Styles ftUlourn lhh -min oti\ui)tn this unln •Uiim Wlltli- minil Utlw :t,-..li« i.ituu I'IIIP t't-t,(ft l.nrgi' Srl«i'tlon MAI I'll (MUM pi l_(», MTe» THtATRt SNACKS uaat> CAM U',i|,*> • ,d fc Sunday, t:W> and 11 ajn.. E. DHjr Day when it will return to of the Christian Education •Wv*. sTsBSsaW Me IPWVMfMB Sunday, 9:S0 a.m., momlnr Bav. derard B. Whetasi Dr. Oeorge L. Hunt will Bev. Michael Deaaaeaad evening, June 1, at 8: IS p.m. two services of worship. board. •ev. David r. flsrwssd worahlp, aermon by the Rev. ich on the topic "A Time Bev. Stsalsh— Sa The public is invited to Wilmont J. Murray, minister, Sunday, Maaaes at T, «, 9.-1S, Remember;" nursery can Bev. Bebert t. Harrisurtaia . In other activity at the Sunday, 9:10 ud 11 am., on the subject, "Jesus ChrUt 10:80 a-m. and U noon. rIs provided. BEOTOBYi share in this service written church next week there will aU departments of the church — He'a the Real Thing," child 3aturday Bvanlng Mass, T onday, church office SIS Pint Si — S8S-S1ST and conducted by the be a teacher appreciation school meet; »:30 a.m., adult care for pre-schoolers; 0:30 pin. education class. Roam Jli; a.m.. Discovery Time (or chil- CONVENT! students. Those students Weekdays, Masses at 7 aad Thursday, 8 pjn., the West- BIS Trinity PL — SM-JI09 being confirmed are: Concert May 31 I:W ami 11 ».nu, wonhlp dren; 10:S0 am., church minster aad MoUt Choirs, High Bchesl — ttt-Ttt services In UM sanctuary. school claaae* for children Holvday Maasss, «, 7, «, 10 under the direction of William Cory Ackerman, Ellen A. A. IUV. Clark W. Hunt, aanlor through trade 8; 10:30 a.m., D. Sbarrow. will present a The Westminster and clasaea for youth and adults; a.m., i pjn. Sunday, Maaeea at 8:45, 8, Averick, Patricia Berger, Motet Choirs from Fanwood minister. wUl preach. Holy Mlraculaua Medal Novena concert la the sanctuary of 9:1B, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Teri Bloom, Glen Bradie, Communion will ba observed 10:30 a.m., church member- aad Mass: Monday at S pjn. traditional choral music aa Presbyterian Church, under DrMdrkj •t both services; • p.m., mem. ship orientation aaaatoni; 5 Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Sharon Brady, Philip Bush, rn.. Chapel Choir rehearsal; BcudlcUoB during the well aa several contemporary High School Mass (Youth ReV.T.J.ShtlBTM the direction of William D. Wi barahip cUaa, fellowship p.m., Junior High Fellow- school year on Fridays at selections. These choirs are Mass), 9:30 e-m. Carolyn Cohen, Robert Sharrow wilt present a 3:80 pjn. composed of young men and Tuesday, 1:80 p.m., church ship; • p.m., Senior High fel- women of high school ags. Saturday Evening Mass, Cohen, Steven DropJdn, Usa concert in the sanctuary of *aim131,WMMsM lowship; 6:30 p.m., Bel Canto Baptisms on Sunday at I 5:30 p.m. Enrich, Shelly EUenberg. school, Sid floor: • p.m., edu- Choir rehearsal. p.m. by appointment Both choirs will leave the Rev. Shugrue Fanwood Presbyterian cation "dialogue" session, rw. OotuTssstona, Every Saturday following days on a four day David Fein, Avis Fromer, Church at 8 p.m. Thursday lowahip Room; tha claaa will Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Choral tour of New Jersey and Penn- THE MOUNTAINSIDE 763.1415 and evils of Holy Days and sylvania. There will be a Charles Gadol, Jeffrey evening, May 31. b* lad thU waak by IUv. Art Society. First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and GOSPEL CHAPEL To Be Ordained Glassel. Carol Goldstein, Kanrood; his topic "Jama at Wednesday, B:SO a.m, Moth- from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. free-will offering which will Highway 21 UM cnitnl rocui.." er's Study Qroup. 3 p.m., Girl be used to help defray ex- Moustalseede, N. J. The Rev. Timothy J. David Goldstein, Andrew Friday, T p.m., church Scouts, Troop 2M. penses of the tour. The pub- Rev. Ranald S. Beace, Pastor Goodaon, Lisa Green, •dual recognition dinner, so- lic la Invited to attend. Church effkei SSI-84M Shugrue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. Shugrue of Audrey Grubman, Neil cial hall. niST OONOUOATIOIiAL wnxowoaow Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Horner, Robert Kane, Saturday, 6 p.m., Sanctuary OBACE OBTHODOX school for all agea; 11 a.m..34 Westbrook Rd., will be choir annual picnic, aoelal PBBSBYTEBIAN OHCBCH Morning worship service; chil- ordained a priest by Arch- Judith Kaplan, Carol dren's church for grades 1-3. Kestenbaum, Margo 119* Bealevard 7 p.m., evening worship serv- bishop Thomas A. Boland of jma iimiiiiii I* •> UAtwaB ice. Newark Saturday in Sacred Krasnoff, William Krauts, ammem M.B.I Wednesdays: 8 p.m., mid-Heart Cathedral, Newark. Daniel Kruger, .. OewsartfcwalteVtara Sunday, 9:45 a.m., church week prayer service. Jeffrey Kuntz, Jeffrey school in tha Cantor: 10 ajn., At 4:30 p.m. Sunday he will worship services In the Sanc- Rev. BekertT. Sundayuy, , wworship p services at concelebrate a Mass of Lane, Roger Lavy, Nancy tuary, Rev. L. R. Stanford 11 am. anadd 77 p.mm . witith a TEMPLE EMANU-EL Lewis, Laura Liebesman, Thursday, 10 a.m., adult nuraery provided both serv- 75s E. Bread Street Thanksgiving in Holy will preach the sermon; 11 Bible study — studies In the WestflcU Trinity Church, Westfield. Martin Linder, Nancy s.m., Coffee Hour In Coe rel- ices; Sunday school and Bible Lowenatein, Cindy Mallng, lowahip Room, Leyden Choir Pealma; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir classes for all ages at 9:30 BaaM, ChariesX Kratoff The Rev. Shugrue is a 311 Springfield Av«. in Patton Auditorium; 7 p.m., rehearsal. a.m.; Jr., Inter, and Sr. Cantor, Don B. Docker graduate of Blessed Diane Prebluda, Steven Berks4tyHti.,r..J. Friday, 8 p.m., Xmmaus Machen Leagues at 0 p.m. at Tel. StMTtt Preiss, Mary Ellen Randall, coffeehouse for Youth. the church; Friends In Christ Friday, Shabbat service, Sacrament Grammar MM various awards will be pre- Stephen Reiss, Martin Tuesday, S p.m., Al Anon Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 meet at 8:30 p.m. School. Elizabeth, Seton Thuradayy, S:18 p.m.p.m, Cherub a.m., worship services. Rev. Monday, Youth Choir prac- sented, 8:15 p.m. Hall Prep and Seton Hall Resnik, 1. Country Living Choirhi ; T p.m., JrJ . HiHigh choirhi ; and Alateen In Coe Fellowship Alexander Jr. will apeak; Saturday, B'nai Mitzvah of • p.m., ChrlsmoB committee; Room; 9 p.m., Al Anon Fam- tice at 7:30 p.m. University, South Orange, Mark Ross, Barbara 2. All Rooms Professionally ily Group In Coe Fellowship church school 5th thru 9th Tuesday, 1 p.m., prayer Ronald Mlnzter and Robert Sandak, Franclne Saunders, • p.m.,rLuUi«r choir. grades at 9:30 a.m.; three Koulish, 10:30 a.m. and Immaculate Conception Decorated. Sunday, »:S0 am., Matins Room. season In the Pine Room; 7:45 Carol Schoffman, Carla year olda thru 4th grade at p.m., choir practice. Sunday, B'nat Mltsvah of Seminary in Ramsey. For 3. Individual Attention For service; »:B0 a.m., Sunday Thuraday, 7 p.m., . Chancel 11 a.m.; crib room and play- Friday, Family Night at 7-9 Daniel Bodner and Paul Jen- Schwartz, Lesa Sch- aefcaol and Bible class**: 11 Choir In Patton Auditorium; 8 pen, open at both services; nis, 10:30 a.m. the past year he has served Everyone). am., holy communion will be p.m., Chapel Choir In Patton 8:30 p.m. Youth Fellowships; p.m. as a deacon at St. Nicholas wartzman, Barbara Siegel, Auditorium. Monday, B'nal Mitzvah of Deborah Silver, Ann Sloane, 4. Private And Semiprivate celebrated at thia aarvlce. The 8:45 p.m., members la prayer. riBST CHURCH Or CHBIST. Dobra Ann Heller and Susan Parish, Jersey City. sermon will be delivered by Wednesday. 8 p.m., adult Keselenko, 10:30 a.m. Marc Spector, Marc Accomodationt. Vicar Terry Dittmer at both OALVABT LUTHERAN SCIENTIST 5. Delicious Food. CHOTCH «CA Bible atudy — 8tudles In the «M East Bread Street Tuesday, confirmation re- Stalmer, Terry Victor, atrvlcM. Psalms. WMflWcMfltMM hearsal, 7 p.m.; Men's Club The Union County Unit of Carolyn Weil, Laura 6. Rates Begin At $122 Par Wadnuday, 8:50 am,, Day Suadsjr Services — 11 AM. bridge, 8 p.m, the American Cancer Week. School Chapel; 8:15 p.m., CJuT- Senday Srhoel — 11 AM. Thursday, Man Jongg, 7:45 Weiner, Laurie Weiss, Neil dran'a choir; T p.m., Senior The Bev. Araeid t. , ALL SAINTS' EHBOOFAI. Nuraery _ 11 AM. p.m. Society provides counseling Weissman. 7. State Licensed. High choir. Rev. Gordaa L. Hoff CHURCH Wednesday Evealag TesHmaay and guidance to the families Services of worship are held 8» Park Ave, Seetek Plains Meetings—8:1S rjt. GOSPEL SERVICES of cancer patients. Should at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Baby- The Keveread Jesa B. NeUssa. Non-denominational gospel Among leading American Bitting for children under Wedac:eay Evealag Nursery services will be held In Checancer strike in your family, for chlMrea op to sui yean— contact the American exports in 1972 were three years of age is provided The Bev, Carl B. Oraeely, Aaat 8:15FJf. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Sunday, jl am., Family during the later service. and Union Streets, Tuesday Cancer Society at 232-0641 or chemicals, civilian aircraft, Sunday, Easter VI, B a.m., Lesson Sermon: Soul and automotive parts, engines 464-9260 - For Interview Bible hour, Russell Hadley, Sunday Church School the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Body. evenings at 7:45. 354-7373. missionary and radio singer, meet* from B:4S to 10:40 a.m. the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Golden Text: "Beloved, I and bodies, passenger cars, will apeak. Christian Edu- and la open for all depart- church school, nursery 1-9; ment* from nursery through wish above all things, that business machines, wheat cation School from 4 years to 4 p.m., 8c. Plna.-Fanwood thou mayest prosper and be in and flour, soybeans, com- Sr. Hlfh at same hour. Nurs- senior high. The Adult Forum Black Coalition fashion ahow. health, even aa thy soul ery provided. will start a special Bible puters, corn and coal. Study coune, In which Cal- Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. prospereth." Sunday, 8:15 p.m., Sloging vary is participating aa one of 30. — m John 1:2 at John Runnell'a Hospital. 500 selected congregation*. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Young Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Russell All members are urged to People's A.A. ST. HELEN'S B.O. CH17BCH Hadley will bring: the mes- come to the lounge and par- Wednesday, The Holy Eu- Rev. Thomas B. Meaaey, ticipate for the next four Sun- charist will not be celebrated Faster CRANFORD TUesday, 8 p.m., prayer days. this morning; 3 p.m., O. S. Tr. Bev. Wlluam T. Merits, service and message) by Sam- 694. uel A. Mattlx. who will be a Thuraday, Children's Choir, Thursday, May 31st, Ascen- Lambert's MID Read miest at the White House, and supper, 4 p.m.; Teen sion Day, 7 a.m., the Holy at Railway Ave. RADIO INC. May 24. Mr. Msttox who with Choir, 7 p.m.; Calvary Choir, Eucharist; 9 a.m., the Holy WeetfleM, N. «. - *St-UU Lloyd Oppel was a missionary 8 p.m. Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., Bible Maases are scheduled as fol- in Kengkok, Laos, was cap- Wednesday, Boy Scout class; 1 p.m., Al Anon meet- lows: Dally Mass • 9 a.m.: tured at gun-point by Pathet Troop »84, 7:30 p.m.; newIng; 7:15 p.m., Jr. Choir re- Sunday Maaaes - Saturday at Lao when the Reds overran members class, 8 p.m. hearsal; 8 p.m., Br. Choir 8:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:4S, that town on Oct. 28. They rehearsal; 8 p.m., Bible class. and 12 noon on Sunday. were held prisoner until the COMMUNITY Friday, June 1, 7 p.m., Sun- aad at March. Two women PBKSBYTEKIAX CHUBCH mlsatoBarlss who served la day school dinner, the Rev. ST. PAW that area along; with tha Lss John R. Nellson's home. EPISCOPAL tJHUBOH New Jersey . 414 East Breaa St. Chopards were found bound ——tar aad burned to death In the The Bev. Elmer A. Talcett, Jr. WeetfleM, W. 9. house they were living In. Dlr. ef Christtaa EstsMea: — UaiaGNMl The Bev. Hagh Uveageed 'Andela Thuraday, »:«B a.m., Christ- The Bev. D. Thmiiaa Andrew* maa Workshop. Ike Bev. Charles A. Ceearertt Sunday, 9.15 a.m., Bible Dr. Frederick B. The Bev. Herbert Amuategnl Local Church Organist Servtaf F study, church school: Grade* Bar. Mchara U •ud Holy Communion at 7 a.m, Waataeld s-8th; 10:30 am., morning •ev. M. BeHa Danray daily except Sunday. UMCatlfwaeM d St. worship, cradle roll through Rev. Jack B. AMars In Recital Tomorrow 4th grade, Silver Cross claaa Thursday, B;30 am. Chris- Dr. Peary O. Beveakerk tian healing service; Canter- (5th dt 8th); T p.m., Senior CarieteoL Byasr, Andrew Andela, a student The public is invited to Oaator, MUtea Kara High Fellowship. Director ef Yanlk Acttrtttsa bury Discussion Guild. MI-MS* Friday, T p.m., Junior Epis- at the Westminster Choir this recital. The church is Wednesday, i p.m., Chancel Sunday, 8 and 11 a.m., wor- College in Princeton, will Friday, Sabbath service, Choir rehearsal. ship services — Dr. Christian copal Young Churchmen. located in the center of £lectr»e B:SO p.m. preaching on the subject "The Sunday, Sixth Sunday of present a Senior Organ Saturday, Sabbath service, Easter, 7:48 a.m., holy com- Plainfield at the corner of Noreko Triplshesd Tim* Proctor Sewthru ETHICAL CWtVMB Church's Business Today." Recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow Crescent Ave. and East »:SO a.m. Father Frank Testa will Oueat speaker — Rev. Andrew munion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 at the Crescent Avenue turntliflhti Nrk £ Sunday, morning service, speak at the Society Building, Muldrow—theme "Our Wider a.m., holy communion and ser- Seventh St. on ft off »:1B a.m. SIS Prospect St., Mapkwood, Mission." 8:48 a.m., Triangle mon; 11:30 a.m., morning Presbyterian Church, Monday, morning aervloe, 7 on Sunday at 11 am. His Bible Class; 10 a.m., EUaabeth prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., Plainfield. a.m. Norton Bible Class; 10 a.m., Senior Episcopal Young topic will be "InsUtuttonaliied Churchmen. Mr. Andela, organist of DRIVING THIS Tuesday, V. S. Y. game Oppression and a Way Out," sr. high and adult courses; T the First United Methodist nightiht . Father Testa Is a Dtocenn p.m., Kolnonia. Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesias- Thuraday, momliur service, priest based In Elisabeth. A Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., tical embroidery claaa; 8 p.m., Church of Westfield, is a WEEKEND? GOD'S r adult confirmation. • graduate of the Guilmant HOTPOINT part time organlier of the church staff devotions; 8 p.m., Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy Suburban Action Institute, he adult communicants class. communion. Organ School, New York CARE IS WITH YOU 43 Ib. Parts** has long- been an advocate of Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Bible City, and is completing Room Air HOLY morn* peace and human rights In study breakfast; 9:30 a.m., oatfam otTHopox New Jersey. prayer chapel; 10 a.m., Wom- JKHOVAtrs WITNESSES requirements for the cnniOH Everyone Is welcome to the an's Association workshop; 8 l»i Old Barltaa Bead, bachelor of music degree at It fliliti HM M. Sunday meeting of the soci- p.m., Chancel Choir. Clark. New Jersey Westminster Choir College. \Jn4erifsnding why God'i pro- •ev, reter M. KalaMa Friday, June l, 8 p.m., Clark CeagregatJea tection is always available to us •99 ety, which la a non-denomina- Earl D. layers He holds the associate Sunday: 10 e.m., Orthot; tional humanist organisation. preparatory service in Church bring* safety on (he highways. LO:1B a.m., Sunday School; Coffee and discussion fol- followed by reception for new rreekUag Overseer degree from the American MOVN M»l-y from L0:80 to 11:45 a.m.. Divine low lecture. Facilities avail- members In the Aasembly Guild of Organists and is a room to footn liturgy. Friday, 7:28 p.m., ministry able for children. Hal); 8:30 p.m., A.A. school - 8:30 p.m., service member of the Northern Inttsttt quickly meeting. New Jersey chapter of that Broadcast thli week over many Sunday, 2:65 p.m., public talk organization. His organ TrMffflOttftt entitled, "The Meaning of ttatlom including: Christ's Return" given by T. studies have been with Dr. Wyatt; 4:08 p.m., Watchtower George Markey of New Sunday Morning PlMta (wo any ssssjusM 1 ttV eutlet, 4080 STU study—the title of the article York City. 8:15 A.M. WNBC 660KC to be considered by question 6:46 A.M. WNEW 1130 KC and answer participation is-, For this recital, Mr. "How Resurrection Benefits Andela will play the Prelude 8:16 A.M. WERA 1690KC All the Dead in Hell" and aand Fugue on BACH by 9:45 A.M. WVNJ 620KC "The Beneficiaries of Resur- rection from Hell," Franz Liszt, Prelude and Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 1170 Fugue In C Major by Johann Sunbwim Old Rarttan Rd., Clark, the Sebastian Bach, Prelude hlgh-domt Bible study aid to be used and Fugue in G Minor by during a question and answer Fry discussion will be, "Paradise Marcel Dupre, and the rhorHCALS Pan 13" Restored to Mankind — By Second Symphony for Organ A <>rl«tlaii Mcleirte ra«i> •«rl«> Theooracyl" by Charles-Marie Widor, Gsn'l. El«c. nonstick Spray-rtssm JARVIS DRUG STORE •dry iron 54 Elm St. Sohlck

WattB«nd Prtioriptiont 30-oup Drugs us? LEY COLONIAL HOM Cotmttiot SM Ws.rfUld Av«. • AD 1-0233 Kodak Dtaltr CRANFORD RADIO INC. In The Center Of Cranford - Eastman It (ops Theatre) DOOUY niNNAL HOMI FREE DELIVERY OBM Thiwsaty, * FtUty UmH 9 all aia^k Aiaa tW ISsaaaibasel Chars* Hi Master Chart*, hkA 233-0662-3-4 GMAC, Our RtvoNaf chw t*. THE WKSTFIEU) (KJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY U, IMS- Page it T 14 runs. They didn't waste Brewers Devils Fail in State Tourney, any time in scoring, either. Trackmen Capture County Title They scored four in the first and eight more in the first four innings. Ira Thome had Lose the big with rbi's with three Advance in Conference Play to go with two hits. Vejnoska For First Time in 33 Years By Steve BrunnqueU bounced both off the fence could get on the board. had a team season high of and off the ground. He By Peter Lewis tries place, and then beat and handed to McMiller's strength of victories in all Again Salomone knocked Bob scoring four runs. He also replacement, Paul Dravis. The WHS baseball team picked the ball immediate! Jester and Davis in on a hit. had two and two rbi's. In its most productive Westfield head on in the the distance races and By Peter Lewis was eliminated from the and threw it into the infield week to date the Westfield mile relay. Westfleld didn't Dravis ran a strong 52.9 domination of the shot and Three more runs were later under pressure but slipped State Tournament by Nutley The umpire, not seeing the scored by both teams. Davis The Devils play Plainfield High (rack team captured want it to come down to the discus. They also swept the The Westfield Brewers last week in games that play, in the outfield, called the Union County title, mile relay because star to third. Anchorman high Jump and were 2-3 in hurled the complete game today away, and Linden Saunders turned it on continue to find their included a highly con- Pecka out because h victory. tomorrow at home. Their which had not been won by a anclwr man Daryl McMiller the long jump. ' Steve troversial umpiring call. thought the fielder hai Westfield team since IMO, was sidelined with a pulled running a super 48.9, Tourtellotte and Bob Plainfield Recreation The next Day, the Devils overall record now stands at gaining a 2nd place finish Department slowpitch The team came right back caught the ball on the fly all raiaed their batting 9-8 and the Watchung downing defending champ hamstring. Humiiton went 1-3 in. the to win the. next two games, Meanwhile, both Kamins Roselle Catholic 46-35. The Rich Brugger iced the behind RC. pole vault' and • clutch Softball league opponents averages. The team Conference record 6-2, good tough as they dropped their including a Watchung and Crawford were con' pounded out 17 hits to score enough for first place. Devils also moved within cake in the 2 mile taking But the title was already sweep of the Javelin by co- Conference victory over fused, and were caught be- one meet of another tin fourth at 9:55.0, putting the captain Bob Ouelka, Gary second straight game, 15-4, in the bag and Wtstfidd had to Thomas Furniture, Rahway. tween second and third. defeated season with a pair meet out of reach of RC. The Berckart and Rich Learner Kamins was tagged out and of dual meet victories, time was a personal best its first county title in 33 turned the tide and the For the second week in a The Cranford Cougars years and only woond ever. row the Brewers, 0-2, had helped the Devils last week the Inning was over. If the extending their win streak bettering his previous top Devils won number 49 in a play was called correctly! to 49 and season record to 10- time by 21 seconds. Thetwo diutmfrlit wtw a row. trouble bunching hits. They by beating Scotch Plains to 70>s-«0>* heart thrvbtw at left 13 men on base including leave first place in the the score could have been ' 0. The final dual meet will be In the mile relay RC and Earlier in the week tied; the Devils would have home against Clark nejrt PlainficM and J S2-3O bases loaded twice in- Watchung Conference to Westfield were in the same of .idYcrmn. Westfield routed Jefferion Westfleld. had two runners and only Tuesday. heat. Ken Blackwell, 50.9, 92-30. Aside from Dave dicating a lack of dutch one out. Instead, the rally running leadoff, was fifth at *** the hitting. Westfield'a only The controversial call that The county title. brought Kramer's victory in the 2 could have changed the was shut off and the game the team one closer to the 220 and apparently out of jtough** t<* A( the win mile and a sprint double offensive fireworka were possibly lost. As it turned the race, but he shifted j streak thi* wvnton and for from Phil Claussen, 3 for 4, • outcome of the game came capturing all the goals victory in the 100 and 230 by in the bottom of the fourth out, that was all the runs the Coach Walt Clarkson set gears and with a burst of moii l of liw »'»>• the meet Reggie Cook, Westfield took double, a triple, and 2 RBU Devils were to get, so they prior to the season. With the speed moved all the way up ! could btvt fsnne rtther way. every first place and Juat and Chris Jacob, 3 for 3. The inning. At the start of the lost 7-4, County Relay and Watchung to first. Marvan Palmer i Lite in the meet Plain- about ran Jefferson off the rest of the team's 14 hitt frame, the Devils were Conference titles also held first on the second leg ifirid h»d the )«*d on the j(rack. were evenly spread with down 5-2. However, with a In other games last week, captured and the undefeated captain Mike Crosta next double by Jim Salinger, Westfield beat Jefferson 9-4 Mason imminent with only highest with a pair of single by Cary Crawford and squished Rahway 14-2, Clark remaining, the team singles. and another by Peter In the game against Thomas looks towards the final two Two Division Ties in Girls' Thomas Furniture rocked Kamins, the Devils came Jefferson, the Devils goals: Saturday's State Westfield pitcher Dave within one run of tieing the jumped out (o a 4-0 lead in Sectionals at Williams field, Wright, 0-2, for 17 hits. score. After the second run the second inning. Chris Elizabeth, and the Group IV Thirteen of the Thomas runs scored, Crawford and Vetnoska reached on a walk, State Championships the National League Softball were earned as the Brewers Kamins were on first and Bob Davis singled, followed following Saturday. cut down on errors from the second. There was one out. John Salomone's hit to drive National-League i Perfect days at the plate runs in the sixth inning to Paul Pecka hit a long ball to In Vejnoska. After a walk to Coach Clarkson com- Division I 'by Chris Kelly, Mary break a tie and hold off a previous game which w produced 7 unearned runs, deep center field. After a Vic Villani, Davis and mented following the vic- Bearcats 4 Hocnings, Debbie Bonnrtti, tough Seals team. Liia Salomone scored on a hit by tory that "The team came Braves Carol John, and Bernidine Libonati and Betsy It was a long night for the long run, the center fielder 4 Brewers as they held managed to get part of Ma Pecka. Villani later scored back following several early Browns 3 Hoffman overpowered the McSweeney hit homers for on an error. The devils mistakes to show its true Blue Devils Dodgers 13-7. Excellent the Seals. Thomas scoreless in only 2 glove on the ball. It glanced 1 innings. The Thomas bat- off the mitt, though, and added two more before T.J, championship quality and Bruins 1 defensive play by Lori Seals IS took the unexpected Astros Hauck, and Lisa Vaaler Reds 10 ters continuously ripped 1 hard ground balls between reversals in stride." Division II W halted a Dodger rally in the Two home runs by Bibby ABce Stroeale, secretary. Westfleld Board ef realtor*, Those early mistakes Falcons 4th inning. Susan Fontana Burns, a triple by Erin the Brewer infiektera and Local Soccer Teams preseata sUojae to retiring Realtor H. Clay Friedrlehs of 4 dropped weU placed hits in Faawoad. almost proved too costly. Cougars 3 hit a homer for the Dodgers Scott, and doubles by Meg Ken Blackwell false started Cubs while Mary Hearon, and Crandall and Laura Tool the gaps between the out- 3 fielders Advance in League twice in the 100 trials and Colts 2 Suzanne Kennelly had combined with the outstand- was eliminated. Glen Kehler Dodgers perfect days at the plate. ing defensive play of Ellen The Brewers opened the Realtors Honor Clay Friedrichs 2 In weekend soccer action the Westfield entries both survived trial and semi Cardinals 1 Falcons 16 Patnaude and Debby scoring in the top of the first. Realtors and sales heals to get fifth in the final. Division III W Cardinals 5 ' Hammer led the Seals to a Crosta led off with a single, posted wins, the seniors a 1-0 forfeit over Metuchen and Boards, who was absent the juniors a 6-1 win over Edison. The senior win keeps associates from the West- because of attending a Blackwell came back to Giants 3 Patty Napier hit a homer 15-10 victory over the Reds. went to second oh Ed ield Board of Realtors take first in the long jump at Cooper's single and scored them in second place while the juniors tightened their directors meeting of the Mets 3 in the last inning to start a 13 Mary Beth Maffie and honored retiring Relator H. National Association of Real 22'6". Teammate Chris Lions 4 run rally, which enabled the Janice Hevers hit home runs on a fielder's choice. grip on first place. Campbell was fourth at The juniors had to come from behind as the defense Clay Friedrichs of Fanwood Estate Boards in Chicago Pirates 3 Falcons to come from for the Reds. Thomas roared back with at a testimonial luncheon at the same day as the 20'5". Ed Johnson failed to Phillies 2 3 in their half of the opening slipped up and allowed an Edison forward to drift in place in the high hurdle final behind to defeat the Car- Saints 19 Wally's in Watchung testimonial. Packers 0 dinals 16-5. Good defensive Royals 11 stanza capitalizing on four benindUiemandget a pass giving him a point blank shot recently, when, after leading Division IV W singles and a pair of walks. •t the goalie Pete HarleyTfhc Westfielders evened the Alice Stroehle, secretary throughout, he hit several plays by Faith Spoto, Lynn The battery of Valerie Mr, Friedrichs, a member of the Westfield Board and Royals •> 4 Tomfohrde, and Crisy Wright and Leslie San- They weren't challenged score at the IS minute mark as John Krakora alertly hurdles the last 35 yards, n from then on. pounced on a loose ball and smacked it home during a »f the Westfleld board since special luncheon chairman, fading from third to sixth. Rangers 3 osenio enabled Joyce derson combined- with 26 ,926 and a former president, presented Mr. Friehrichs Seals 3 Cohen to pick up the win. They began to pull away scramble in front of the Edison nets. Tim Kenny drove in Keith Davis grabbed second hits by the Saints led by Sue from his wing position and belted one past the goalie retired in January of this with a commemorative in 14.7. Johnson made a Vikings 3 Cougars 14 Federicl, Kim Houdak, in the third adding 3 more ear. plaque which read: Saints 1 from about 10 yards out to put Westfleld ahead. great comeback in the low Cubs 12 Gretchen Metzger, Bay runs on 3 hits. They put the Westfield Realtor Elsie "To Clay Friedrichs ... Reds 0 A nine-run fifth inning Derrey and Leslie San- game well out of reach with At the 30 minute mark, winger Dave Miller deflected a hurdles taking first in both crossing pass from John Krakora into the nets to close etz reviewed Mr. your friendship and good his trials and semi heats, The National League this ally started by a hit by derson enabled the Saints to S runs In the fourth. Five Friedrichs' contributions to counsel down through the past week saw two of its knock the Royals from the hits and a pair of Brewer out scoring in the half. Westfield continued to apply The final was all Westfield Uoreen Griffith enabled the pressure in the second half as Dennis Barley cracked one the real estate profession years ... will always be as Davis teamed with division leaders knocked Cougars to defeat the Cubs undefeated list. Lori miscues and the lead and the local Realtor group, remembered." Johnson, going 1-2 from the undefeated ranks, 4-12. Pam Kraft, Tami Mannella of the Royals went ballooned to 11-1. past the goalie at the 10 minute mark. Tim Kenny got his "resident Charles W. as many previously rained- second goal of the game from 5 yards out on a breakaway Special guests were Mrs. respectively, both clocked Setter, Ruth Bernstein, and three for three while other The Brewers got one back Rokosny read a Friedrichs, Marcia at 19.4, tying the school out games were played. hitters were Debbie in the fifth. Chris Jacob effort. Halfback Jimmy Fetngold set up the last goal by congratulatory letter from ~iwen Scher sparked the intercepting the ball at midfteld and dribbling it into the Johannesen, Mr. record. Astros 13 ffense and Linda Thibault, Charron, Kirsten Loft, singles. Wright forced him Nancy F. Reynolds, 1972 Friedrichs' daughter, and Bruins 12 Nellie Barrett, Alison and scored following three goal area and drawing the Edison defense out of position. president of the New Jersey Erin O'Donnell sparked the He hit John Midktff with a perfect pass who parked it in Hank and David Friedrichs, Co-captain Mike Saunders The Astros broke a tie to defense. Harley, Dana Roller!, Liz Thomas errors. Association of Realtor his sons. took his 440 trial in 50.0 and defeat the Bruins 13-12. Pirates 4 Heneghan Robin Humiiton Thomas made it more of a an almost open net. came back to win the final Heavy hitters for the Bruins Giants 2 and Lori Clarrolla laugher by adding four more Westfield looked rusty for the first half although in 49.6. His victory seemed were Lori Garbin, Kim The defensive play of Vikings 17 in the sixth, Four hits in- halfbacks Todd Kessler, Mike Taylor, Willy Feingold and to stabilize the Devils and Bonnetti, Arlene Sawyer, Rangers 7 cluding a home run and a Stu McCracken kept the ball in Edison territory most of Allison Halsey, Marie Blaze, the time. Fullbacks Randy Hurley, Fabian McCarthy, change the momentum of and Heidi Anderson, who hit Andrea Romanagno, and Extra base hits by Sue pair of Brewer errors helped the meet. a homerun. Kathy Biennan Thomas add insult to injury. Ted Barrett and Larry Kupfer settled down after the first Judy Rich behind the pitch- Molocznik, Sue Carragher, 20 minutes to play their usual stingy defense as the team Steve Tourtellotte took the turned in an unassisted ing of Janet Toll helped the Barbara Tracey and Susan The Brewers attempted to gold and six points in the double play. make the score respectable gave up only Its second goal of the current season. The Pirates knock the Giants Brandt combined with a Juniors play Sayreville at home at 12:30 Sunday. pole vault at 12'6". Kehler Braves 16 from the undefeated ranks good catch in short field by in the seventh. Pinch hitter and Marvan Palmer Blue Devils 14 4-2. Leslie Musell enabled the Craig Buhrendorf singled to grabbed fourth and fifth in A timely triple with the Lions 15 Vikings to defeat the center. Del Undley singled LEAGUESTANDINGS the 220 final for three more bases loaded by Sharon Phillies 5 Rangers. Ginna Field hit a and Claussen tripled for two JUNIORS points. Bruci! Kocnecke ran Reynolds and fine relief Kristi Heaton and Bev home run and Wendy runs. Unfortunately he NORTH DIVISION W L T G AG. a personal best of 1:58.5 in pitching by Nancy Crosta Ulbrich hit homers as the Rottenberg and Eloise remained on third as the WESTFIELD s 0 2 » 2 the 880 for fourth. enabled the Braves to win a game ended and the score SOMERSET HILLS 2 • 1 2 14 4 Lions downed the Phillies Cordasco turned in good 1 With only the 2 mile and close one over the Blue 15-5. Outstanding defensive defensive plays for the showed a rather em- EDISON S 0 6 22 the mile relay remaining, Devils 16-14. Christine barrassing 15-4 total. SAYREVILLE 1 4 0 3 18 play was turned in by Lulu Rangers. SOUTH DIVISION Roselle Catholic still had a Dicmer and Diane Di Iorlo Ferardi and Mary Davis. Royals 7 The Brewer's next game remote chance at the title. had the big bats for the Blue Mets 16 is tomorrow against EAST BRUNSWICK 7 0 0 48 1 Vikings 3 MADISON TOWNSHIP 5 1 0 10 8 Summer Racing They needed to shut out Devils. Packers 14 Lori Mannella did not give Brown's Bombers at Rush- Westfield in the 2 mile and Colts 13 more field, Plainfield at WOODBRIDGE 1 6 0 4 31 The Mets came from up a walk as the Royals CARTERET 0 6 0 4 have all three of their en- Dodgers 7 behind to overcome the defeated the Vikings 7-3. 6:30. 32 SCarts Monday, June 4 Packers in a slugfest 16-14. Outstanding defensive play SENIORS The big bats for the Packers by Nellie Barrett, Robin There are about 18 million were Debbie Solowe, Joan NORTH DIVISION Humiston, Lori Clarrocca, shipments, export and SOUTH PLAINFIELD S 0 1 22 8 Caratozzolo, Peggy and Dana Roller! combined import, involved in the M M0NM0U1HMRK HORSEMANSHIP WESTFIELD S 1 1 7 Chrisholm, and Sharon with the hitting of Joan annual foreign trade of the OCEANPORT, N.J. Bizink. WOODBRIDGE 2 3 0 14 12 Horn, Hilary Smith, Alison United States. METUCHEN 2 3 0 7 10 2 mini from Q«rd«n Si. Pkwy, Exit 105 Rangers 12 Harley, Eolin Tweedie, and RAHWAY 0 0 Seals 9 Liz Heneghan for the vic-Nolocznik and Diana Koros 5 4 18 9 RACES DAILY • EXACT A WAQERINQ played well on defense. EDISON 0 6 0 0 5 Behind the heavy hitting tory. Nancy Pecker and SOUTH DIVISION of Suzanne Freiberg, Karyn Suzanne Myers played well Suzanne Grote made a Com to th 6*1* OpMintt Ml 4 1 NIW ISRSIY S IARGIS1 AND spectacular catch of a line SAYREVILLE 6 0 0 20 4 MacKenzie, Eloise Cor- defensively for the Vikings. MADISON TOWNSHIP 0 0 dasco, Wendy Rottenberg, Vikings 19 drive at short stop while S 8 2 mnooK (in i noon i ACII I I Y Wendy Koblentz, Sue EAST BRUNSWICK 3 1 0 14 5 Paula Kowalczyk, and Saints 11 NEW BRUNSWICK 1 0 3 14 Sandy Cox the Rangers A three-run homer by Federicl and Valerie Wright s had a good day at the plate FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 1 4 0 2 16 were able to score three Melissa Devalon plus extra SOMERSET HILLS 0 5 0 2 POST 2 PM • D.ulv Double ; ',() I'M base hits by Leslie Musell, for the Saints. 7 PCC Winners ' Sue Carragher, Sue Brandt, Sue Konick, Ingrld Stenb- Nine-hole group stroke iorn, and Laurie Lehman piny winners at Plalnfleld led the Vikings to a 19-11 Country Club lost week victory over the Saints. Sue were: Class A - 1, Mrs. R. Van Huron, 6-23-39; tied for 2, Mrs. W. Jarcma, 64-23-41, find Mrs. Boyd Allen, 60-19- Bottled 41; low putts, Mrs. Jarcma, 13. Government Class B • 1, Mrs. Terry Madden, (12-29-33; lied for 2, !.. jaJf»«ni Mrs. Ronnld Kutlms. 61-24- :i7, (ind Mrs. Iliirold Sump- son, G&-2H-37; low putts, Mrs. Ualph HrothiTton, 17. Mrs. titHirgi1 Kltletiliotmo .Ir. had 11 chlnln,

MEMBERSHIP" WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB STIRLING ID,, WATCHUNG, N. J. A Private Family Swim Club »••„,(„,„,„„ Nr» J,,,,, Open Till Labor Day Huibond, WIU and 1 Child $136,00 Initiation f««, In y««p $10,00 For additional lnf«tm«tl*n call NDED John M« Daniuih 447-0470 w 17s>S124 w/mctf THE WESTFUXD (VJ.) LEADER, THUKSDAV, MAY U, 1875 Girls in Second Round Dodgers Kelly, Quackenbos Win Leading 80LFERS! Of State Court Tourney Top Jaycee Awards NAMK IRAND* ByBarbSanborn ft-1. Malior was down M in A record number of Boys, 13-14: Broad jump, Tea> Qualify Clubs the first set againat Jennifer Majors youngsters participated in Lance Henry, Glen Miller, * e Tbe Weetfidd girls var- Kaye, but rallied to take the Standings the Westfield Junior Paul Rhodes; softball AT A S>R|CI I sity tcnnit team recorded a set 7-5, and won the Mcond W Olympics track and field throw, Winky Randolph, Golfpride Crips Install S4 shutout in the tint round M. Fromer defeated Jean championships st the Cssey Morris, Wilbur Woods Refinithed Dodgers 7 Westfield stadium May 6. Bates; 100-yd. dash, Paul of the Mate tournament Hoffman, «-l, «-i. Cubs 6 Golf Clubs Repaired wain* Glen Ridge last The only low in the match GianU Project chairman James E. Rhodes, Glenn Miller, Iwaradsy. for WeetfMd wae at flrat Reds 5 Pinfan announced that the Marlin Jordan; 230yd. daah, TIE MLF SHOP Debbie Deer, at first doubles. Brehm and Smith Braves 8 meet attracted more than Mike Stueber, Kelly Clark, 2544 PUInfield Avenue alaglei, defeated Nancy were outplayed by Pat 400 boys and girls between Steven Valjl; 440 relay, Scotch Plains Cards 5 the ages of eight and it. Winky Randolph, Walter Lewie in three sett, J-6,W, Rettly and Judy Jacobs, 14, Astra's 3 232.1741 M. Amy Malior, aeoond >•«. Omits and Gannon Frank Kelly and Barbara Morton, Lance Henry, Jadae aed timers dlsew a close flalsli at Ike Jaycee TUM. to SM. •:» a.m. ~ S p.m. singles, DM mi three looked strong as they a FredDwyer Quackenboa were the Glenn Miller. Jaatsr Otyapfes. Frees left to right are Fraak Kelly. dawd Sun. 1 Man., (wa. kv m»- Better over Katby Mueller, completely outclassed their Phils l recipienU of the Westfield GirU, 14-14: Broad Jump, Keith Hertetf. Jlss MeCaee sad Jim Graea. 74, S4, 1-1. third tingles opponents, nmeulug tx>; to. Pirates 1 7 Fred Buyer Jaycee outstanding athlete 9eth Rennicks, Janie player Avis Fremer out- The Devils shut out In Major League National awards aa their per- Taylor, Jane Ambos; soft- played Anne Armstrong, Summit lev the second time play, an 11 inning game formances paced tbe attack ball throw, Beth Rennicks, i weeping hoth sets is, f-t this season last Monday. climaxed by a S-run 11th by Speaker At an meet records as each Bonnie Coleman, Wendy At tint doubles, Mary Deer defeated Carolyn the Cubs and a 4 run barrage picked up a heat of gold Barnes; 100-yd. daah, Claire Stan Brehm and Karen Nycum, M, 74. Malior by the Braves ended i-7 In Sports Dinner medala. Honorable men- Gregoria, Kirn Jones, Beth Getabetterfirmer safer ride wild (he Smith tank two cloee aett easily took two sets from favor of the Braves. The tions went to den Kehler, Rennicks; 440 relay, Wendy (ran Anne Webater and Debbie Hurwitt, >1, M. game was highlighted by a J Fred Dwyer, head track Owen Brand and Beth Gillund, Barbara Uura Bolts, 7-5, M. Sue Fromer did not lose a game run homorun by Jim Bloom coach at Manhattan College Rennickt. Gamon and Nancy Cheniu as she beat Susan Martin •> (or the Cubs in the 1st and a and former NAAU cham- Medal winners were! Boys, 15-16: 100-yd. daah, continued to play well 0,64. 2 run HR m the nth by Brian pion, will be the guest Boys, 8 years old: Broad Glen Kehler. Mark together at lecond double!, Maddox for the Braves. speaker at Holy Trinity lump, Anthony Webster, Benedict, Chris Oaamann; Brehm and Smith took two David Chitty and Curt Stock Sports Dinner to be held at SHOCK ANOAHALF defeating Pegeen Mulhern sets from Ubby Kerr and David Villane, John 230-yd. dash, den Kehler, and Susan Baumer. Betsy Malcolm, *>1, M. turned in excellent hitting theWeatwoodooMaysl. Rokosny; softball throw, Mark Benedict, Charles Monroe Shock Absorbers start with 50% more shock The lecond round of the Cbenitt and Gannon bad tor the Cubs. Pete Decker, While attending VlUanova David Miller, John Andrews; 440-yd. relay, capacity than standard shocks... and go from there. That Brian Maddos and John University, Mr. Dwyer rose Rokosny, Peter Bourque; Glen Kehler, Mark states was against Mlllburn another easy match, win- Byrne combined for the axtra half beats up suspensions where economy cars economize Ian Monday (too late for ning 6-1, 6-0. to track fame capturing tbe SO yd. daah, Matthew Benedict, Paul Drsvis, and atandard cars pile on options. Whatever your car, Leader coverage). The The Devils face Oranford Braves win. National A.A.U. mile crown Shielde, Rlckie Bartok, Marc Gregoire; 440-yd. the Astro bate were quiet in WSJ. Hls4:00.8ctoddng in dash, tie, Paul Dravis, Mark however you load It, wherever you drive it... Devils faced Mlllburn a this afternoon. They meet Douglss Schwartt. you'll gat a batter, firmer, safer weak earlier and won 4-1. Edison next Tuesday and as they bowed to tbe the event that year was the Girls, 8 years old: Broad Greglore, Frank Boate; Deer split ecu with UM Union on Thursday to Dodgers 7-1. Jim Tyler second fastest time ever Jump, Kitty Christian, Marg broad Jump, Frank Boate, rlda from thei MoMonron e Cburginof MUlburn betore complete the regular pitched four superb inningi recorded by an American. Taylor, Kelly Scott; Softball Paul Dravis, Rodney Shock and a Half. winning the match, «-3,M. but his defense folded in a While head track coach at throw, Gail Johnson, Bullock. four run fourth. Clancy, Essex Catholic, Dwyer's Audrey Garfield, "Mary GirU, 15-16: 100 yd. dash, C. J. Davis and Jim Tyler team won fourteen New Taylor; SO-yd. dash, Kitty Rox Dixon, Lorrle Reed, made up the Astro stuck, Jersey state titles, in cross- Christian, Mary Antbro, Joan Giaimo. Devils Shut Out with Kerwln, Jim Tyler, country, indoor and outdoor Suttnan and Smith con- Mary Taylor. Boys, 17-18: Mile, Joe ack. His moat famous Boya, 9-10: Broad Jump. Giaimo, Buddy Walton, tributing two hits apiece. runner, Marty Liquorl, The Astros edged past the Harold Bouroue, Michael Greg Canfield; 220-yd daah, Teams in Court became the first schoolboy Henry, Rick Yawger; Bob Bishop, Jeff Alexander, Phils 10-7. EiseTe and Clancy ever to record a sub-four helped out with good cat- softball throw, Jim Coakley, Pete Lewis; 440-yd. relay, minute mile. His Essex Dan Brady, Max Zutty; SO- Buddy Walton, Becker, ches, while the pitching staff Catholic teams' records for Action came through with its yd. daah, Michael Henry. Greg Canfield, Jerry the distance medley and Tony Brady, Rick Yawger; Uvesay. ByRkhClunftertla promising freshmen named second twelve strikeout four mile relays still hold. game of the year. 100-yd. daah, Harold The WHS neuters coasted Geoff Laws and Tom Moving to Manhattan Bourque, Michael Henry. EL Golf Results to three shut-out victories in Rudeman of Montclair 6-9, Tbe GianU whipped the College In 1969, Dwyer's last weeks court action. Two 6-0. Although the match Cards as Danny Iannisooli Rick Yawger. In Echo Lake Country "fabulous freshmen" GirU, 9-10: Broad Jump, were regular season mat- score was not at all dote the hit a grand slam homer and captured the froth ICAAAA Club ladies 18 hole group ches and the third was the match did have tome Owen Brand and Craig Laurie Woodridge, Susan stroke play last week, cross-country crown along Kelso, Karin Morgan; state tournament opener, strenuous moments for the Plant pitched strong games. with the Metropolitan fresh- winners were: Monrietown. Westfield duo. As Mitch Jamie McKerde and Brand aoftball throw, Karln Class A • 1, Mrs. Norbert man crowns in both cross- Morgan, Carmen Clark, Last Friday, the Blue Sandak wound up to serve, added two hits apiece to aid country and indoors. The Weldon.net 77; 2, Mrs. Dike tossing the ball high in tbe the Giants. Strong defense Cindy Farley; 50-yd. dash, Faxon, and Mrs. James Devil racqueteers, opposed Jaspers have already ~" |y Brug, Carmen Clark, Montdalr on an ice-skating air, a train whined within by Maroney, Baldwin and captured the IC4A cross- Lierman, net 79, tie; low twenty yards of the playing Paul McDonough helped the is Bartok; 100-yd. dash, putts, Mrs. Dike Faxon, 2*. rink in an obscure section of country crown. They have Brug, Carmen Clark, the city. courts and sounded its GianU cause. In another won three consecutive Class B - 1, Mrs. Fred As both teams went whistle. This mutual sound game this week the GianU Morgan. Boss, net 76; 2, Mrs. John Met to a strong Reds team 5- Metropolitan cross-country Boys, 11-12: Broad jump, Air-ft4iMliMt through the usual ritual of caused Mitch to hesitate in titles and the Met Indoor Ackerman, net 77. RMl Lwmr™ exchanging lineups it was the middle of his serve, but 2 and beat the Pirates t-3. crown for the past two Frank Kelly Owen Brand, Class C • 1, Mrs. Grover discovered that Montdalr he could not step it to he The Reds on a four for years. Dominic*. Villane, softball Connell, and Mrs. R.D. had no second doubles team. followed through for an four hitting berrage by K. throw, Owen Brand, Jack Turner, net'83, tie._ Thus the long ride from unusual serve that ended up Collichio, beat the Astros 8- Dwyer resides in Caldwell Allen, Jay Halsey; SO-yd. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Westfield to Montclair a fault. 1, Mike Podd, Pete Faherty with his wife Jane and their dash, Frank Kelly, Jack proved fruitless for V/est- and Shea allowed four hits, five children. Harry Wright Allen, Owen Brand; 100-yd. Ian Mac Ritchie had the is the chairman of the an- dath, Frank Kelly, Jack Monro-Mattc®, super Duly, Super neid's second doubles team tbe Reds also beat the PftO-COLLEGUtE S00* and Ironl tnd rear Lotd* toughest match of the four nual sports dinner at which Allen, Owen Brand; 2J0-yd. of Bon Golden and Pete Westfield entrants beating Giants , on the homerun trophies and awards will be Lev*l«r« stabilizing unit* lor th* Sayre. hitting of D. Digon and the dath, Jack Allen, Tony III* ot your car lor •• long at you Gordon Hundker 64, 6-2. at given to Trinity athlete* and Graves. .„ :. None of the four matches third singles. defensive play by Knotts, cheerleaders. FOOTBALL CAMP Monro-Max' air-adjustable own It. Installation extra. were close. Dave Robinson The opening state tour- Giordano and Shea.. Girls, 11-12: Broad jump, monster shocks Good for easily remained unbeaten nament match against Lori Manella, Tammy extra Inches. Good for Wntchung Hone Jones, Barbara Quaeken- IgstrvcrUn performance. Beaut/ by virtue of a ft-l, «-l victory Monistown was on May 14. League to Start for your beast over Pete Young at first The Blue Devils swept all Show Saturday bot; softball throw, Valeria **4 Centtcr from Monroe. singles. Buddy Robinson five positions, Buddy Wright, Connie Wilson, Julie 10 months guarantee. upped his record to 10-1 as Robinson played first New Jersey's oldest an- The summer Union Taylor; SO-yd. dash, Bar- he downed Jim Knox s-o, e-s singles and had the toughest nual horse show, staged by County 4-H bssketball bara Quackenbos, Sussn Distributed In thli ire* by at second singles. The time of the Westfield the Watchung Riding and program will organise June Taylor. Avia Christmas; Robinson brothers are very starters. He faced Driving Club, will have its 4 at the 4-H Office at 300 100-yd. daah, Barbara NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. even in pitying ability and Morristown't John Wiley 47th renewal on Saturday North Avenue East. Quackenbos, Jill Novacek, ranked among tbe best who had a good but not starting at 9 a.m. at Wat- This program is open to Susan Taylor; 440-yd, relay, 215 South Avs>., E., Wa>stfle»lci, N. J. singles players in the state. outstanding record. chung Stables, Glenside all boys and girls of Union Marianne Fitzgerald, In the two regular season Robinson lost the first set 6-1 Ave., Summit. County, ages 13 to 19. Christine Diemer, Tammy matches this past week and this wss quite a sur- Jones, Sue Sullivan. WrMLEN'S AUTOMOTIVE SERV. WESTFIELO AUTO REPAIR Dave played singles, but In prise. While Robinson was a TheGov. Livingston match MM North Ave. W., WtsHieM, N J. BoMltwrd 1 South, WeitfieM, N J. the one state tournament better tennis player, Wiley was much of the same as Sixth iGMtBtBSCM's Buddy played first singles, made Robinson play his Westfield easily won all five WESTFIEU) CENTRE SERVICE , but in the one state tour- game. Robinson rushed his positions. In this match the NORTH JERSEY WESTFIELD ESSO SERVICE CENTER nament Buddy played first shots and could not con- Robinsons switched singles EHU St., Wtttfif Wf MtJ. Centre! ft Eliahtth Am., WntfisW, M.J. singles because the state centrate on playing his best positions again with Dave TENNIS ACADEMY LIVE CONTACT. tournament application was playing first singles this st TTire* 1 week eetaloMi JIM Kme. Wiley played a H-», July 1-7, July t-14. SOUTH AVE. SHELL tent in earlier in the season rried game as he ruined time. The result both won Ktnttrfey School, Munich ht ELM ST. ESSO when Buddy was at thU his serves and ran con- handily 7-5, 64 and ft-3, 6-2. South Aw, , N*Ja Ermlt.,MrMtfilM,N.J ranking.. tinually the entire match. Ian MacRichie won ft-3, 8-2 Canatot* Tmnfc Pratmm For fr»a broclwrawrita: Coach By the second set Robinson at third singles as did the CMMftn Mel tent* OMTt Anil*. Hotd CoKh C.W. The remainder of West- l>chf mi raup l—m SEVELL'S AUTO BODY field's lineup also had It was able to get back into first doubles team of Pott Collofa, 17 Lucllla Drlw, ROBAL SUNOCO playing good tennis and Krinanan and Sandak. The CMMTMich, Leaf HUad, Nt» 311 WiMtor Ave. WistfieM, N J . South t Centisl Awt, WertfitW, M.j. easy going against Mont- second doubles team of Ron For taformetloii write GEORGE BACSO VaFk, 11710 arc*llcaUoa(S16) clair. The first and only swept the final two sets «-3, NI-«I62. 6-2 to preserve the shut-out Goldan and Pete Sayre 7S1 Ftirana At.., WeMfteM, MJ. 07000 doubles team of the af- orceD233-S42l SCHMITZ BROTHERS ROMEO GULF ternoon defeated a pair of for Westfield. played well and won 64,6-1. 711 Ctntrsl Aw., WtttfieM, N J. Cenml a South Aw, WsMHtM, N J. ROBINSON AUTO REPAIR BOB MILLER TIRE CO. M« Sflutli Avta Mf. VfMtfi#Mf N*eJ* 420 Ssuth Aw., WsjtfitM, N J .

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LEADER, THUBBDAY, MAY *4, MM- International League JV Devils to Meet Golfers Have Good Week, Defeat Three Opponents Standings Phoenix 0-Newark 0 pitched tight ball in Seattle's Raiders In ATLANTIC DIVISION Newark and Phoenix win over Sacramento. Good ByTeckerMarr qualifications by two W L played an eight inning pitch- defense and hitting by all The WHS golfers had a strokes. They recorded Roanoke 7 0 ers dud. Both teams used players on the team helped Tournament Semi-finals busy time last week aa they identical outs of 40-37. in the win. competed in two cham- Forsberg had a 44-41 8S Toronto a o two pitchers featuring ByBobHinkley no-hitter against Jefferson Buffalo 4 3 excellent control and fast pionships in addition to while Bill England shot a 45- lor five innings and with the 41 86. All the Westfield Rochester 4 3 balls. Jim Maher and Seattle 11-Buffalo* During the week, the WHS facing three opponents. The Clutch relief pitching by strong relief job of Scan- Devil llnksmen defeated golfers had more trouble on Montreal 3 2 Edward Greener pitched for JV baseball team reached dale, allowed only two hits Newark 2 3 Newark. Pitching for Joe DeBela and defense by Brick Township 13-3 and the front nine. Graham the semi-finals of the JV and two runs after Rachko faulted his putting as he Jersey City 2 4 Phoenix were Greg Hayt Jeff Jones stopped a last tournament against Scotch Scotch Plains J2'*-5Vi for inning rally by Buffalo. The lost his control. The Junior the second time this M three putted two greens Miami 1 4 and Alex DiDriowith good Plains, and upped its record Devils staked Rachko to two Richmond 1 3 back up by catcher Paul outfield of Scot Kaplus and and added an impressive puttinglS footers five feet to U-5 on strong hurling runson single efforts in both past the cup. Forsberg had Charleston 0 7 Lauher. Dick and Bob Corbet played from the pitching squad. Cranford team to their list of excellent defense. Jim the fifth and sixth innings; victims, winning 10M trouble with the out of In a tournament game on a double by Jester and bounds and England felt he |[Thors.,Frl.,Sat., Sun. I Mon. Only AMERICAN DIVISION Denver 13-Wichita 7 Seaman went 4 for 5 in- Meanwhile the WHS cluding two doubles and two against RoseUe, Westfieid single Andy Kowalczyk just wasn't hitting the ball St. Paul 7 0 Denver's heavy hitters led opened the scoring the first golfers finished third in the triples. In the and YatcUla's Union County Cham- well on the front. All the Minneapolis S 2 the attack over Wichita. tune up on Scott Jones' triple and Jester's run golfers solved their Hint 4 3 Leading the attack was double, Terry Barnes' pionships and fifth in the scoring single in the sixth Group IV District Cham- problems on the back. Toledo 4 3 Robert Field with 5 hits, and Roanoke 17 • Rochester S sacrifice to move Jones over After Rachko let in two Denver 3 3 Ed Scharf, Jim Howard, and Good hitting by Tim to third, and Bruce Jester's pionships. At the Counties, runs, Scandale came and held at Echo Lake, the WHS At Lakewood Country Omaha 3 4 Rick Yawger. Andrews, Eldy Halsey, run producing single. The retired the side on a Indianapolis 2 3 Dave Crocco, Bill Bowers golfers were edged by Union Club in their second meeting run stood up until the fourth grounder to second. The with Brick the WHS Louisville 2 3 Rochester 18 • Charleston 12 and John Gray led Roanoke Inning on the no-hit pitching and Cranford. Union team came back to win in finished three strokes in llnksmen again showed who Columbus 1 S Rochester exploded for 20 to a 17*5 win. They were of Terry Barnes. In the the top of the seventh when Wichita 0 5 supported by excellent front and Cranford Just one was boss as they completely hits to defeat Charleston 18- fourth, with Westfieid up after one out, YatcUla was devasted their opponents. 12. Doug Early, Steve fielding by Ray King, Dave first, Barnes started the stroke ahead of Westfleld. hit by a pitch and Reid ran Jim Bender and Keith Jim Bender was low man PACIFIC DIVISION Herthel and Jon Blutfield Crocco, Robert Federici and inning off with a single, and for him. Then Graves beat S 1 Tom Andrews. Graham fired il's with with a 37, followed by. Seattle each collected four hits for went to second when Ed out a broken bat in-field hit Graham who had to settle Tuba 5 2. Rochester. C.P. Kalis was Sharkley, Roadie's pitcher Bender playing very con- ALARM CLOCK and Barnes sacrificed the sistently and Graham not so for a 38 when he three putted Phoenix 4 0 the winning pitcher. Roanoke 20-Denver* balked. After one out, runners over. Jester, with a Salt Lake City consistently. the fourth green. Forsberg 4 2 Leading Roanoke to a 204 Jimmy Reid singled up the 2-1 count on htm singled to recorded a 40 and England • Waco 3 3 Portland 23 • Vancouver 12 victory over Denver, was middle to score Barnes with drive in both runners for a 4- In fact after 13 holes Sacramento 3 4 Portland got off to an the hitting of Eldy Halsey, the second run. But the two 2 lead which stood up when Graham was just three San Diego 2 3 early lead with heavy hit- Robert Crystal, Tom runs weren't enough as Scandale came in and strokes over par when he hit The linksmen defeated Spokane 2 4 ting by Nick Giuditta, Tom Andrew, Cave Crocco, and RoseUe jumped on Barnes retired the side. an unbelievable stretch of Cranford and Scotch Plains three holes. He triple Vancouver 2 4 Vliet, Tod Preston, and Nick Bill Bowers. Outstanding in for two, on four singles and a The JV next traveled to simultaneously in a double Portland 1 S Gold. Scott Stirrup had a 3 the field were Robert walk. With no out and the bogeyed the 14th, double dual meemeett . The victorvictor y oveer Rahway, whom they beat bogeyed the ISth, and run homer. Defensive play Federici, and Michael Tish- bases loaded, Coach Lima only 1-0 their previous a rugged Plains squad came Roanoke 5-Buffalo 4 featured Walter Castiglia betn. brought in Frank Scandale bogeyed the 16th. He didn't surprisingly easy as com- meeting. But this time, it break the string until the Roanoke eased past and Gold. Leading the in relief. Scandale quickly was a different story as the pared with the victory over Buffalo by a M score, hitting for Vancouver were Columbus 14 • Portland 12 deadened the fire by seventeenth hole when he Cranford. Cranford finished Blue Devils rocked Bruce smashed an eight Iron one featuring excellent pitching Will Stune, Greg Pa, Two strong hitting rallies striking out two men and Shephard for four runs in ahead of the Devils in Union REG. 49* by Eldy Halsey for Roanoke drea, Jeff Illsinger ana Ed by Portland were not suf- getting the other to fly out to and a half feet away from County and also qualified the first on two triples, by the pin. He holed the putt for and Bryan Kaiser and Dave Wimmer. ficient to hold back short to end the inning. Scott Jones and Barnes, and for the state finals. The WHS YOUTHS' Breen for Buffalo. Shuck Columbus. The second in- a birdie and went on to par golfers depth proved to be Hardwicke and Warren ning rally waa led by Tom The score remained the a double by Jester and some the lath. Salt Lake City 5- Waco 4 same on the strong pitching help from the Rahway in- the key to success as Mike West each had two hits, and Salt Lake City edged Vliet, Ricky Clark, Drew Carl Forsberg contributed FarreU who had a 44 en- TEK Kaiser and Breen each Schambre and Dick of Scandale until the top of field as they committed two Waco in a 5-4 thriller, the sixth when the Blue errors. The pitching of Bob an 83 to the total with his compassing six fives and homered for Buffalo. holding on the lead despite a Giuditta. The same players best holethe seventh. He put Clare who carded a 42 with participated in a fourth Devils struck gold. Dave fooled the Rahway TOOTH BRUSH 4 run raly by Waco In the YatcUla, leading off, singled Biggto tid toy his tee shot near the cup to four fours combined for Minneapolis 4-Toledo 0 seventh inning. inning rally that was hitters as he continued to register a birdie. Dave seven and one half of a 'sparked by a double from up the middle but was Minneapolis won a tight forced at second by Jones. change speeds, always Clare carded a 91 despite possible eight points. pitching duel. Pitching Toronto 10 • Minneapolis 7 the bat of Walter Castiglia. keeping them guessing what two disastrous holes which Jimmy Belcher, Mike Booth Barnes followed Jones and shutout ball were 'Doug In a game well played by got on by an error to the itch was coming next, nearly destroyed him. On Forsberg was the oruy Wallace and Hank Lute. both teams, Toronto ex- and Dennis Fuchs all hit Biggio was too much for the ninth he had a nine and starter in the top four to home runs for Columbus. second baseman. Jester Heavy hitters In the late ploded in the top of the sixth came through again with a Rahway as he allowed only on the 18th an eight. defeat his opponent as he famlngs were Jim Baeder, for six runs. The big blow aa three hits but was reached Tulsa 12-Indianapolis 7 single to score Jones, with The District Cham- shot a 39 good enough for REG. 39' Rots Mark well, Brian a triple by Gary Moore. Rob Barnes also scoring when for threeruns. The four runs pionships also proved two and a half points. Loffan and Jeff Kay. For McGovern later unloaded Tulsa won its fifth game of were enough for Biggio, but the year beating the center fielder hobbled heartbreaking as WHS Toledo, Boate pitched a two for a bases loaded triple. the ball. Scandale continued they continued and didn't missed qualifying by five Meanwhile Bender ana SWEATER BAGS hitter during early innings. Doug Wallace led the hitting Indianapolis 12 to 7. The stop until they had scored Graham had 41 s and hitting was led by Don with his overpowering strokes. Graham and Excellent fielding by Smith, for Minneapolis. nine runs on ten hits and Bender matched 77's and England a 45 to earn points C Marotta, Neeven, DeJong Cassett with a triple and two pitching, retiring the side In numerous Rahway errors. singles, and Schmidt, Sch- both the sixth and seventh they missed the individual necessary for the victory. Gabriel, and Brady. inning to get the win. The 24 Vancouver 20 • Miami 19 mitz, DeChellis, and Priest Sparked by excellent with two hits each. Fine team played Scotch Plains Toronto 6 - Newark 3 hitting by Frank Pierson, pitching by Greg Schmidt for the right to get into the Mustangs Toronto exploded in the Mike Testa, Will Stune and and Peter Schmitz led the finals of the tournament bottom of the fifth inning for Greg Papandrea Vancouver defense. yesterday at Scotch Plains. six runs. The big blow was a Richie Rachko pitched a ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOUI won a close game over Compete NEW OFFICES OAMM ES a BULK OIL bases loaded triple by Gary Miami. Also scoring for Moore. Fine defensive play Phoenix5-Tulsa3 STOHAOE PLANT Vancouver were Stock, Denver 5 • Omaha 4 was turned in by Jay Venezia, Sheehan, and Tulsa's hitting was led by WATCHDOG In a hard (ought same Sunday BURNER 8ERVICE Ferguson. Jack Hackett and Paola. Schmidt, Upper, and GAL. SIZE Mark McGovern. Edward DeChellis with two hits Denver defeated Omaha in EASY BUDGET Greener pitched 4 innings each. Strong pitching was the final seconds of the The Mustang League All- PAYMENTPLAN Seattle 11 -Sacramento 2 game. There was good team Star game will be played at BRECK SHAMPOO without a run. Jeff Dill and Hen Hoff again provided by Greg Sch- TRUCKS EQUIPPED midt and Peter Schmitz. effort on the part of both l p.m. Sunday at Edison WITH LOCKHEED teams. Leading the hitting Field No. 1. All-Stars from COMPUTER REGISTERS for Omaha were Kevin each division are: $388 1 O'Gorman, Bobby Engel, Eastern Division - Pacers Montreal 15 - Spokane 14 and Bobby Jordan. Drew Kampe, Brad Staf- W* An Into***! In (NORMAL-OILY-DRY) Oir ton M Frank Kelly, Mark ford, Paul KoMentz, Paul Your Hotlnf Problems Kabakow, Kevin Sur, Randy San Deigo »- Spokane a •VOWMCAl Hagerman, and Tom Aloia; Buckeyes Steve Mafctt CM Fife* Tom Kennelly got Sheppard, Terry Brady, EXXONHEAT DEALER SISOUTH AVE..E. REG. ISO Kennelly each provided a hit Spokane's only hit and drove John Cascella and Rich WESTFIELD : and Bobby Vision scored in two runs in Spokane's W Swan; Chestnuts Brian four runs as Spokane lost In loss to San Diego. Randy PANASONIC extra innings to Montreal IS Moran, Mark Addis, Pat Hagerman, who came in to Young, Ken Ciarrocca; LONG LIFE BATTERIES to 14, Randy Hagerman and pitch in the fourth, shut out Roans Pete Best, Doug Frank Coakley provided the San Diego, for the rest of the Grupe, Paul Newton, Mike 6 PACK- SIZE C-D Afttr jist tM «Ml ktra. most effective pitching. game. Glantz; Stallions Joe I Dekens, Mark Kaiser, Joe Judge, Glen Kaplus. Western Division - Sioux cistiitf! lir Richard Clinch, Jay Ifyoudoritwant WE THANK YOU! Shepard, Jonathan Clark, Tom Flammer; Semfnoles a riew \folkswagen titii-tmpljRt isfcts in Mike Diassi, Rod Pederaon, Our thanks go out to all Rick Papsin, Dick Selser; well sell you a used one. itiryMi's Iniritt Apaches David Oliver- h bet, *• MM btit thing to a iww VW b en* el our Smith, Guy Portewiz, Jim •MdonM who patronized the Keckman, Tom Smeaton; Il's paM*d our l«.pelnl Irapcellon. And onyiWng that RMdid fixing hoi b**n (lxtd. Pawnees Len Parrott, Jim Thot'i why w* can guoranlM Itit fr»» rtpatr er r*> Parsons, Peter Loft, Jim plactmant of »»»iy mo)or waiting port* tor 30 doyi or CENTERVILLE & Inglis; Huron* Ken Cooper, 1000 mild. Whichever com«i (Int. John O'Donnell, Keith ll'l what you call a 100% guarwtM. SOUTHWESTERN Walton, Jeff Gardner. l lW • 'rrarml. i IU'I Coaches for the Eastern Excellent BINER Division are Carl Young and Open 24 Hewn DAILY and our Harvey Koblentz and for the NORTH AVINUg, QsssiHa HaaVaae' Statta Western Division Tony Bruges and Brian Fitz- VEGETABLE STAND patrick. Umpires will be Bob Heckman, Rick Mahr, -WE HAVE- the past 25 years. Joe Walton and Eric Wuhl. Many Used VOLKSWAGENS High tuxt's forced the sale of the Mustanf League Standings: - IN STOCK - Eastern Division WHEN try Farm and the closing of the WLT FROM 1964 TO 1972 Pacers 6 1 0 Stallions 4 2 2 ALL COLORS AND MODELS TIMIIQ MOVS Railroad in 1972 Roans 3 2 1 Chestnuts 3 3 0 Come on In and tee our selection. YOU MAY STILL PURCHASE Buckeyes 2 6 0 "OLD • NEW - USED • Western Division WLT Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Semlnoles 7 0 1 GOOD SELECTION of DOMESTIC UNUSUAL ITEMS" Apaches 5 3 0 Ml OUR RIAt MTRAKCI FROM TOWN PARKINS LOT lUmlrwte that kettle. Hurons 2 5 0 at GREAT $AVING$ CARS rFKes •Wective Tntffdf rfl»i Sttfi vftiy •Mckl Office meves are FROM OUR FARM Pawnee 2 5 0 NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Sioux 0 7 aw sfwclahyl If yWre ^ve «eev^w Trve vis,w» rv nfvitw ejtrBinftveAM at our DISPERSAL SHOP OVSR I MIUWN MIKMPTIONI MUD pfenning te move yeur Game Results btnlMM we'll hen* SATURDAYS • NOW THRU Pacers-4 Apaches-2 MeMleM's Only AuthtclMe" VeHtswsfen Center MM* |at spkMy «tal •*- Buckeyes -13 Hurons • 4 OCTOBER 28, 1973 Pacers -6 Chestnuts • S Stallions-3 Roans-3 UNION COUNTY Apaches • S Pawnees -1 9 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. Stallions -19 Pawnees-3 Pacers -4 Roans-o VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. ON THE OLD Semlnoles-28 Hurons • 1 1IM.11M fOUTH AVfNUl, •LAIMFIILD Apaches -8 Sioux-5 DRUG STORE. HENRY P TOWNSEND Stallions-M Buckeyes•7 PUInftoM BECKER FARM Semlnoles-18 Sioux -7 343 I, IROAD ST. ALLIED '.-...„ LIVINGSTON AVENUE A vicuna, n fl«et.fm»l«<| OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE iwlmnl (hut unit lenp 20 font M a time, will mil PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ROSELAND, N.J. 07068 croon or brenk « ntrlim placed In Hi path. 2324680