Today'• weather: Swmy. High 8#-85 dr greet: low #t^TFIELD LEADER degree*. TJk* Lmdingvtd Mmt Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County

EIGHTY FIFTH YEAS _ £©. || WBSTFIELD, NEW JEJtSEY, THURSDAY, MAY », 1»76 svtrr $£Thirate& r 24P«g«—15 Cents Council Rejects Zone

Taaataaai of Weitfield rtsMeaU kaea tae streets Change in 7-2 Vote Mssiaay MonMag to watch MM of tlie largest parafes in Immediate implement- on Temple PI. are expected be defeated his clients would U'drooms, more than would receat Msisry, Featare4 for ation of plans to build eight following the 7-2 defeat seek a building permit for have been built had the Ike first lime thk year were two-family houses on the old Tuesday night by the Town the two-family construction. owners gained permission a aamfcer of floats. Masonic Temple property Council of a zoning amend- Cicolese Inc.' had sought to through a B-2 zoning change ment which would have build two 12-unit apartments to erect the proposed two 12- GOP Committee permitted multi-family on the tract, and earlier this unit multi-family apart- dwellings on that lot and in year had made applications ments. The new owners Endorses the immediate area. for a needed variance and a have paid taxes on the In a letter to the council site plan before the Board of property, reportedly bought read by Mayor Alexander S. Adjustment and the Plan- for $203,000, for two years, Rimmer Williams, Irvine B. John- ning Board, respectively. the attorney said. The executive com- stone of the firm of John- Johnstone warned in his Opposition to the zone mittee of the Westfield stone and O'Dwyer, said letter that the two-family change has been adamant in Town Republican Com- that should the amendment construction will include 4ft the neighborhood and mittee today announced that owners of more than 20 it endorsed all of the regular percent of the affected area organisation Republican Light Primary Election Vote Forecast and that within 100 feet of candidates in the coming the 435,000 square foot tract primary vote including Mrs. A light vole is expected at the polls Tuesday, Primary hud petitioned against LoRena Rimmer of 629 Election Day, with few contests on either the Republican liberalizing the building Clark St. who is running for or Democratic Party ballot. restrictions, thus mandating the only contested seat in Only Republican contest is for a country com- a two-thirds affirmative the June 3 elections. mitteewoman's seat in the second district of the first council vote for passage. Mrs. Rimmer is seeking ward where Mrs. Lorena H. Rimmer of 629Clark St., who Designations of another B- the position of Republican holds the regular Republican line, is challenged by Mrs. 2 zone for a portion of committeewoman for the Irene T. Griffin of 404 West Dudley Ave.whohadheld the Central Ave, and a P-2 zone 2nd district of the first ward. post previously. for a section of Grove St. She was given the party Four Democrats are running for three slots on the also were included in the designation the ballot by General Election ballot for Union County Freeholder. defeated zoning package, • OtfafccM Ptoto Westfield Republican Challenging regular Democratic organization can- but drew few comments 40 mdtdrew applause as It rolled downed East Broad St. chairman Richard F. didates Leda Perselay, Anthony Amalfe and Abe from either council or the belching smoke. Trabert. All 44 committee Rosensweig Is William A. Pagano. public. seats are up for re-election Of local interest is the candidacy'of Frank X. Mayor Alexander S. in the primary, but only McDermott who seeks the Republican nomination as the Williams and Councilman Mrs. Rimmer has an op- party's candidate for the New Jersey Assembly. l,oe Hale were the only two Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Contlnuad on f•(• 4) IContlnuid on Pa«< 4) 8tOfk#M Photo College WMII'I Ck* float traces tsaUtawltsai of woawa and saaka saaaart of the EaaeJ ftlM A* $683,377 Loss for Westfield Schools? Westfield stands to lose The Supreme Court ruling system. Three years ago the unconstitutional because of $883,377 in minimum sup- calls for a provisional one- present system of financing the inequities in educational port state aid and save- year redistribution of part of education through local opportunity available in narmless funds In the 1978- the state's school financing property taxes was declared (Contlnutd on Pat* 4) 77 school year if the State % tWpl tk*M« acratcatesl the Legislature does not act to parade thk year wider Ike general solve the problem of funding chairmanship of A. Brace Coalln. education in New Jersey by Mepplag off aster cloudy skies, five that time. baaas and numerals other units added According to the May 23 Ike sounds of fifes, drams aad even a Supreme Court ruling, a bagpipe to the morning's festivities. redistribution of $290 million in state aid to education will . . - ' Stephens Photo provide additional funds for Legion firing squad stands at attention following placement of wreaths at World 295 school districts and a War I monument at the Plaza. ,. loss in state funds for 306 districts. School Board Meets Wednesday On Tuesday, the State Schools to Offer More than 125 Courses Senate gave initial legislative approval of a bill, The June public meeting month; however, Tuesday, In one month the 1974-75 be available in the Workshop will be held at of the Westfield Board of June 4, is Primary Election sponsored by Senator S.B. school term will be com- Academic Summer School. Edison Junior High School Wiley, which would provide Education -will be held at 8 day so the June public pleted', however, many Registration for the this year because- Westfield p.m. on Wednesday, in the meeting will be held Wed- a new funding formula for a Westfield students will still •Summer Workshop, coor- High School will in the "thorough and efficient" auditorium of Roosevelt nesday. be attending school-more dinated by Theodore K. process of being painted. Junior High School. Copies of the agenda for' educational system with an than 100 enrichment courses Schlosberg, will be held on The workshop will be held additional $330 million. If Public meetings of the the meeting will be are being offered in the Wednesdays-June 4, 11, 18 from June 30 through Aug. 1. school board are usually available to the public on this bill also passes in the Summer Workshop for the and 25, at Edison Junior Tuition rates for the State Assembly and further held the first Tuesday after -Tuesday afternoon at the Arts and 26 academic and High* School on Rahway Summer Workshop range ' the first Monday of the board office, 305 Elm St. legislation to raise the five enrichment courses will Ave. The Summer from $12 for a single daily additional monies is passed, class to $65 for fourth Westfield will not lose the through twelfth grade $683,377 in 1976-77 according students taking five class to the Supreme Court fund- Rotary Awards $28,000 to Students periods daily. The workshop ing formula. . is open to kindergarten The Westfield Rotary Club Sarro) Stacey Lerager, Memorial Scholarship and Judy McKeon. West- through twelfth grade The Joint Appropriations today announced the award Susan McNamara, Judith freshman grants were made • field High School recipients students who may register Committee is expected to of 33 scholarship grants Sworen and Victoria to Barbara Brown, Allen are Monica Avis, Ellen for the complete session or take action tomorrow on A- totaling $28,000 to Westfield Williams from Westfield Snyder and Michael St. Bass, Gary Crosby, for selected weeks, taking 1875 which proposes to raise students. High School, .with special John. Deborah Delago, Warren Di one course or the prescribed $300 million by a six percent The scholarship fund awards to Steven Sexton Westfield Rotary Grants Lorenzo, George Dixon, Gail full program. surcharge on federal in- consists of money made from Holy Trinity and Jane of one year duration were Gibson, Nancy Glynn, Diane come tax payments. available by the Wallace Molocznik and Joan awarded to Holy Trinity Gillian, Claire Hess, Mirian Brochures describing the Family Foundation, Peterson from Westfield graduates Lorraine McCarthy, Susan Merry, Westfield Summer Westfield Rotary Club High School. Garcia,, Eugene Mar- Erin O'Connor and Lynn Workshop for the Per- County School Bd. Pancake Day proceeds and The Isabella Dodds ciante, Patricia Marciante Williams. forming and Pine Arts are the Isabella Dodds available at each school and Elects Residents Photo by Luclnda Dowell Memorial Scholarship in the Municipal Library. "Golden Lady" Nancy F. Reynolds, right, honored by this year's Westfield YMCA Fund. Additional information may Dr. Irvin Krause of the be obtained by calling Mr. Mountainside Board of '•Golden Man" award, and Wcslfleld Leader Editor (lull W. Trimble, left, who ac- The ' Rotary scholarship Schlosberg at Edison Junior Education was elected cepted Y Distinguished Service honor in behalf or the newspaper, disploy awards with committee is led by Stacy N. High School. president of the Union Y President Richard C. Gl Ewan Jr., aided by James Tuition rates for the County School Boards Coventry, Robert Goodwin Association at its annual and Charles Bailey and Academic Summer School are $35 for a one-hour course meeting Tuesday at the Student Fund Chairman Town & Campus Restaurant Nancy Reynolds YMCA's Eugene St. John. and $55 for a two-hour course. in Union. The recipients, who were Joseph F. Behot, a Richard Barker of the guests of the Westfield member of the high school Westfield board was elected "Golden Lady" Rotary Club at its luncheon guidance department, will third vice president and meeting Tuesday, were serve as director of West- John McDonough, business i\ "Golden Lady"—one Service Awards were Board of Trustees, The selected from 87 applicants. field Summer Schools. administrator of the person who's contributed 50 awarded to two retiring Y Miller-Cory Association and Wallace Fund grants Summer School registration Mountainside board, years of outstanding service trustees who havi; con- the Westfield Hospital renewable for four years will be held at the high secretary-treasurer. to one community—was this tributed 53 years of service Association." Griggs said. each were awarded to Fred week named the Westfield to the Y, Dr. Edward G. "A realtor since 1921, she Uurke from Holy Trinity (continueonp.g.4).. f0 y{ew Alternate YMCA's "Golden Man." Bourns and Donald li. is one of the most successful High School and Diane In a move (|uitc in keeping Belcher. in the state, lending her Beenv. Peggy Briggs, Mark Weekly Weather Parking Proposai with international Women's In presenting the talents at the local, state Dnugherty, Giacomo Di Year, Nuncy F. Reynolds traditional golden platter to anil national level." Forecast Should attendant parking was honored with the Y's top Miss Reynolds, YMCA "This is a complete Today's Index lly Roger Lavy replace metcred parking in service award at the President, Richard C. surprise," Miss Reynolds Today...Sunny. Municipal Lot No. 4 (behind Association's r>2nd annual Griggs, paid tribute to the said "I'm going to enjoy it. I Pago Tomorrow...Fair and warm. John Franks) for a trial dinner. longtime Westfield realtor enjoy it now. I think it's Business Directory 20 Saturday...Sunny. period? Distinguished Service for her many contributions wonderful. I thank you. But Church 19 Sunday...Partly cloudy. This subject is the only Awards were presented to to the community. Clauinod 10-12 I don't believe it."' Monday...Showers devel- topic now on the agenda for The Westfield Leader and "She lias served as The "Golden Man" Editorial 6 the Thursday, June 5, ad- Obituary 4 oping. The Suburban News for chairman of the Westfield award, created in 1971! on Social 13-16 Tuesday,..Partly cloudy and visory session of the Town Iheir "vitnl role in the life of Planning Board, President the occasion of the Y's 50th Sports 22-24 warm. Council. Meeting time is the community." of the United Fund. anniversary is annually 8:30 p.m. Theater 17 Alltn Snydir Mlchul lit. John Wednesday...Fair. YMCA Outstanding President of the YWCA (ComlnuM on Pijt 4) THE WESTHELJD (NJ.) UCABCR, TfflJESDAir, BMT», 1OT Resident BirdsaH Heads Apgar Receives Safety Award to Lead Historical Soc. Irving h. Apgar of 820 Carriers Conference, New C. Houghton BirdnB Jr. Shadowlawa Dr., general Jersey Motor Truck Trip to Spain was elected president of the manager of Apgar Bros. Association, and the New Westfield Historical Society Motor Transportation in Jersey Chamber of Com- Student travelers as well at its meeting this month at Bound Brook, has returned merce. as traveling students are Echo Lake Country Club. from Houston, Tex., wbew Apgar, a 21-year resident among those joining a nine- Other officers selected are bis firm was presented the of Westfield, has been day tow to Spain being Walter G. Perry Jr., vice grand award for tfcc lowest general manager of the sponsored by Union College, president; Mrs. V. Ritchie accident rate in the 1-3 trucking company, since under the direction of Prof. Smith, recording secretary; million mile classification at 1W2. Helen Roholt-Moen of Mrs. Bart Clements, the annual convention of the Westfield, a member of the corresponding secretary; National Tank Truck SHOnjfTEKS CAUGHT modern languages depart- and Donald McDougall, Carriers Conference. Two girl juveniles .were ment. KeaaetaCHeever treasurer. Apgar Bros, was accident- apprehend** Tuesday on Prof. Roholt-Moen, an Elected to the class of free during 1*74, a log which charges of shoplifting and experienced traveler and Hoovers to Move 1178 board of trustees were also has brought the fleet one of them faces an ad- Spanish instructor, is Mrs. Wilson Archer, James numerous other honors for ditional charge of conducting a tour in late To California L. Clark, Donald its safety record. possession of hashish. Both May for those enrolled in Kenneth C. Hoover of McDougall, Dr. Henry C. The firm also ts a member were turned over to their her Spanish Culture and Westfield has been named Hamilton, John Hornbeck of the American Trucking parentf pending juvenile Civilization course as well as sales manager of the Los and Mrs. Joseph Pate. Association, Contract bureau action. those interested in taking an Angeles service center of Charles P. Bailey was inexpensive, action-packed Joseph T. Ryerton * Son named to replace Mrs. Earl vacation. Inc. Wyman as a class of 1974 I'ete Flournoy, horn, and OavM Ciimmiags, pline, are The tour is scheduled for A graduate of Rutgers trustee. Horace E. Baker, fettoihMn shown al spring mini-concert. Below it Peggy O'Connell May 24 through June 3 and University in Newark, was selected as counsel and playing a Beethoven minuet. PrevioM events spoatored includes round-trip jet air Hoover has 16 year* of Nancy Reynolds, Paul transportation, airport and Bosland and Harold A. liMriiK feMtniiionts by the Itoosevrlt Friends of Musk were Apr.», May » and experience in the metal* With something at Important as your hearing, you hotel transfers, hotel ac- field. Since joining Ryerson Mellon members of the May 20. com modations, and board of governors of the deserve a quality hearing *M property 'Mad to your Anne Bork plays flute and Alice Greek piano at a recent in 1959, he has served in needs. . , • , :•• •. gratuities. A half-day tour of various sales capacities and Miller-Cory home. mini-concert sponsored by the lloosevelt Friends of Malaga is also - included as Trust Zenith craftsmanship lo buiM-in the reli- Music. The next concert will be held tomorrow. for the past three years has Weyman .0. Steengrafe, abiliiy and value that distinguishes a Zenith hearing well as side trips to Tangier managed the purchasing chairman of the nominating aid. Trust us to determine tf a hearing aid w*H help. and Casablanca. and inside sales functions at committee, was assisted by And, tf so, to select the XenNh hearing a* MuM Is Prof. Roholt-Moen will the company's Jersey City Mrs. Abner W. Jackson and rlghiloryou. Pluta Named APCA Officer also provide to those par- location. Herbert A. Halsey. ticipating a travel guide she A* m mm tmm't mttey M»wy Si* Third Ward Councilman participating communities Hoover, his wife Joanne Qmnmm «• C-Yar AX**V*M> AM. Thomas A. Pluta of West- in Kssex and Union coun- prepared herself which and their four sons are REPORT BURGLARIES field has been elected vice- ties. includes a list of reliable moving to Palos Verdes Donald Brumbaugh of 8 chairman of the Mid- The announcement was shops, restaurants, Estates, Calif. from Hawthorn Dr. reported a Atlantic States Section of made following the section's recommended museums Westfield. annual business meeting and places to visit at little burglary at his home to the Air Pollution Control police on Sunday. A Association (MASS-AI'CA). lield in conjunction with a or no cost. DOWN AND OUT Pluta is executive director semi-annual technical For those interested in tf some people practiced burglary also was reported of the Suburban Air conference at the Hotel enrolling in Union College's what they preached, they'd (hat day by Mrs. Pat 203 Elm tlrsel WeitfieM, N.J. Pollution Commission, a duPont in Wilmington, Del. three-credit Spanish Culture work themselves to death in Downey of 509 Boulevard. KofmsHyoflMMeMfOpticianif 233-MM regional air pollution Pluta has served as an and Civilization course, a week. control agency which officer or rm-m!>er of MASS- classes in the geographical, provides code enforcemenl APCA's executive board historic, social, , and and technical assistance to 14 during Inc past five years. economic asepcts ' of He has just completed a Spanish life will be con- three-year termassecretary ducted before and after the of the Section which covers tour. Prof. Roholt-Moen most of New .Jersey, New said. Conversational in- York, Pennsylvania and struction will also be Delaware. provided for those who need franks Pluta "s other professional It. affiliations include vice- Prof. Roholt-Moen has president of the New Jersey conducted nine Union Health Officers Association, College-based trips to Peru. past president and Columbia, Spain, Mexico,. secretary of the Health Ecuador, the Canary Officials Air Pollution Islands, Guatemala, France Council of New Jersey, and Next Blood Bank June 25 and Costa Rica over the past \^« Lyons Honors membership In the New three years. She has also Jersey Public Health The Wcstfield-Mountai- Seventeen year olds are traveled to Norway, Ger- Association. nside Chapter of the now being accepted as many and El Salvador Volunteers APCA is a voluntary, American Red Cross will be donors but must have among'other places during' cooperative, non-profit holding a blood bank on Parental Consent Forms the past several years. Mrs. John D. McCullough organization devoted solely Wednesday, June 25 at the signed within seven days of The trip to Spain is the was the recipient of the to air pollution control-thc Presbyterian Church in the bank. These forms are first of several educational Dedicated Service Award tours planned by the Modern only professional Westfield from 1:45 • 6:45 available at the Chapter <~r for 7500 hours of service al organization of its kind. p.m. The need for blood office. U21 Elm Street. Languages Department of * the 27th annual awards International inscope.it has increases with the ap- Union College. For in- ceremony for volunteers at more than C600 members In proaching summer months, formation onjfuture tours, Lyons Veterans 20 local sections. Its and il is necessary for more write Prolf.' - Roholt-Moen, Administration Hospital membership is composed of people to donate. Workshops Union College, Cranford, May .12. engineers, scientists, en- Wcstfield-Mountainsidc New Jersey, 07016. , Mrs. Isabel F. Twombly, forcement officials, in- residents have been loyal chief of voluntary services, dustrial organizations, but in proportion to the To Display presented awards, to the manufacturers of control population the percentage of Boroites Named following volunteers: in equipment and in- donors is low. Community Skills addition to Mrs. McCulloch, strumentation, scientific coverage means everyone • The annual show of the CPA Officers Mrs. Donald Caldwcll, and educational institutions please do your part, blood is Winter Workshops spon- honor plaque, 3000 hours and consultants. ulwuys needed and ap- sored by the Westfield Two Mountainside served; Mrs. Thomas H. preciated. Recreation Commission will residents have been elected Herbert, intermediate level Pluta Is in his first term as to office for 1975-76 by the award; Mrs. Ralph 11. a member of the Town take place Saturday from 1 New Jersey Society of Bailey, silver emblem, 2500 Council find resides at 430 Choral Parents to •) p.m. in the Wateunk Certified Public Accoun-' hours; Mrs. Thurlow Washington St. Room of the Municipal tants. He received his bachelor Building. Burbank, honor plaque, 2000 To Meet Tonight Theodore Romak, a hours and Mrs. Edward of science degree from the Works produced by the Rutgers University College The Jonathan Dayton young people who have partner in the national Marsh, bronze emblem, 1750 accounting firm of Arthur hours. of Agriculture and master's Choral Parents Society will participated in the degree from the Rutgers hold its final meeting of the workshops on art, crafts, Young & Co., New York, has **» Musical selections by University Graduate School, yenr .it a p.m. today in the graphic arts, metals and been named president-elect. patients, and refreshments The advanced degree held music room at the high woodworking will be on He will become president of with staff members, by Pluta is In environmental school. Mrs. James Carroll, display, as well as some of the society in June, 1976. In members of Youth Advisory sciences. president, wil! ask for final the projects of the arts and addition, Irving V. Committee and patients He has served as an in- reports and will sum up the crafts workshops for older Leventhal, a certified public .serving as hosts, hostesses dustrial hygicnist with the yenr's activities. In ad- adults. accountant with offices In and ushers concluded the New Jersey State Depart- dition, there will be an Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director Mountainside, has been program. ment of Health and as election of officers for the of recreation, has an- elected to a two-year term These volunteers are assistant to the director of coming year. Following nounced that the- show Is us a trustee of the society. members of the Westfield- the air pollution commission the business part of the open to the public and Mountainside Chapter of the before assuming his present meeting refreshments will Romak received a American Red Cross. everyone Is invited to at- bachelor of science degree post. be served. tend. from the Wharton School of the University of Penn- 233-8636 sylvania in 1948, and a Hours: 10-5 Daily muster of science from the Columbia University Thurs. 12-9 P.M. Graduate School of Business in 1951. He joined the Young TENNIS! organization in 1949. The suit that He has served as a lector for Our Lady of Lourdes smiles ali Church for the past eight TENNIS! years. summer: Romak is married to the former Etta Redale of the knit cord Newark. They have two TENNIS! children and live nt 1130 by Haspei Ridge Dr. It's the happiest suit of the seasonl Roll it, fold it, Leventhul received a bachelor of business ad- pack it, wear it through the most sizzling day ... ministration degree from and it bounces back every time crisp, cool and Now At The SKIER'S Shop Pace University, New York, wrinkie-free. Our Haspei knit cords are easy-care, in 1949, and has done easy-wear, and come In the season's newest graduate work at Seton Hall University, South Orange. light-hearted shades. $100 He has been In private The SKIERS' Shop now Open with practice since 1956. He served as president of A Full line of Tennis Equipment the Union County Chapter of the NJSCPA for the past year, and earlier was vice president, secretary and Featuring Bogner and Adidas tennis wear. Also Adidas sport shoes. The same professional service we treasurer of the chapter. He offer in skiing is here now in tennis. is a member of the Veterans USE OUR 30-DAY or 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PI AN of Foreign Wars and the Pace College Alumni of 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 24 Hour Res/ringing Service Central Jersey. Bring in this ad and receive $2.00 off on restringing or a can of Slazenger tennis balls for SI .99 (one to Leventhal is married to NEW STORE HOURS: a person). the former Natalie B. Zimmerman of Mlllburn. Moiday thn Sttirhy 9:30-6 Thin. 9:30-9 They have three children 1008 W. South Ave., WeMfiold and live at 1074 Ledgcwood (KmltoWnt of traffic circli) ltd. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THl'RSDA*', MAI 1875 ' Memorial Oty Remark, Lecture on Woven Garments May 29 "Clothing as a Woven Art Carole Lubove-Klein. take «o wwrtones winch Form," a free slide-lecture professional weaver and ^*-»™ „ ^atitaWawcpartofttwar on techniques of making teacher at the Ivy School of meaMBg. Us create aari parades and papeantry of this woven garments is Professional Art in Pitts- Me««»iaiD«yarevarymus*apartof«toiceiebration- scheduled at the Newark burgh, Pa., will give the faut the nate Mac is te anaor ta* memory of those Museum. 49 Washington St.. lecture and discuss the citiMMs «* WcatfiaS who were killed in Amerca's wars. on Thursday. May 29, at 7:00 techniques of garment- in many tamUy aMajaas ttere is a fhotograph of a p.m. making originally used in youa« mas rtaijim' somfwhaf uacaaifortably in Designer-era ft sm an primitive cultures. ytfarm. Paraafi a« wtars ttte bread brimmed, peaked «M>Ma9iMMU la«taia tf «te Gwrt War or World ttaTTrSfcaps *a aW Jacket and cap *t Wwld War Jl aa4 Koraar^apa the uniiann dress of Vtetiwm. He may ae saMUag, ar teidiag a rifle- Obviously, he is a GIVE HER Tkaianas like kin from Westfield became soldiers and fougnt tauter tke United States flag. Many were killed, ffteir valor aad courage is a stirring memory-one A LADY SEIKO from which we should nofdrift away. The origins of Memorial pay are due to the efforts of one man. Back in UM a young Scottish emigrant named James Rtdpath arrived in America, He became a war Pasts* kyStesfceas • FROM ADLER'S correspondent during the American Civil War, and was HaugfcUM Birasall. prcsKeat sf the WesUieM Historical therefore in a position to ase the bravery and patriotism Society, at right, teaks as the three womea aa4 #»H set off of the soldiers on both sides-North and South. Early in to represent the society la the Memorial Day Parade. On* of me lovclwst and most thoughtful IMS, when much of the South was under occupation, gifts the could get. Lad* Seiko watches May* Atosaaair I. WWUMS. rltfsi, fi^niMilii (MMH. Fraaacataea Jr. aa Ms Redpath became Superintendent of Schools of *re elegant meets of jewelry with sttsettaaasCMe Pmmm til the V«ar fry tfct WctffttW An* Cfca»s*r af COMBMTC*. beautifully crafted bracelets and cases, Fnafcaakack was fcwrni fcy (he Chamber at a aYaaar 4aaec 8atar4ay aigkt at the Charleston, South Carolina. It was around this time that rich colored dials and Wcatws** la Garwaatt he originated the custom of decorating the graves of crystals cut with getn- American soldiers, and setting aside a special day for the like facets. Arrow Promote* observance of this ceremony. One day in May IMS, James Redpath and a party of Morry Yegimn friends went to a former racetrack which had been used MB (Morry) Yegian of as a soldiers graveyard. As he told the story later, the Westfield has been ap- long red trenches were only partially filled in, and were SEIKO pointed director of special filthy and disgusting. At the head of each grave was a sales for the Arrow Com- plain board with the number of the dead soldier. Cows pany. In the new position, were grazing nearby and walking over the graves, and it Yegian will be responsible made his blood boil to see how these grave* were kept for all business relations and decorated. He formed a society to fence in and care between the company and for the soldiers burial ground. Later, he and his friends retail buying offices. formed a procession and marched with flags and music Yegian is a veteran of 18 to pay tribute to the memory of the brave. Let's years of service with the remember-our parade today will pause at one cemetary. company: his experience and end at another. includes sales, advertising Before the grave of a soldier who died during war a and sales promotion and 17J,aitirltlep.lBtund . thousand questions can be asked-to few of which we can cat4andbrac*M,lHMiin mar-nslsl WltrXA ciystal. merchandising responsi- even guess the answer. The years, however, do bring bilities. some perspective. The disillusionment which often The change is effective follows a war should never be allowed to lessen the immediately. Yegian will be measure of achievements and sacrifices of those who headquartered in the fought. War holds its own lessons, and not all triumphs company's executive offices have to do with objectives taken or battles won. at 530 Fifth Aye,. New York.

OVEN FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY

Setting the pace for the parade were these Colonial- Karbed youngster*.

WlllflllP • UNOtH ' MOMtllTOWti • OMMNITAH HAM • IIIOGInOOO' LIVIKNTON >UU

CI«Mk Studio Dr. Gearge Jones, WetineM deaitst, was Ike reclsfeat af UM Diittngalthed Service Award given him for hb CMtrikattona to Ike commuaHy by Ike Wcatficld Area Chamber of Commerce Saturday evening, Dr. Jenei, right, wai preiented the award ky Clyde FMck, Chamber mates Datffc •resident. Raymond Koatyack wai chairman of the affair which wai emcee* by Roger Tattle, NBC com- 'mentator.-, •:" ••'• ' ' : '• FiireCMfe

May 20,1:57 p.m. Engine Paul's Church, accidental No. 3 responded to 425 alarm. Wychwood Rd., oven May 25, U.-32 a.m. - Full malfunctioning; 2:40 p.m. - assignment to 1410 Rahway Full assignment to 948 Ave., gas range fire; 11:50 Wyndotte Trail, interior a.m. - Full assignment to $20 alarm. Downer St., found a cellar May 22, 10:11. p.m. - fire; 7:52 p.m. - Full Engine No. 3 to Marcellus assignment to 210 Sunset Dr. for tree fire. Ave., found electrical wiring May 23, 12:49 p.m. - Red smoking.. No. 10 to 826 Bradford Ave., May 26,11:40 a.m. - Eng. water condition; 3:42 p.m.- No. 3 responded to 330 Glen Marchers observe ceremonies at the Plaza. Full assignment to St. Ave., found a TV on fire. Crossin Joins COORDINATES BY DANSKIN Shepard Industries The appointment of James W. Crossin of Bathing suit, tank style, "Ark with Ani- Westfield, as vice president, mals" design, square neckline, adjustable commercial development, cross straps in back, nylon tricot lined for Shepard Chemical Be particdar this Father^ Day. Remember crotch. Knit of 100% nylon. Industries, Inc., New York, Sim: 3,4, B.6-X-9.50 has been announced. 7 to 14-10.50 Shepard Chemical Dad with Food Gift Paks on June 15th. Industries, Inc. is sales agent and distributor to the Father's Day is a special occasion.. .a time of reflection for you and your dad. Tell him you chemical, pharmaceutical, remember with food gift paks from Hickory Farms of Ohio. They come in all sizes and plastics, and coatings in- prices. Many include BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, cheeses and other specialty foods. dustries for a number of Take your selection with you or we will mail. domestic and overseas manufacturers, including several divisions of the RTZ Group of England. Crossin brings to the Shepard organization a broad background of marketing and management experience. James W. Crossin His previous associations included vice president, A graduate of St. Peter's sales, for Fairmount College, Crossin, past Chemical Company Inc., president of the Sales and immediately prior to Association of the Chemical joining Shepard, director of Industry, and active in a Dress, coordinated to Danskin bathing commercial development number of professional suits, sleeveless contrast stitching around for Roche Chemical organizations, resides here Premium Pak Texas Spread Midnight Special T-shirt neckline and armholes, short side Division, Hoffmann-La with his wife and /our Present Dad with: Gouda, Smoked Dad will enjoy this gift pak. It contains: This popular gift pak includes: a 1 Ib. slits. Ark' with Animals embroidered ap- Roche, Inc. children. Edam Bar, two 2 oz. Cheese Spreads, 1 Ib. BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, Belle plique Knit of 50% polyester, 50% cotton) a jar of delicious Preserves, a Jar of Mild Midget Longhorn, Smoky, Gouda, Fleur Cheese, Smoky Cheese Bar, Mild exclusive of trim. uity Jelly and decorative Strawbtrry Bella.Fleur, Edam Stick and Strawberry Midget Longhorn arid Strawberry Bon- French1 Blue, Red ' Bonbons. $4.98 "U!,'?.'"S Bonbons. $12.98 ""VSKSS bons. S9.98 "'",!?!"!, Sizes: 4 to 6X-9.75 7 to 14 -1150 Many more Gift Paks on Display! Hickory farms OF OHIO ^S^^ TKIOHlMtM-lBWMTlUMtlTO" ~^/ 215 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD', NJ. OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30-6; THURS. 9:30-9'SUN. 11-3 Bike Practice Session - A bike trip to Nova Scotia MR summer is planned for these local teens as part of the 126 KINDS OF CHEESE-1,001 OTHER FOODS 233 E. BROAD ST. , WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Camp Speers-EIJabar YMC/V Adventurer Program. Steve Axtell (left) of Fanwood and David Mumford of OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS Til 9 Scotch Plains will be Joining others who have signed up 'AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE 5T0HE5 for canoe, bike, back packing and spelunking trips. rase * THE WESTFIELD 00 REG. '4O ON SPECIAL FOR »30 & '35 on special FOR '2500 with coupon MASTER MEMORIALS £ E.Brood St., Westfield,N.J.J M M » MR.- M M M N M COUPON FOR 2 - ITEMS LISTED IN ABOVE SPECIAL FUNERAL PIRECTORS M M CONVINIINT TiUtt M DESIGNERS-BUILDERS OF FINE rhent 331-14« M M FRED H, GRAY. JR. MONUMENTS II Prttldfnt ind Ginaral Min*Qtf M DAVID BCRA0IEL M EDWARD T.ENNIS M MARKERS* MAUSOLEUMS M WHY ARE WE DOING THIS? TO BRING C. FREOERICK POPPY M - LETTERED • CLEANED J.S.lRVINC. COMWIWV. M II YOU INTO OUR NURSERY TO SEE THE WESTFIELD: 318 Em Broad St., Frad H.Gray, Jr. nunagtr 2330143 Btuce Bauet, Pt. M CRANFORD: 12 Sprlnglltld Av«., William A. Dovlt, mmagw 276-0092 M ft LARGEST COLLECTION OF NURSERY STOCK IN 233-2350 tsw ;> L nuittuif • ALSO- 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVEH, N.J . iD9-2350 M WESTFIELD (NEXT WEEK ROSES) THE WE8TFUXO LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY *». 1»76 to request payment for Caitcer Carnivab This Summei' To Mail $50 Checks Soon months in which they did not Cites Need far Buffet Areas Aa many harried mothers, £B tanas *t refreshments, program of patient The Tax Reduction Act of benefits for the month of work, to request payment day scamp couasctart and fee UUoa County Unit also service, research and public 1975 recently enacted into March. 1975." according to for March now if they couW the Us* will attest, the s a anew-cone machine education - all three vital law provides for a special Robert E. Willwerth, receive a check for that coming summer months which it lends out free for areas in the fight against SSO payment to every manager of the Elizabeth month. No action is would be iacosofiMe without Cancer Carnivals. The Unit this dread disease. Already recipient of Social Security, Social Security Office. necessary if you already also has a cotton candy this spring young people received your checks. youa»g»ter» complaining Supplements) Security The monthly payment fo' that there Is "oothiaf to maker which, again, is free have held Cancer Carnivals Income and Railroad The $50 payment will be do." This summer, to barrow for a carnival. - one in Union raised $100. Retirement benefits March must be paid by sent automatically by the however, cWMres CM have These, coupled with other Anyone who would like to residing in the United August 197S in order to be Treasury Department. osiesAg to«»tha t is both 'iwrnsfrr refreshments, hold a Cancer Carnival may States. These checks will be eligible for the special $50 Willwerth said that, "No vm aad of service to other* can be a big money maker. contact the Union County sent starting in late May. checks. action is necessary to by holding a backyard Any money collected at a Unit of the American "The payment will be Willwerth said people who receive the payment: the ncer Carnival to raise Cancer Carnival goes to Cancer Society in Elizabeth. made to anyone who work intermittently and checks should all be money far the American support the Society's three 354-7373. received one of these wait until the end of the year received by the end of June. Cancer Society. The VHm County Unit of sepsretc* isqUig frets the American Cancer For Gracious Dining «"* ••»«•* fc* at M7 East tsc a* Osifc Lamm* ss Csaarsl Society has a "Cancer Ave. isClsrt. Carnival Kit" which SUmfflER Wtat gives a bnuV*n< that professions) cooes that wring gasoline station. outlines the type of things THE commercial look? The border 4>ur residential Mrs. FranU concluded, needed for a successful RIDING LESSONS Committee for the community. The ioai "The record suggests that carnival. It gives sugges- Group ft Prlvot* HALFWAY HOUSE Preservation of Westfield ordtaaace needs to we need stronger toning tions and direction on eaay open 7 days a week reteased photographs today this practice by rsqjairing ordinances on this point" homemade games, rides Instruction and refreshments. The LUNCHEONCOCKTA1LS-DINNER wMcti it ctaims nek aaswer prsoer buffering Between- The Committee for the Also Hourly and Weekly Rentals that question. Good ar- buildings and paved Preservation of Westfield Society also will he happy to Rt. 22, Eiitbound, Mountainside chitectural landscaping driveways or parking Ms." originated with the effort to provide advice and Ag*f 6 to 6O VW HotllNk* MtHtkti. John Nnti consistent with the maintain the residential assistance in setting it up residential community is a and in obtaining publicity. Print* Room during Speaking for the com- character in the East Broad • KY TOP RIOIIMO lor Partl«t up to key factor, it says, and mittee, Sandy FranU noted, South Euclid professional ACADIMY.INC. noted the landscape plan of 'Why should Weitfletd zone. Recently, it has EAGER YOUTH CINDY SHERRILL 1320 Summit Lane, Mountainside, H.I. the town's own buildings, require less than what we initiated a campaign to PM0Na\ particularly the Town Hall, know to be good planning? Conquering the world WESTFIELD inform the' public about looks comparatively easy Calf Cfcrii f»tri*«: IM-1171 as a sample of pleasing The Town Hal) and Clark several toning issues that landscape design. when vjewed ' from a INTERMEDIATE CHAMPION Ml-tlll OK 232 2343 Bowling Lanes demonstrate need' improvement in graduation platform. FALL, 1974 Architectural landscape good buffering; we think it Wettfleld's ordinances. The desfgners indicate that reasonable to expect equally committee also is buildings need to be "tied good design for construction organizing opposition to down" by shrubbery and an in our residential areas," challenges that • some area of greenery if they are One of the committee's developers are advancing to be aesthetically ap- photographs . showed against the current or pealing, the committee shrubbery next to Clark difiances. Comments . and says. Industrial or com-Bowling Lanes on Central contributions can be ad merclal i construction often Ave. -that buffers the dressed to the Committee involves paving up to the building from the patting for the Preservation of sides of buildings, and this lot associated with the Westfield, Charles Hard- should not be allowed in the bowling alley and the neigh- wick, 6 Dickson Dr. Medicare Offers Home Care People who have Medicare can get part-time skilled nursing care and other services in their homes under the home health care program. The services, which may also include physica therapy and speech therppy, are provided by visiting nurses and therapists from participating home health agencies, according t Robert E. Willwerth, social security district manager ir Elizabeth. "Patients must be con- fined to their borne," Willwerth said, "and a doctor must determine that the care is needed and set up a home health care plan. - Medicare hospital in- . surance can help pay for as many as 100 home, health care visits after the patient is discharged from a par- ticipating hospital. Robert C. King Jr. Medicare medical in- surance can help pay for as many as 100 home health a Lincoln Federal King Awarded Eagle Rank care visits in a calendar year and no previous stay in Robert C. King Jr., son of project he worked for two a hospital is required: Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. King years with Troop 276, a local of 563 Lenox Ave., was Scout troop for handicapped Most people who have awarded the rank of Eagle boys. Medicare have .both the Scout at a special Court of hospital and the medical He has recently been Insurance. Honor held by Troop 77 of St. elected to membership in Paul's Church in Westfield. the Order of the Arrow, an Detailed information on "Chip" has been active in honorary scouting society home health care is scouting for six years and is and this summer he will available in the blue- a student at Westfield High attend the World Jamboree covered booklet. Your Medicare Handbook. Copies Cc«nlortcr School. For his Eagle in Norway. are sent to all people who have Medicare, and single copies are free on request at any social security office. Medicare helps pay for the health care expenses of people 65 and over, of disabled people who nave been entitled to social security disability benefits for' at least 24 consecutive months, and of many people with chronic kidney disease. Medicare is administered by the Social Security Administration, an agency of the U.S. ^Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The Union County Regular Savings Account social security office is at The Weal field office of 342 Westminster Avenue, American Expreaa Travel Service Elizabeth, New Jersey. The phone number is 654-4200. it pleated to announce a aerie* of film presentation* to help you plan your COMPOUNDED OONTINUOUSIY1 1975 vacation tour or cruite. Blue Cross Hike Hearings Scheduled DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL A public hearing on the application of Blue Cross for JUNE 4th - premium rate increases will begin at 10 a.m. June 5, in MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA. THERE the courtroom of the State ARE GREAT TRAVEL VALUES WAITING "SOUTH OF.THE BORDER" Division of Tax Appeals, A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! Room 604-5 at 24 Commerce Street, Newark. The firat day of the hearing will be devoted primarily to receiving the All showings at 7:30 P.M. at the views or individuals members of (he public and Westfield Tennis Club. Admission is limited organizations. Subsequent sessions, on dates to be announced, will be reserved For formal presentation of its case by Blue Cross and Call Now For Reservation that to be offered by the Department of the Public Advocate, which is providing rate counsel. 33 Elm Street Blue Cross, which SA VINGS We8tfieId,,N. J provides hospital coverage is asking for an average 29.8 654-5535. per cent Increase for l.C One Lincoln Plaza, Westfield Dotft leave home without as. individual and small group Other offices In Scotch Plains, Plainfleld, Brick Town & Hlllsborough subscribers. *••*« « THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER. THl'RSDAV, MAY 2». U76- Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith Prison "Righto" Bill Signed THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE YOU MISS IT THE Governor Btsndan T. regulations governing the another AFFILIATE MEMSM EDITOR KID WILL e issued for violations of and Scouting and is a con- fine flair for writing. 2) the rules of the road. . programs division. ITHASA He was elected an sultant to the Volunteer 233-5512 Basically yes. 3) These rules include riding Urban Consulting Group Sometimes. 4) Me (I say assistant secretary in 1962, on the right, riding single ami treasurer of the Opposfc* MunMpti raitont Let humbly). lile, using hand signals, an assistant vice president in 1965 and a vice president Westfield Citizens NOBLE 1ASTL Friendly Town Hosts Needed in 1989. Organization. MEN'S SHOP" To a youngster whose eye- are assumed by the Fund. scape is limited to what he Friendly Town in West- uu can see from a fourth floor field is sponsored by the rear or whose time is spent Council of United Church ;watching the "re'runs" Women. Those who would grinding on TV, a suburb like to share their homes visiL through the Fresh Air i with a Fiind-sponsored I Fund "Friendly Town" .'youngster for a two-week BROTHERS program can be a fairyland i period beginning on either in full color. July 15 or 29, may call IS RATHER The children eligible for Patricia Hallam of 2049 an invitation through the j Bryant Ave., Scotch Plains, Fund range in age from five for more information. CD to 12 and have passed physical examinations ARREST SHOPLIFTERS through the centers to which Melvin and Debra Hurling Q. COMMON. they have applied. Their of Roselle were arrested by O visits are arranged for two- police Thursday on charges X Sophisticated Denim week periods and expenses of shoplifting at It's About involved with their arrival Time on: Quimby St.

Styled in the popular leisure look, this knit denim can be worn as a shirt by itself or as a jacket with crew neck shirt. It has the desirable look and feel of denim. It's soft. Great for travel, for lounging, because it's wrinkle resistant. Featuring Affairs at your home, the office... almost anyplace Washes like a dream. or at The Tower for 10 to 200 persons THE OAK ROOM 15% Polyester KING ARTHUR'S COURT THE ESSEX ROOM and 25% Acrylic, THE EXECUTIVE PUB Dark Blue. Specializing in • Cocktail Parties Jacket, sizes small • Hot and cold hors d'oeuvres • Social Luncheon and Dinner Parties to extra large • Weddings, Celebrations, $30.00 Bar Mitzvahs, Showers, Trouser, sizes 30 to 38 Anniversary Parties and Special Events $20.00 Contact our Catering Department for a quotation 233-5542 WYATT BROTHERS

138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01

U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER Fran Parking In Our Own Lot •Major Chargei Honored

Open Thursday Evaningt Page (• THE WESTFIEU9) (NJ.)) JUEAUEBLEADER,, THliBSUllITHURSDAY,, MAXY tS», , UTSwio—. —— Rutgers To Honor Resident Roseakavalier" m Mar. U. Scholarship Fair Set for Oct. 17-18 Library Offer* Open Serie* The tour-pnivrmanw fc-U Gfe" Robert J. Boutillier of The Westfield Memorial Monday evenings,, a fiv«- "AWta" OB Apr- «. Plans for one of Ihe most scholarship and career Westfield, partner in ptrtttrmvkce scries on on N«y. », m grants since 1956. Library is offering a choice The Tuesday series rites exciting projects that the charge of United States of one to four series for bus Tuesday and Wednesday Maachera" on Oec 17, *% At the present time the -Morir. GoduBov" on Q<*. U, Baitiere de Siviglia" #n Parent-Teacher Council operations at Peat, Mar- trips to the Metropolitan evening* and a fwr- "Cannes" «a Dec. t. "Cem takes on are well under way. following four students are wick, Mitchell It Co., will be Opera at Lincoln Center for performaace series on •inn. 2$ and "Madafiie at college on Betty Marik Faa Tutte" m Dec. 21Butterfly, " on March J4. The Betty Marik Scholar- the guest of honor at the the 1975-1976 season. Wednesday nights. "Norms" on F«b. » and "1 ship Fair - with a Bicen- scholarships: Nancy annual dinner-dance May 31 Dougherty, Montclair State, According to Mias Jeanne PurttawT on Mar.». tennial theme - will be held of the Rutgers School of M. Desrosiers, library The Monday night serie* Oct. 17 and 18 at Westfield graduating in June; Joanne The five-Optra Wed- Business Alumni director, opera buffs who includes "Cost Fan Ttitte" nesday series offers: High School. The fair Trimble, St. Lawrence Association. Boutillier it a University, graduating (in want to attend must sign up an Oct.», "Boris Godunov" "Carfcen" on Nov. It, committee, under the co- member of the Clais of IMS. for the series of their choice on Nov. It, "Carmen" os chairmanship of Linda three yean) in June and -FktebV' on Jan. 7, "La continuing at George The affair, which will at the adult desk as soon as Dec. 15, Puccini's "Tritoco" Travis**" on Feb. 11, "The Criswold and Lisa Gorsky, begin at 7:30 p.m. with a possible so the library can on Jan. 26, "The Marriage at has been actively planning priorities Washington University Law Marriage of Figaro" -.m TMCOOfntACKINd School; Kathy Kuli, cocktail hour, will be held at reserve dress circle seats Figaro" on Feb. 23 andFeb.'. W *nd "Der all the activities and special the Shackamaxofl Country and arrange for the round- QfTTHfttmiW v events of the fail for several trends sophomore. Montclair State; and Marigo Markos, Club, Scotch Plains. trip bus transportation. months. Since each bus will hold 49 Col. Arthur Hay Retires concerns freshman, Rutgers. A certified public ac- As of May 7, Col. Arthur J. y Since 1956. the Westfield countant in New Jersey, persons, a series will be Colon*! Hay were the I'arent-Teacher Council has tlended, and later served The meeting at which this reserved as people sign up Hay was officially retired year's scholarship winners New York and several other DMnsuishadriyiag Cross. awarded teaching as Parent-Teacher Council states. Boutillier is a past for it. after serving 31 yean wife president. will be announced to council the UJ5. Air Force. Colonel Meritorious Service Medal scholarships to graduating vice president and trustee of The choices include a six- and Air Medal. seniors at Westfield Higli The scholarship was and the community will take Hay served in the CWm- place at the Franklin School the New Jersey Society of performance series on He is a meaabsr of the School. The requirements riginally funded by benefit CPA's and a member of the Burma-India Theater inovio performances and at 9:30 a.m. June S. At that Newark YM-YWCA, the during World War II, and in Veterans of Foreign Wan, for this award include a Council of the American Memorial Post 101M, sincere desire to teach, ags sold by each PTA and time the new officers of Robert Treat Council of the Class of 1942, is dinner Japan and Korea during the council will be installed. Institute of Certified Public Boy Scouts of America and Mountainside, the Reserve financial neect ami PTO in town. In 1967 the first Accountants from 1970-73. chairman, and Carol But- Korean War. His latest own wide fair was held and They are: Mrs.Marnie the Newark Chapter of the terworth, Rutgers Newark assignment was on the staff Officers Association and the satisfactory academic A member of Beta Air Force Association. ability. has been held biannually Burke, president; Mrs. American Red Cross. Campus alumni relations of General Campbell Y. Trudie Nichols, vice- Gamma Sigma, he is past Currently, Boutillier is Jackson, Commander, 514th Colonel Hay is the New The original grant in 1950 since then, with the fifth one president of the Newark officer, is coordinating scheduled for this Fall. In president; Mrs. Alice treasurer and a member of dinner arrangements. The Military Airlift Wing, Jersey manager of the was for $250 for one year, Jaycees and the Rotary Fidelity and Deposit hut in 1958at was extended to ddition, each I>TA and PTO Dillon, corresponding the Board of Governors of toast master will be Herman McGuire AFB. secretary; Mrs. Ann Click- Club of Newark and a past Ihe Baltusrol Golf Club. Company of Maryland and a full four years, or $1,000. nakes a monetary con- vice president of the Graf of Mountainside, Class Among the. many ribution to the scholarship man recording secretary, Morton M. Goldberg. of 1941. resides at IMS Sunnyslope In 1900 the amount, was decorations awarded Dr. increased to $400 per year und. The fair has been so and Mrs. Annette Jordan, ;md in 1968 to the present successful that in 1974 treasurer. amount of $600 per year. A council was able to award The public is invited to career grant was added in $:),400, the highest total to attend this meeting and to 1973, to be given to a studenl date of Ihe approximately meet past and present intending to enter a 30,000 given for the scholarship winners. program that may be completed in less than four years such as computer programming, nursing, etc. The scholarship com- mittee of five works with the guidance office a( the high thot ony mtmbtr of th« Amtricon Citiz«n Army at th« tim« of school, checks references and meets with all ap- tht Revolution who Volunteered to be ready for milita^ 1 plicants before final service at a minute's notice was called a Minute Man— % j /:' selections are made. The scholarship was named "Betty Mnrik Teaching Scholarship" in 1960. Mrs. Marik, a former ancient history teacher at and Did You Know Roosevelt Jr. High School, who was popular with the r students, died In 19fiO. This that we here at Harmenia Savings Bank stand ready to :•// ^:-% ; scholarship was created to honor Mrs. Marik's many help our customers with all their banking needs or community contributions. Presently being displayed inBanett& Craln's window financial questions at a minute's notice . . . and have She had three children and are sample* of finUhed craft products by Harbara was a PTA president in each Newman Taylor, who will be opening Creative Corner at been doing so since 1851. of the three schools they MM South Ave., on or about June 15. Mrs. Taylor Is a native of Weslfleld and a formrr stewardess and real estate saleswoman in town. Chess Lecture Her innovative shop will bring to Westfield urea residents the supplies and Instructions for hand crafting Invest Your Money In a rarYirmfaB3QSi their own creations In the old art form ut decoupage, Tomorrow quilling, tinsel painting, egg decorating, macrame, land The Platnfleld-Westficld painting, ntiiined glass, Hiring art and many other Chess Club will sponsor Pal craltN.KIts will also be available for many of the crafts to Benko, world-famous chesi enable even the novice to produce their own matter- International Grandmaster piece*. in a lecture at the Westfiel This display Is of Interest Iv all aged as well ait Ihe usual REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT YMCA at 7:30 p.m picture window of homes currently for sale at Harrett & tomorrow. (rain, llcaltur*. U Kim SI. Benko's lecture Is lillei How a Grandmaster Think Th« Minute Man »t«tue that wrH one* again that pays the Higimsl Interest Rate and is directed to ches: Captain Garber Earns Medal players of every level ttami In font •! Harmenia Saving* lank at Unlen regardless of strength. U.S. Air Force dipt. John deavor resulted in the Square ceunmemeralee tha 16-day baltla In which Benko, now a resident o B. Garber Jr., son of Mr.detachment's successful a tmall band *f Continental Minute M«n faught a this country, was a forme (NJ.) LEAfiEB, THCBSSAl', MAY 29, OTS Realtors Support Uniform Code H»nk Friedrichs, president of WestfieM Board of Realtors, said today that the local Relator mem- bership is supporting passage of Assembly Bill 12W which will reach the Senate shortly. The bill provides far a mandatory uniform code, support of which is a project of the Realtors' Make America Better Committee. Ifce WwtfleM Realtors believe passage of VWCA't Day CMM» this bUt will greatly speed up housing starts and lower construction costs because YWCA Co-Ed Day,Camp of a national standard - long overdue. [• To Begin on My 7 With new .construction at an all time low in New Cimp Runamok, the Every child has the op- Jersey, the bill is sorely We»tfield YWCA's day portunity to take part in the needed to bolster a sagging camp program, for boys and advance group planning of construction industry and girlf ages four through part of each day's ac- lower the cost of new homes eiglrt, will begin July 7. The tivities: selecting cook-out in an inflation ridden camp day will be from »to 3 menus, deciding on a script economy. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- for a skit, or choosing to Friedrichs explained that day, and Thunday In the hunt polliwogs or search for this legislation is expected Watchung Reservation and deer tracks. Each camper is to lower the cost of the from 9 to 3 Thursday at the taught responsibilities average new house by as Four Season* putdoor towards our campsite and is much as $2,000, and at the Center. Transportation wit) encouraged to respect the same time stabilize the be by bus between the V and land as well as to respect the skyrocketing prices of the camp sites. rights and privileges of existing homes by in- The activities include others to enjoy the same creasing the supply of daily swimming instruction, areas. It is hoped that each available housing. nature crafts and nature boy and girl will learn to be The Realtors hope that study, dramatics, hiking, more self reliant, to function this bill, which is presently and cooking out. There will better in a group, and to in the Senate Committee on be special days such as become more conscious of County , and Municpal Pirate Day, Indian Day, All- his or her place in the world Government, will make it Camp Olympics, Amateur of nature.' possible for more New Day, and the Circus. Camp periods are: Period Jersey families to enjoy the Leadership will be offered I, July 7-11; Period II, July privileges of private home by the YWCA program staff, 14-18; Period III, July 21-25; ownership. the swimming staff, and Period IV, July 28-Aug. 1; college students preparing Period V, Aug. 4-*; Period for careers which are VI, Aug. U-15. Registration Dean Tovey children-oriented. Bach forms may be obtained at counselor participates in a the YWCA desk, and pre-camp training session registrations will be ac- RCACSpeaker and each joins in weekly cepted for any number of program planning session periods. Scholarship forms "Of Radical Attorneys with campers and the camp also are available at the YW and the Law" will be the director. desk. topic of an address by Dean John H. Tovey of Franklin Lakes, N.J. at (he annual Creative Math for Fun Among meeting of The Republican Conservative Action Club of Westfield to be held at The Summer Workshop Offerings Woman's Club, 318 South . Stock market, banking, provisatlon, guest music Euclid Ave., at 8:15 p.m. scene around business, group math labs clinicians, who are Thursday, . June 5. The for puzzles, brain-teasing specialists in their per- public is invited to attend games, and space projects forming area and will work and to participate in the are some of i the ingredients with students for a half or social hour following the thebeach- contained in the Creative full day, and the Broadway program.. Math for Fun course offered Musical Production which Dean Tovey, assistant by the Westfleld Summer this summer, will be dean and'-' associate, Workshop ' for the Per- "Sugar". Today is the professor • of - law - at jantzen for men > forming and Fine Arts, fot final audition for the show Delaware Law School, grades seventh through 12 which will be directed by Wilmington, Del. will ex- Additional non-music James Beil who directed the plore the reasons that make On the beach or at the poolside this summer, Jantzen courses include creativi previous Workshop per- for radical advocates. Dean writing, journalism, formances of "Bye, Bye Tovey has been a trial sets the pace with the best men's swimwear collection of languages, creative wood Birdie", and "Oklahoma". counsel on the staff of the projects, sewing, chess, Registration is continuing General Counsel of the the season. The swim top, a handsome shirt with stitchery, art, typing, note' for all courses. In addition to Medical Society of the State taking land, calligraphy, the in-person registration of New York and General epaulets at the shoulder and white top-stitching for These courses are in dates listed on the cover of Editor of the Trial Practice corporated In the four houi the brochure, Theodore Services of the New York accent. Sizes, s-m-l-xl, navy, berry, gold, white or royal Workshops morning, con- Schl'osberg, Workshop Practicing Law Institute. A sisting of five forty-five coordiator will be available member of the bars of New blue. 1 6.00 The matching buckle boxerswim trunk with minute periods. Students daily from 3 p.m. in Room Jersey and New York, Dean can select any combination 133 of Edison Junior High Tovey is the author of elasticized waist. Sizes, 32 to42, navy, berry, gold, of daily courses from one to School on Rahway Ave. for numerous articles In five, from one to five weeks assistance.. Mail American Jurisprudence white or royal blue. 9.00 A terrific, terry top with front Of particular interest' to registrations are" accepted "Trials" and American the high school student are at any time, mailed to Jurisprudence "Proof of instrument and voice im- Edison. All Westfield Facts." He is a graduate of zipper in all whitecotton. Sizes, s-m-l-xl. 1 4.50 Swim students and those from Georgetown University neighboring communities in School of Foreign - Service, trunk with front-flap button pocket, top-stitched in white. pre-kindergarten and from which he received a Kindergarten through grade bachelor of science degree Sizes, 32 to 42, navy, gold, white or berry. 8.00 twelve are eligible to attend in foreign service. Come out the Workshop. Classes will Following infantry service Jantzen swimwear, in our Men's Sportswear Shop—for be held this year in Edison in the U.S. Army during the for your instead of the senior high Korean conflict, he received the man who doesn't want to be obvious—just noticed. school. his master's and doctoral degrees in law from $ Georgetown Law School, Second Man Held where he was an honors introductory graduate and a member of Mlirfaji In ELCC Breakin the staff of the Georgetown rnym. Lino Hobles, 33, of the Law Journal. Bronx, N.Y., has been The RCAC will elect of- arrested and held in $5,000 ficers to serve for the 1975- bail following his arrest on 1976 season and vote on charges of breaking, en- adoption of a new con- tering and larceny. stitution. Mrs. Anthony J. He is the second man Wier and Mrs. George W. apprehended after a break- Mann will serve as co- in the previous week at Echo chairmen of hospitality for Lake Country Club where a this meeting. Lwm how Cessna small amount of cash was reported taken from the ADD AND SUBTRACT Plot Eduutton manager's office. Alberto In this assembly line age Q Ortiz, 32, also of the Bronx, we have more time-saving had been arrested devices and less time than yourbudncss previously. any people in the world. off tttcQround.

U you're liukin)! fur u hclli'r OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE . | wu>- in j;c( your iuliTcily HUM- new. Iriivel done, we us. We' think this SMX) introductory Hijiiil K un offer you can'l HERSHEY S refuse. • SUBMARINES 60 VARIETIES

ITHAM AVIATION SHOP 6 NIGHTS Til 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND UVINGSTON MALL. WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'Til 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI. IN MONTCIAIR TIL 9 AND NEWARK 'fll 8. BEER TO GO mmiToi Mnvon MMttTDM, KW JERKY 07 IM 221 SOUTH AVE. Va«e 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) USADER, THTRSDAV, MAY *», 1»7B- ftEAL fSTATE FOR SAU REAL 1ST ATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTATI MM SAU RIAL CSTATI VOfc SAU KCAL fSTATI MNt SMI ftlALffTATlMtSAU I MM. «TATI W»« Uli UAL STATt f*t |AU

PEARSALL f ( KHAR I AND !()KS REALTOR* ' K \ A FRANKENBACH REALTORS BARRETT tCRAIN INC. it it it «*«*$ it . it ir 233-4500 t3t*2tlf NFRA REALTORS "Three Ceiooial Offices" CDanker % 0)anter, .#"*-:«• FOR ttrfSTflClD »21IO0 AT NO. I4« ElMCC ST., COftNH •# kCNOM AVfc. V.I.P. SERVICE SUMMERTIME ESTABLISHED MOWTalNStPE 2331 WO NEsmcts 1922 FUN UKtmCOMEf) BUSKING RIOCE) M7S70O 7M.2I2-4MI K/UJRMS -MStfMM awaits your family in this de- MEMSCSM OF WCSTFICLD Members MULTIPLE LIITIN0 MEBVICK HOW MANY? Multiple Lftring System lightful rear screened porch Every once in a while 115 Elm Street offering 18' x 15' of extra prospects ask us how many living space. This "walk-tothe- We «re memMrs M tmy I Mur|i»*e UtNuf Service (WllfftaM. houses they should inspect 201-232-4700 station" Fanwood split-level which coven WestlieU, MwatalniM*, Sc«fcft MiiM m* "GARDENS" COLONIAL F«nwoo«\ However, we cHtrnlf *h* •actors Ml ewer New before making a decision. This includes living room, dining Jersey en* the U.«.«., m»mi MrmgN penwl CMMCt mm Wcstlicld Scotch Plalm FOR RENT 4rlen«IMii*> ene) oMtrt tkrwfH ewr City * CM* «etec»H— is practically impossible to room, eat-in kitchen, family Service which it nittMwMt. Mountainside answer, for it all depends Fanwood room, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, Our st»M cwiceittratM MI Hie WetHJeM tr— mitt we eva m Spacious cinttr hall Colonial, four bedroom - two long time »»»»Mlel# tree reiMenlt. *ui»r till yewr IWKM wHe) upon you, Mr. I Mrs. Pros- basement. Clean and carpet- Danker 1 Danker, Inc. am you will receive I baths - available JMM 15th for par or mart tease. pect. Sometimes you will be ed, transferred owner asking personal service. $475 per month. completely captivated by the SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME $55,500. first, second and third home on a beautiful tree-lined street "GARDENS" COLONIAL that you inspect, and feel that in Scotch Plains. This im- you are ready to make your maculate air conditioned FOR SALE offer. Other times, you maycenter hall split level home in If you've outgrown your smaller home and want tip top need to see many times that Parkwood has a beautiful 24' location, a spacious beautifully modernized Colonial number before something says family room with bookshelves, and bedrooms and baths for all ages - be sura to "this is it". living room with fireplace, inspect this excellent home today. You'll Iwe the formal dining room, and four center hall plan, panelled family room, super kitchen bedrooms. There are 2'/> HIGH, DRY & - breakfast room - powder room and five bedrooms, HANDSOME two more baths on upper floors - Don't delay, However long it takes, we baths, large screened porch, 2 want YOU to be fully satisfied. car garage and the lot is 120 x NEAR JUNIOR HIGH, WHS AND GRADE SCHOOLS We will honestly do our very 170. $74,000 3 bedroom home in levels sit- JUST $51,500 best to show you what you ask uated on beautifully land- for, and to fill your specifi- HOBBIES ANYONE? scaped property in desirable Centrally air conditioned for summer comfort is this cations as completely as it can This comfortable older home Fanwood location. You'll find spotless split level in the "Green Village" art)... 20' be done. When you do decide, has two extra rooms on the the necessary living room, slate patio with gas grill and swings adorn the lovely Thi« chirnlfif 3 be»nem done font ranch will net we hope that you will be sothird floor to do your thing • dining room and kitchen PLUS private yard... Recently and tastefully decorated - It's list l«tf > Cnarnrnf center kail home with pacton content with your choice and dark room • artist's haven • a study and PLUS Vh baths. WESTFIELD GARDENS really a honey, liw'iil room, tinine, room Ml de* p«ff«ctfy arranftl fir our part in finding for you,sewing room - you name it, the Immaculate home and worth entartainiitf. The screened porch overtook, a that when neit you have a real space is there. 4 bedrooms on your serious consideration. This center hall Colonial has 4 bedrooms on the second COMPLETELY NEW KITCHEN mamifkent beautifully landscaped yard. CaN us May estate transaction, you will the second floor to accommo- $62,900. floor plus a 5th on the 3rd floor. It has a 25' living $46,900 to see this lowlf home. $92,900. automatically call our office. date a large family. Spacious room with fireplace, dining room with bay window and entrance hall, a cozy room off a new kitchen with breakfast room. 1st floor family the 30' living room leads into And bath... stockade fenced yard. This excellent Cape room, 2V? baths, Rec, room and rear patio. Price of an eat-in kitchen, formal is just right for a starter hone - Young families and $69,900 includes wall to wall carpeting.' A real fine We think that you will want dining room, den, and powder children in the neighborhood... nothing to change - home. more Information about these room on the first floor. Move in for school. homes, and if they don't quite $58,900 answer your requirements, let SOMETHING DIFFERENT? us make in appointment for a AND QUITE CONfEMPORARY more detailed analysis for you RANCH LOVERS $74,500 in our office. Yes, of course, Call us to see this delightful pictures, tool and convenient brick and GORGEOUS frame home. Six spacious One floor living on the main level with family room, rooms plus a 45' basement FAMILY ROOM utility and workshop at grade level ... Three lovely You see from the following recreation room with a fire bedrooms - 2 tiled baths all in spotless modirn decor that there is a wide range to place. Asking $54,900 with brick raised hearth fire- ... Central air conditioning too... Be sure to see this choose from: place on first floor of this uniquely different home today. NEW SCOTCH PUUNS MUCH SPACIOUS COLONIAL 1965 Brick & Frame Colonial. Located on Dorian Road and Huge 25' living" room; large KEEP IT COOL The hard-to-find 4 bedroom, ll/i bath ranch can be convenient to all schools, town formal dining room; new cus- SWIM IN THE POOL found on an acre plot in the countryside of south and transportation. This home tom kitchen; 4 large bed- $48,900 Scotch Plains. All rooms are generous in size and well •147,990 -- A real beauty In Indian Forest. has four bedrooms, Vh baths, rooms; 2Vi baths. Centrally air planned to keep the bedrooms completely separata % 41,W0 •• With Charm and lots of living room with fireplace, conditioned, and ready to In nearby Scotch Plains is this attractive, cleverly from the rest of the house, the 21' i IS' family roojn true comlorl. Near Shackamaxon Golf formal 20' dining room, new move into condition. West- modernized older home with fielrlstone fireplace - has sliding glass doors to the rear yard and a fireplace Club In Scotch Plains. and delightful kitchen and field. $84,500. panelled TV room, built-in wine rack and three wall of marble with raised hearth and seating. Let us * 74,SCO -One wo especially like QUIET-WOODED ARE* On Westfleld's Sunset first floor den. $59,800 comfortable bedrooms... 6' stockade fence and brick show you this most livable home today. $102,500 Av. and redwood patio surrounds the pool - Don't miss it. $ St.MO •• Popular floor plan •• Of Scotch Plains. This 3 bedroom Colonial has living popular Westflcld area CIRCLE THIS AD • • not on the bus but lust room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating a very short walk. and call us for an appoint- » 47.900 - On attractive Hlllcrcst area, screened porch, full basement and attached ment to see this one year old Avc. Magnificent plot I garage. The exterior has just been painted. Reduced a Owners will rcnl If vou two family house convenient preier to start with a few days ago for quick sale at $47,900.00 lease lor a year or two. to train station and all stores. •» 49,900 -• Like e lot lor your money? If so this one Each apartment offers 3 will surprise you ••• let bedrooms, central air, wall to us tell you ••• even has a professional office) wall carpeting and much PICTURE * 51,900-This house and Its West- field location could not more. Live in one apt. and let SCARLETT be better for tho orow- the income from the other Ing family with an eye O'HARA on the budget. apt. pay most of the mortgage » 92,900 • it's a bis ranch on a payment. $92,000 fascinating cul-de-sac gliding down the spiral stair- near E. Broad SI. case of this handsome GEOR- I 47,900 . A Crostwood home on WE LIKE IT one of Scotch Plains' GIAN COLONIAL, and then if pretty Suburban streets. and so will you! Country living I 69,900 . Here It Is In Mountain you are a romantic, picture "CHARM & PRIVACY" at its finest on Old Raritan side --• that decidedly yourself (or your daughters) WARREN TOWNSHIP "In" communltyl Road in Scotch Plains. De- doing the same. Enormous 8 $125,000 lightful three bedroom colo- SCOTCHWOOD SPLIT bedroom, 14 room home on a nial with living room, dining 3.5 acre lot within walking This charming brick home is located on S.01 quite room, den and kitchen with This Scotch Plains split level offers indoor-outdoor distance to all schools and secluded acres that includes a 2-story outbuilding with breakfast room. Let us show elegance, Four spacious bedrooms, 3 baths and family transportation. Many interest- fieldstone fireplace ready for completion as studio or you our newest listing. room. A gas barbeque.and 16x36 Sylvan Pool, nestled ing features of yesteryear con- guest cottage. The superbly appointed interior offers An Olllcul SOU sq. ft. of de luxo- $69,900 among the tall trees on the beautifully landscaped lot, space. Let us tell yen or struction combined with a slate entrance foyer, living room with dramatic raised better still let us thow SCOTCHWOOD complete the setting for this fine home. Call us tor you. It's "lops". giaciousness of design seldom hearth brick fireplace wall, barn sliding paneled den PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP more details about this new listing. $86,900 lound. Westfield.$164,90O. with wet bar, cozy fireplace in the sunken dining room, Area of Scotch Plains. This f :iedroom, 3 bath split has shows in this meticulously modern electric kitchen with quarry tile floor, 3 maintained colonial which an 18x38 inground pool wi diving board in the rear comfortable bedrooms & IV> baths. yard. The large lot is 162x21. overall. The entrance hall offers 6 bedrooms, living room Our "country office"... 647-5700... will be pleased NANCY F. with fireplace, dining room, is on grade level with entry to family room, laundry and to tell you more. Many other fine listings from $40,000 to $300,000 REYNOLDS modern kitchen, and small 2 car garage from the hall. ASSOCIATES, office. There is a new 23' rec This complete homH also has central air conditioning. INC. room in the basement. REALTORS Asking price is $87,400.00 REALTORS $66,500 ECKHART AssnaAfi-s i\( 302 East BfMd Street 233-4500 BARRETT & CRAIN N«tfi«ld,,f«.J. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Norlh Ave. down by fho ifallon Wellllold, N.J. H)anker & CDanker, * REALTORS 232-6300 3 large and luxurious apts. & REALTORS £ available ... One for $450 and "Three Colonial Offices" the other two for $475 each. WESTFIELD 23M80O At No. 149 Elmer St., Comer of Lenox Ave. Olga Gral Joan Thomas 233-2222 Marie Elste Myrtle Jenkins "Wt-rv \tt»j George G. Cranc.233 6185 C.Richard Walorhouse Jr. 2321905 Westfield OcnoM.Holl Caryl Lewis ... 233 6314 Douolas R. Weeks... 233449J Tel. 232-4848 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM Florence G. Ronayne M.O. Sim'.. Jr. ..333.0541 B Evenings only: Lorraine Rochlord 213-7067 Dorlt M. Malawi 2331280 Rtlo Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln .. 233-733I Milton Wick .. . 233 01 JO Lee Oanker JJMHt "Hob" Johnion 231283S Inttr-Cily Relocation Strvlci Allhlld W.MIchetson 332)735 P.itRlchlarok . 232-3777 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 Albert O. Danker ffl-IHt Donald H. Huich 233 2676 Jeanetfe Fedorocko —733-8532 Nick D. Pipptl , 2338016 Sandra s. Barron 133-4S84 Natl. Inst. of Farm GUM K. Atwood 232-7742 AtlccS. File 232-4474 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Walltr E. Eckhlrt 232-795« Dorl«H. Doyle 332-JO35 and Land Brokers - MOUNTAINVOE - SC. PLAINS - Mildred M. Dlnsmorc .. 132-3150 • SOMERSETS. HUNTEROON COUNTIES Everson F. Poarsall .... J32-479B Farm Office -609-3^7-0100 -THE WESTFDEUD (N-J.) LEADER, THIRSOAV. MAY 2». 1075 Page 11 X L. MAtKTATf FMtAU MAI. OTATl POt 1AU RIAi ESTATE K>t SAU tEAl UTATC FOK (All UM. BTAtt fOR UU RJAi PTATj FOR tA4j, UAL KTATf FOft SAI4 ftEAl. ESTATE FOR SALi I «*L ESTATE K* SALE ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM — CLEAN NEAT EXCELLENT LOCATION, living room wv,th fireplace, dining room, SPARKLING NEW FEELING kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, en- closed patio. All appliances, KEY WORDS drapes and rugs included. Im- mediate possession. Call (609) describing these two brand new 6S5 2UB 3 20 75 T F-

Rogers Real Estate listings. WESTFIELD NORTHSIOE S-* BEDROOMS, 24 It. living room, den. ultra modern kitchen, second e: Brick ranch with a feeling of spacious- floor laundry, 3 full plus 2 half baths, finished basement rec ness and quality you might demand and expect for room plus work shop, cedar lined atlic room. »75,vOO. Principals $74,900. Light colors accent the carpeting, bright only. 233 7515 'windows and airy feeling; 3 large BRs, 2 tile baths; MOUNTAINSIDE family room; and private rear yard. Huge basement for Gracious and spacious exquisite 4 storage with additional room for pool table or office bedroom home on beautiful cul- de s«c lot. Mint condition. Ele- privacy. gant Interior features. All refine- IMMMFMESTMNQt! ments. 1100,900+ Principals only. S*f,SO0 •S45Mt-9 WwHteM: TWO story Colonial with 3 BRs; Vh baths; BRAND NEW - GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONED - deep wooded lot; huge flagstone screen porch. WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE CO- fUHHOA ROOM - FAMILY ROOM - ULTRA MODERN LONIAL 6 rooms, large modern 5 BEDROOMS —2>j BATHS Additional features include freshly decorated kitchen 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD kitchen, finished ta&cmenl, large KITCHEN - THREE TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS - TWO living, dining and master bed with eating space and built-in dishwasher. There is FIREPLACES - CENTRAL AIR -< FINE WORKMANSHIP. roorm. 7 baths. Excellent condi even a fireplace for Santa. (Christmas is only how far 233-5555 tlon. Convenient to schools, stores PRICED AT $114,000. New listing - Expanded Ranch type with central air and transportation S70.000. Prin away?) $63,900 cipalsonly. 233 4069 conditioning. There are 3 bedrooms and full bath on Member ot the MEIEROIERCK 1st floor with 2 add'l bedrooms up with full bath. The Weittleld, Cr«nford and Som«ri»t Multiple Listing Syttams RIVER COTTAGE, SUtOUE- AMAISH, Inc. large cheery living room has log burning fireplace, HANNA RIVER IN PENNSYL- AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE VANIA. 360ft. ol river frontage 20 formal dining room, screened & glassed porch and 51R ft. above 1972 flood plain. 3 acre* MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY kitchen with self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Full RELOCATION ASSOCIATES ol ground, nice cottage. Sleeps 14 - $23,500. Three hour* Irom Weil- limn basement with 25' pine paneled recreation room and ROOMS REAL ESTATE fluid. Gerard J. Jannone • phone (717) 7463223. Financing avail- bar. Two car attached garage. Lovely lot with 120' front 129. Prospect Street able by Individual owner. in a fine area close to schools. Wejtfield, N. J. 07091 5-3975 3 T Ktftfi MUlwalKrct 201 232-8200 •IHMaMi ..... IN-MU WILLIAM A. CURK, INC REALTMS 1 OF THE WESTFIEIO 10A«0 Of REAUOXS 4J* SOUTH AVI., W., WEtTFIELD. l|M|t CREATIVE CORNER... Westfield's newest, mini-empori- MEMBER OF WESTFIELD* SOMERSET COUNTY MLS um catering to the artistic nature in all of us, if we will MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS. INC. but give it a chance. Opening in June. GET RESULTS 808 South Avenue West, Westfield 232-8444 Good Luck Barbara and Bill! Mwm»n Littm* tervicei VACATION MNTALS •M . •

• IND-A-MAMf Iwvlce I«C. . . I POCONOJ— LAKE HARMONYl private home adlacent Split Rock Lodge In exclusive arsa; lovely COUNML SPECIALS Charming custom built Fanwood Cape Cod. Living room kitchen and bath. 1 bedrooms, sleeps 6. Sundock. Walk to private with fireplace; eatinkitchen; 4 bedrooms (or 3 bed- UNIQUE eight room home in' Mountainside with beach and tonnls court. Variety rooms and a den); tiled bath. Delightful screened of activities. 1150. a week. 232 2774 unusual floor plan offering a lovely family room off the 5-J275 3T porch. $48,500. wry modern 14' x 20' kitchen. Extremely large dining room with fireplace; another fireplace in the 22' living OFFICIS FOR RINT room; rear porch with awning type windows. Four WESTFIELD bedrooms (3 twin sited); 1H baths. This home is in tip top. condition, has many extras including carpeting EXECUTIVE BUILDING throughout. Must be seen to be appreciated. $73,900. MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

608-6!> SHERWOOD PARKWAY EtCtf? ROOMS, four second fl. bedrms, 1H baths. WESTFIELD . Sunroom den; modern eat-in kitchen, fireplace. Most Fruit bearing trees and a large sun filled area, within 400 1)00 sq. it suites available. Al convenient location. $56,000. electric bulldinQ. AC. panelled the fenced yard (garden anyone?) can be fully carpeted, clenninfi- Ample park In "the Gardens". 25' living room with fireplace; appreciated as you -"catch a cool breeze" lounging on NINE M0M,2tt bath center hall plan. New kitchen, format dining room with sunny bay window; 24' this home's covered patio - Exterior freshly painted - 113-4S14 24' family room. Four bedrooms, plus 5th on 3rd fl.. Seven bright and cheerful roomv inching a fmMjl panelled family room; 1973 kitchen; breakfast room; 5 Carpeted Living room and dining room - Modern 1114-74 1 F ----- $69,9.00.;; :....•..•.,.;:. dining mm, tint floor lattndry wHh lavatory,

(TART HAPPYI A terrific first home in the friendly small town atmosphere of FanwoodI Just redecorated and boasting David 8baafc« cwdwcUiig Mceateaalal arefcestra RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., living room, formal dining room, aat-ln kitchen, first floor den, 3 bedrooms (master Is 25'), V/i baths, attached garage. REALTORS Bargain priced ot (44,900 THOMAS AGENCY 153 Mountiin Ave.,Wntfield REALTORS 2333354 ml 1020 Springfield Ave., Mountainside 233 2400 FRANKLIN SCHOOL COLONIAL FOUR BEDROOMS "UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS" Clwral speakers Michael Cetter, Kevt* Kevacs, Michael $84/900 Wetagarl, Michael Marshy, Dnkarab CMfM. DuW 9 rooms Kinter. James Darraw, Mark Waif aa*J Paul Vales*!**. $54/900 Signing declaration of I March Mamowlti, This is a meticulously maintained 7 year old center left and Shawn Flaherty revtewfag historic sacumest. entrance hall COLONIAL on a quiet cul-de-sac, north- The elegance & character of a bygone era are side Westfield. represented in this substantial Westfield home. Should INSTRUCTIONS you be buying a first home, or need larger, there's Large living room, full dining room, beamed ceiling and plenty of room to feel at home. Forested, quiet and SUMMIT ART CENTS* sought after setting, walk to all schools and train. NEW 68 Elm St., Summit fireplaced family room, enormous kitchen with eating Summer classes start June 23rd. space, powder room - all on the first. Four bedrooms « HUGE KITCHEN, over 60' of porch, two car garage, 4 Call lor a brochure 273 9121. (M6R has a dressing alcove) and 2 tiled baths on OR 5 BEDROOMS, massive chestnut woodwork; a home second. Large finished basement with extraordinary to be proud of. lighting. Services U TWO FAMILIES Central air, 2 car garage, 42' flagstone patio, beautiful $39,900 TO $56,900. Need landscaping. PLUMBING ANDHEATIN6 Let your tenant pay the taxes & half the mortgage;, CLARENCE H.BRIANT not bad thinking for these days! We have several fine •S4 12II Available August 1, possibly sooner. N.J.LIC. No. 3SSS homes that are presently 2 family, or easily converted. . D-22-74TF Also an excellent investment potential. Lillian Lynch 121-4017 HOME CLEANING SERVICE , Htl»n pap* MM III Window washing, floor scrubbing Continental soldiers from left: Jeffrey Hitalnger. Washington and Soldiers Crossing the Delaware - From AlktrtM.C. Wlt»man 111-MM and waxing, panelling cleaned Michael Pascarella,Todd Jacobs, Michael Erhart, Mark left, Michael Erhart, Greg SlamowHi, Michael SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg- ular home cleaning service. WoU and Matthew Linden. Paacarella, Richard Russell, Matthew Linden and 345 4916 belore 10 A.M. or alter 4 Voram Broydo. P.M. 8 B 74 T F Funds Available For Transportation REALTOR Transportation Com- Applicants must submit purpose organization 1975 and $60 million for JOSEPH ZICHICHI missioner Alan Sagner an- , W North Avenue, Wattlleld, New Jersey 070*1 proposed projects not later preferably with State or fiscal year 1976' are (Next toAdrers/Stoplftt) 4 SONS INC. nounced today that Federal than June 10 to the areawide responsibilities. grants totaling $15 million Department for processing The funding commitment of available for both capital 654-5950 and operating expenses, FURNITURE REPAIR AND REI- nationwide are available i for" the Federal" Highway local, State or Federal Member Multiple Listing Service (this fiscal year for public Administration (FHWA) agencies to continue the with the latter limited to 1 transportation demonstr- whose guidlines for the program after expiration of about 30 percent of the total I 74 SUPER BEETLE »"to., radio, undtrcoatlnj. 6,210 mllti. fcona M.MInoguo 232-532! FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- ation projects in rural or demonstration program the demonstration period project cost. Emphasis will 'Frank lioldl, Jr. 232-5554 small urban areas to eligible were released Apr. 11. will be critical to project be on innovative projects of |*73 BEETLE Blua, auto., radio. 28,086 mll«i. STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- public and private non To be eligible, an ap- selection. I profit organizations if they plicant must be a public The $15 million allotted different size, type and '71 DODGE Chirjir, A/C, tula., PS. 64,809 mlln. act promptly. agency or non-nrofit public nationwide for fiscal year. geographical location. FOR SALE HELP WANTED ING. '73 BEETLE Radio, undtrcoatlng, 4 aptad, 32.968 mlln. ALTENBURG LEGAL SECRETARY — Ex. 2771402 *74 BEETLE 4 apa»d. radio, undarcoatlng. 12,807 mllai. ELIZABETH. N.J. perlencc In title work required, Open Daily IM9 Sal III* must be good with llgures, good 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT Piano Warehouse CliwnnceSale! steno skills required. Westfield '73 SUPER BEETLE Stick, radio, undareoatlnj. 2B.64Smllt». New Slllnol PianoS675.OO ollicc, Glue cross — blue Shield 12 yr. gunnmtcc — 88 note benefits, disability Insurance, and > 51-75 If 74 VW DASHER 2-door, auto, trim,, radio. A/C. 8,795 mlln. Matching bench other benefits. Call 233-9040. Deautllul walnut cabinet 5-1-75 tf Full siie plate nnd aclion MASON CONTRACTOR Stops — Fireplaces — Repairs '72 BEETLE Yallow, «uto,. r«dk). 32,836 mllm. Pinno Rental Purchase Plan BOYS-GIRLS — STAR LEDGER Plastering , nvailalile 512 mo. CARRIERS. Paper roules are O. Massa 13]-30a9 351-2000 available in your area, Please call 5-29-7J llng. 24,563 mlln clay, M,iy 31, ONLY 9:30 • 3:30, 7 ness. Need 3 people. Soles experi- Pc. Ijrciroom set, antique book ence helpful but not essential. We '68 FIREBIRD "iito., PS, radio. B9,977 miles. case chin.i cabinet, antique dress- will train. Salary + car expenses. ers, oil paintings, wicker chaise, Write Box 52, co The Westfield TWO SENIORS IN COLLEGE couch, chairs, rockers, glider, Leader. 50 Elm St. 5-22 75 21 WOULD LIKE TO PAINT YOUR '72 SUPER BEETLE Sunroof. AM/FM, like ntw. 27,386 mll«. knoohole dusk, wooden table high HOME THIS SUMMER INEX- hacked benches, 3 Orientals and PENSIVELY AND EXPERTLY. If Interested In free estimate call other rucis. ciardcn tools, collect- COUNSELOR FOR DAY 72 SUPER BEETLE < «P«.d.'.i'rt Di.mo tuning, repairs, ap 72 VW 412 VVagon.illvar, auto., radliltlm. 48,733 mllai. MERCEDES-BENZ prnis,ilb. I'shmoles ond cleaning. 1974 740 dlpsel sedan, A lovely Usrd pinnos houqht. Call 233-4152 71 SQUAREBACK « «p«d.'«"°. A/C. 59.214 mil,,. tobacco brown sodan with bam- 3 13 75 TF PERSONAL boo Tex Interior. Fully equipped including automatic trans., PS, 71 SQUAREBACK Auto., radio, radial firm. 63,926 mlln. air, stereo radio, electric sliding, MOTHER AND SON WHO GOT roof. Driven approximately 2O.D00 PAINTING BELGIUM BUNNY WITH miles. Unconditional warranty on 73 SQUAREBACK 4 (peed, radio, bumper guardi. 19,658 mile*. WHITE PAW AT KINDNESS power-train 6 months or 6,000 SPIRO'S PAINTING KENNELS ON MAY uth miles. For lurthcr details call interior - Exterior 'I 72 VW 412 Wagon, tllver, auto., radial tiros. 34,664 miles. please contact 233-1771. Call lor froo estimate447 5819 GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. 9-3073 TF now. 6th si. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Plainfield. N.J. 7543700 Est. 1921 REAL ESTATE" MANY MORE USEO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SPHINO CLEAN uf— Will clean MERCEDES-BENZ APPRAISERS basements, attics, yards and lltiht 1970 280SE 10(1,111. Light blue wilh hauling Cull 232 3316. 5 22 75 21 dark blue Tex interior. Automatic HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs. 9-9, Frl. 9-6, Sal. 9-5 trans, PS, air, AM-FM radio, "A real eslate appraisal service electric windows. Very clean car. involvinn in depth analysis of the For details call current market .... A prerequisite VERY THOROUGH DAY WORK- to decision making." ER — Call bclween 7 P.M. and 9 ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY P.M. only 755 0846. 5 2975 21 GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. 3S0 E. Broad St. Wosllleld now. 6th St. 6544S4S 1 16 75 TF Piainlieid.N.J.

UNION COUNTY MOTORCYCLES TREE SURGEONS FOR SALE 1968 FORD STATION WAGON — 36.1)00 mill's; excellent condition VOLKSWAGEN SJOO. Call niter 5 P M. 232 4337. SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERT CO. 500 c.c. KAWASAKI WITH LESS Complete Modern Tree Service 756-7400 THAN 2,000 MILES; EXCEL- State Ccrtllled Tree Export LENT CONDITION, 51,150. 1973 VEGA GT —air conditioned, Insured Service 264 E. BROAD ST., yVESTFIELD, N.J. 232-2900, OPEN THURS.'TIL 9 P.M. llrm. call alter 5 P.M. 732-7152. 4 speed, low mileage, stereo. Call Phono 372-9109 1124 South five. Plainfield 3-17-75 TF 241 7331 alter 6 P.M. 85 TF -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LJSADER, THl'R&DAY, MAY 2», 1»7« •ri'fe Club News Westfield Area

Mrs. Wm. Stuart Announce Change In Soloists Is Married To For Saturday Night's Concert Dr. Daunehower There has been a change Award for an- outstanding in the program for the singer st Tanglewood. M Mrs. William Leslie Choral Art Society's spring Mr. Pratt received his Stuart of Leisure Village concert Saturday night in degrees from Baylor East. Lakewood, and Dr. the First Baptist Church. 170 University and George ft!.'* Gilbert Lane Daunehower of Elm St. I'eabody College and was Rossmoor, former residents As previously announced recipient of a fulbright grant of Westfield, were married "Requiem" by Mozart and to Cologne, Germany. He Saturday in the chapel at "Te Deum" by Kodaly will has performed numerous Kossmoor in Jamesburg. be the featured works with opera roles and has been a They were attended by the Anne Fritz, contralto, and soloist in many large choral bride's sister, Mrs. James Lance Vining. tenor as works. Duringaconcert tour R. Moffett of Stuart. Fla. soloists. of Southeast Asia, he was and by Gilbert L. Mary Louise Diehl. soloist and director of the Daunehower Jr. of Plain- soprano, and Duvid Arnold, Project Understanding field. bass, will not be able to sing. Choir which appeared in After a trip to Florida and Instead, Judith Nicosia, many cities and before the X Europe, the couple will theory and voice instructor King and Queen of Thailand reside in Rossmoor. at Westminster choir in a special concert at the College, will be soprano palace in Bangkok. Susanne Brody, soloists and bass will l>e The concert will begin at •0? £!? Daniel Pratt, assistant H:30 p.m. Tickets will be Mr. Rosengarten professor of voice at available at the door. Westminster Choir College. Wed At Temple Miss Nicosia is u Questers Luncheon graduate of Ithaca College At Temple KmanuKI and Indiana University. She The Colonial Westfield Thursday evening, Miss has extensive opera and Chapter of Questers will Susnnne Adrienne Brody, oratorio experience in- hold its annual luncheon at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cluding title roles In the home of Mrs. Charles W. Clatilc Studio Herbert Brody of Scotch "l-aBoheme" and "The Schroth, 059 Princeton 7. J, Alexander Plains, and West Palm Rape of Lucretiu." In the Avenue, Hricktown, on Mra. Glenn Evan Whitmore Mn. Paul W. Soli ton Beach, Fla., was married to Mr*. Corncthu Newman summer of 1974, she was Monday, June 2. Mrs. Glen Steven Rosengarten. recipient of the Iligh'- Schroth will speak on old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin fidelity-Musicol Americ tools. Miss West, Glenn Whitmore, Eleanor Brennan, Mr. Soisson Uospngaton of Harrison, Dae Reillyls Bride N.Y. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff performed the Of Cornelius Newman Brown Alumni, Are Married Wed In Presbyterian Church ceremony, assisted by Cantor Don Decker. St. Anne's Roman were her cousin, Miss Miss Elizabeth Burtch newlyweds departed on a Miss Eleanor V. Brennan, with lace and an elbow Drapery Specialists Catholic Church in Garwood SueAnn Bryant, of Mt. West and Glenn Evan wedding trip to Mohonk daughter of Dr. and Mrs. length veil of illusion. She Miss Adrienne Simpson, a was the setting Saturday, Tremper, N.Y.; Miss Wendy Whitmore, alumni of Brown Lake, N.Y. They will reside Harold E. Brennan of 1060 carried a bouauet of white cousin of the bride, was May 17, for the marriage of Kebernick of Westfield and University, were married in New York City. Lawrence Ave., and Paul W daisies and yellow roses. maid of honor. Jay Miss Robin Dae Reilly, MrB. Paul Leigh of Saturday afternoon in the Soisson were united in Her only attendant, Miss Rosengarten and Richnrd Central .Congregational The bride, who prepared marriage Sunday, May 18. liosongartcn were best men • Call for Free Estimates daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington. Va. They had at the Mary C. Wheeler Candy Frick of Pittsburgh. Robert R. Reilly of 1 flower headpieces and Church, Providence, R.I. in the Presbyterian Church. ' was costumed in a long for their brother. in Your Home School in Providence, is a He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, an ulumna of Shawnee Pass, to Cornelius spring bouquets in shades of The bride is the daughter graduate also of the i dress with a yellow print Newman, son of Mr. and yellow. • of Mr: and Mrs. Evan R.F. Soisson of Pittsburgh. ! and carried a bouquet of Ohio University, is n • Dnkjner Service available fay Richardson West of Rum- Newhouse School of Com- member of the United States special arrangement. Mrs. Frederick S. Newman Frederick Newman serv- munications at Syracuse The bride was escorted to | yellow daisies and yellow of Dix Hills, Huntbigton, ed his brother as best man. ford, R.I. The bridegroom, the altar by her father for j roses. Professional Tennis Slipcovers an alumnus also of Westfield University. She is affiliated Association. Her father is Long Island. . Ushers were Gary Schay of i with the American the ceremony which was j Mark Soisson served his Mr, Reilly escorted his Deer Park, N.Y., Michael High School and Harvard performed by the Hev. vice chairman of the Graduate School of j* Broadcasting Co. i brother as best man. Supermarkets General daughter to the altar for the Rohkohl of Dix Hills, N.Y.. Henry Bovenkirk and the Ushering were Fred Soisson ceremony at twelve o'clock and Andrew Reilly of Education, is the son of Mr. Mr. Whitmore. a Rev. J. Charles Pelon. After Corporation in Woodbridge. and Mrs. Richard Maxwell descendant of nf Huntington Valley, Pa. The bridegroom's father is Dorette's, Inc. ****** noon performed by the Rev. Westfield. brother of the a reception at the Brennan's and George Lundberg. Robert J. fUtchmann. A bride. Whitmore of 526 Sherwood William Hoper, signer of the home, the newlyweds left president und chief 401 loubvard - WMtfhiM reception was held at The Pkwy. - Delcaralion of Indepen- for a honeymoon in Atlantic I Mrs. Soisson is an alumna executive officer of Shop- Tower, Mountainside. Mrs. Newman, Class of Miss Ann Forest West was dence for North Carolina, is I City. I of Westfield High School and well, Inc., in the Bronx. The bride wore her 1970 at Westfield High her sister's ' honor a member of the faculty of For her nuptials, the bride j Muskingum College. Her Mr. Roscngarten, who School, received her attendant. Abbott Gleason the Friends' School. j husband is a graduate of attended the University of mother's wedding dress, an bachelor of arts degree wore a wedding dress of original design of ivory silk served as best man for Mr. Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. He white crepe embroidered I Indiana (Pa.) University. Denver, is a vice president magna cum laude from Whitmore. Ushering were previously taught English of Shopwell, which was COLONIAL HILL Lf AIMING CENTER chiffon with a full skirt and C.W. Post College of Long at Newton (Mass.) High ruffled hem, The neckline of Richard Pr'escott Whitmore, founded in 1919 by his C* itfflcil t>y Ntw Inwy Suit Department of Kducilkw bland University. Her brother of the bridegroom: School and at Fayetteville- Mside Club Names | grandfather, the late English net was bordered husband earned a bachelor Manllus School. with French seed pearls. John Lax of New York City, ' Sigmund Rosengarten. of science degree from Long James Breslauer and NURSERY SCHOOL Her full length trdin was Island University, where he The bridegroom's parents Student Representatives Coltae* Train* Faculty attached beneath a peplum Dennis Felter of Westfield. ! entertained at a rehearsal Sitter Service Wall «qulop«l Playtroundt majored in business. He is Two girls, both juniors at Small Oaam Olraciad Proframt of CHantilly lace, and the the owner of a fine gifts and After a reception at the ' dinner in the University ! member of the French Club, Spatial Atl, Muilc, Dane*. UmHad Eiwollmant long sleeves were appliqued Agawam Hunt Club, the j Club, Providence. • j Jonathan Dayton Regional i sings in the school chorale To Give Moms French tt Spanish Taachart antique shop in East I High School in Springfield, with matching lace. A Juliet Hampton, Long Island. I and church choir, has been TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Morning Out SUMMER CAMP cap held her cathedral- Garden Club Slates Picnic have been chosen as | assistant softball coach, length mantilla of matching Prenuptial showers for delegate and alternate to ; received an award for | A new babysitting service, heirloom lace She the bride were given by Mrs. The Garden Club of j bring a box lunch. Citizenship Institute June 16 achievement in science and I called Mother's Morning WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 carried a bouquet of Jack Robert Messersmith, Mrs. Westfield will meet at noon j The club's usual meeting | - 20 at Douglass College tn is on the yearbook staff. She I Out, will open in the fall to L Frost roses, miniature James Spencer and Miss June 3rd at the home of Mrs. i date of June 10 has been i represent the Mountainside has sung in three school j the public at the First carnations, stephanotis and Victoria Spencer. Mrs. William C. Linn for its | chosen for Its Flower Show Woman's Club. Delegate Is musical productions. Congregational Church on violets. Frederick F. Newman, the annual picnic and in- i to be held in the Nancy Keller of 1365 Wood Cathy has served as ac- Elmer St. It is available to Mrs. Andrew Reilly, bridegroom's sister-in-law, stallation of officers. i Presbyterian Church parish Valley Road, and alternate companist for the Dayton mothers with children ages COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER matron of honor for her was hostess at a shower and Dessert and beverage will house, Mountain Ave. Mrs. is Cathy Picut of Route No. Chorale and the school two months through four sister-in-law, wore a floor dinner at her home in be served by Mrs. E. Dudley Albert S. Roche, hor- 22, Drive 4. musicals. She is a member years. length dress of Nile green Haleside, Long Island. The Chase assisted by ticulture chairman, invites Nancy, a three year nf the German National Mother's Morning Out will SUMMER CAMP dotted swiss wjth a halter rehearsal dinner was hosted Mesdames Alan Beerhauer, all amateur gardeners tn Honor Society, the AAU t>e hold from 9 a.m. -12noon Eupctl Swimming Inilructkon Small Gf mips George W. Fraser, J. Milton i exhibit in the show. Nrw. 24' Flllnrd Pool foKld neckline covered by a long by the bridegroom's parents Wins Quilt Diving and Swimming Wednesduys und Thurs- Arti, Crafti and Mink MhrTtipa to Polttu of Intral sleeved ruffled jacquelle. at Echo Lake Country Club Lummis and Walter £. Roses will be featured in League, and is currently a days. Each registrant is Pupfvlrat, Folk Slnam. Chirm riCMCI She carried a bouquet of for the wedding parjy and Waddey. Members will the horticultural division The prize of a 100 year old staff member of the entitled to one morning u Colletc Sdff Soorlt quilt was won by Mrs. Emil pink carnations, daisies, out of town guests. Visit Dartmouth with classes for hybrid tea, Mountainside Community week. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED violets, and baby's breath. The couple will make their floribunda, grandiflora and Novy of Warren St. This Pool. Her future plans in- Registration for the fall The bridesmaids, who Mr. and Mrs. Laurence climbing roses. There will prize was one of the at- clude majoring in biology. lerm will be held June II home in Sag Harbor, Long Susman of 376 Orenda Circle ftt0isf«r Now, Agts 3-6 were similarly costumed. Island, i also be classes for iris, tractions of the recent The week at Citizenship from 9-11 a.m. at the church. joined their son Jeff at bulbs, perennials and Kitchen Tour and Brunch Institute serves to teach the Mothers must register In WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 Panhellenic Plans Cake Party recent Freshman Parents biennials as well as sponsored by the Woman's girls of society's social and person for their children. Weekend at Dartmouth flowering shrubs and small Club of Westfield. The quilt political problems. They Spaces arc limited. For Future Collegians College. Accompanying trees. Further information was acquired from Mrs. participate in athletics, For additional in- them was their son Steve. on the horticulture schedule Stanley Waugh whose promote fellowship, and will formation including fees, Preparations are now Since it is impossible to Melted down, all the iron may be obtained by calling family had had it for present their talents in u cull the church or Mrs. R.J. being completed and in- contact all senior girls in the on the 1,056-foot Eiffel Mrs. Roche. generations. variety show. I-oughrey, 108 Wyoming St. vitations being written for surrounding areas, any Tower in Paris would fill a the annual Cake Party of the. senior interested in at- cube only 33-feet on a side - Westfield Area City tending should write Mrs.' or approximately the size of Panhellenic on June 11 for Maier, 83 A Duncan Hill. a three-story house. all senior high school girls planning to attend colleges The Marcus and universities with Greek For The Best In sororities. Mrs. John Kaczynski of Precious 243 Kimball Ave., will hostess the party that Let us put Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. \> Clusters ,-i Panhelleniq members and your wedding college girls now in sororities will be present to explain and answer any in bloom. questions about sorority life. James Fitzpatrick Jr. was a member of the editorial The day is approaching. And INVITATIONS staff or the Virginia Ihe arrangements are being (Printed or Engraved) mads. Call us tor bouquets, Wesleyan College student corsages, boutonnie*e$. flowers , aapphbvs newspaper which has been (or church or table ccnlerpier and diamond! awarded a First Class We have everything to make $685.00 you; wedding a besuhfut Register With Our Bridal Registry - National Honor Rating by occasion, Father's (or Grandfather's) the Associated 'Collegiate Press, a national reviewing Receive A Free Monogrammed Sterling Silver Knife organization associated Toasting Glats okeiti A nice-gift for any proud father from with the University of JEWELERS Minnesota. The paper, (.No Obligation) Leonore Doskow. Children's names and Crosswinds, received Marks birthdays engraved on one or both sides. of Distinction in coverage ilMCMM, N.I. Up to 16 names and dates, 3" long. 53E.RhU««KtfArero«/44MJK $10. KNIFE and content, writing and UCUtMCK IIJ WUTfltK, H.I. editing, physical ap- 152 Main Jtml/417-1220 JM I. BroM Slreil/23W»29 $1. per name & date pearance. Jeannette's Gift Shop An old-fashionod split key ring proves the We Deliver Around thu Corner or Around the World H*odquar1«ra lor Hallmark Cards and Sarrklnl Candy Elizabeth M. Kelly of 404 PtWniB Park Stawini Cmttr/262-8MO most offlciont koy ring around. The bold single Sailer PI. and Henry P. 327 E. Broad Str«»f MARCUS CHARGt » MASTED CHABUl . AMERICAN EM'HLSS . BANK»UtRICABO initial is classic but personal I $12.50 Kieltyka of 680 Westfield SHOP IN WtSTFIIlD - QUAOTY - SIRVICI - VAIUU Ave. were among students McEwen Flowers IMI Intrant* la Municipal Parking Ut 232-1072 initiated into the Rutgers Established 1921 Op«n Thurtday Evening 'til 9 p.m. cme_ smi University College Honor 'CEnTRHLflVEnui • UJESIFiELO. HELU JER5EV Society. Both have attended Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking . Westfield open Thurs. 'til 9 232-4800 classes at the New Bruns- Grove St. ar Westffeld Ave., Wesrfield, 232-1142 Major Credit Cards Honored wick Division of University CENTHUflS TIL 9 College. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Fage 14 THE WESTFIEUJ er of Beta Theta Johnson (Vt.) State College recent participant in the 28 Beechwood School Open 11 Senior Citizens, Com- Reidy's Den presented a ice system. Pi fraternity; Margaret L. with a B.A. degree in munity Presbyterian and high school level. Mrs, Herbert Spasser; Extern Program at Swurth- House, 8 p.m. AAUW scholarships are side show. The "mini" grants, as treasurer, Mrs. Jerome Hope, daughter of Mr. and education. She was named morc (Pa.) College 29 Deerfield School open Church, 12:30 p.m. they are called because of Mrs. Robert A. Hope Jr. of to the president's list. Miss 11 Newcomers, Snuffy's. awarded annually to women Awards were presented Crown; recording designed to give students an House, 7:30 - 9 p.m. residents of Mountainside by Cubmaster Norman the small amount of each secretary, Mrs. Gloria filO Roosevelt St., a dean's Agosto will be married July early change for practical 29 Jonathan Dayton Choral 12 Vocal Concert, Jonathan grant, will be earmarked for Crabbe; financial list student and biology 12 in West Windsor, Vt. to Dayton R.H.S., 8 p.m. who have completed at least Kudlick. Receiving the career experience by Parent Society, School one semester of college and Arrow of Light were George the following 10 projects: secretary, Mrs. Sanford major who participated in Larry Bailey of Sutton, working during spring' Music Room, 8 p.m. 14 Spring band concert, Mt. Carmel Guild Mental Reiss; corresponding the Florida Keys inlerlerm Canada. Jonathan Dayton li.H.S. who have shown through Galiszewski, ' Kenneth vacation with a supervising 29 Beechwood School academic achievements and Hurley, Jonathan Kudlick, Health Center; Concern, secretary, Mrs. Richard program and belongs to Pi Receiving bachelor alumni in the field of their Instrumental Music 15 Jonathan Dayton Rotary Inc.; Pla infield Area Saunders; auditor, Mrs. Beta Phi sorority.. degrees May 25 from Flea Market. personality a strong desire Philip Dilorio and James choice. She was placed with Program, 2 p.m. to attain a college degree. Morgan. Receiving gold and YMCA; Summit Area Jerome Under; chaplain, Also, Kenneth H. Lyng Springfield (Mass.) College Dr. M. Peter Jurkat of the 16 Board meeting. Moun- Outreach Center Inc; Mrs. Myron Kesselhaut; Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.were James A. Morrison, JUNK tainside Public Library, 8 These are the 29th and 30th silver arrows were David Stevens Institute of awards given by thMunche , Anthony Jennette, YWCA of Summit, Union parlimentarian, Mrs. Lyng of 15 Canterbury Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Technology. 1 Jonathan Dayton Rotary p.m. County Department of Seymour Barnett. a fine arts major, a member R Morrison of 207 No. Flea Market 17 VFW, Elks Club, Rt. No. Mountainside Branch of Michael Cauterucci and Barbara Smith Irwin, a AAUW since 1960. Michael Reeves. Vouth Services; satellite Trustees will be: of the University Center Scotch Plains Ave., B.S. 1 Little League, Mets 22 activities, legal assistance, Association concerts cum laude in psychology- junior majoring in baseball trip 17 Deerfield School James Ward and Charles Meadames Robert Eisen- American studies at Ouellette received a gold youth tutoring youth, and berg, George Schlesinger, committee and Phi Sigma soeiology-nnthropology; i 2 Recreation Commission, graduation, Auditorium, 8 ! Tri-Delts Slate photography and self- Gabriel Malkin, William Kappa fraternity; Catherine and Lisa J. Taylor, daughter Douglass College, was p.m. arrow. Silver arrows were coordinator of the New adult golf lessons, Beech- presented toGerar d Reidy, concept modification; and Guttman, David Kabakow, A. Savage, daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles wood School, 7 p.m. 17 Boro Council Meeting, : Pansy Brunch Plainfield CAP. Selma Wollman, David and Mrs. Robert E. Taylor of ,r>20 Wychwood Jersey Folk Festival at the 3 VFW. Elks Club, Rt. No. Beechwood School, 8 p.m. Gerard McCbe, Mark College, sponsored by the | The Westfield Alumnae Wellnitz, Thomas McGinn, More than 23 proposals Bregman and Herbert Savage of (!83 Shadowlawn Rd., B.S. cum laude in j 22. 19 School closes 1 p.m. were received by the sub- Cohen. Dr., a dean's list student elementary education. American Studies 19 Teachers' luncheon, ; Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Thomas Dombrowskl, Association und the Dean's ; 4 AAUW board, 8 p.m. Hichard Carl, John cornmittee, proposing The evening will begirt at 7 who majored in biology and Morrison, active with the I 4 Beechwood School piano Deerfield School, 1 p.m.I will hold its second annual French and is a member of College Singers, was vice Committee for The Year of Pansy Brunch June 4 at the Galeszewski and Robert projects both county-wide in p.m. Dessert and entertain- the Arts. I recital, All-purpose 19 Recreation Commission, MacLean. James Clabby scope and also limited to a ment will follow the in- Pi Beta Phi sorority. president of Psl Chi, I Room, 7:30 p.m. Boro Hall, B p.m. home of Mrs. Karl Brouse, 5 Cadet William Bernard national honor socltty in David M. Heneghan, son received three silver smaller area. Each proposal stallation. Chairman for thia 5 Beechwood Kindergar- 20 School closes l D.m. I Burrington Gorge, honoring arrows. was evaluated according to event is Mrs. Burton of Dr. and Mrs. Leo F. ten Orientation for 22 Recreation Commission, . outgoing officers. They are llcncghnn of 755 Knollwood 1 District Commissioner criteria developed by theFeinsmith. parents, 8-9 Women's Softball. president, Miss Shirley Dept. of Youth Services, Terr., has been elected one 23 Mountainside Women's John Kozlowski received the of the 10 representatives to p.m. 5 Deerfield Middle ! Wright; vice president, Mrs. Cubmaster's special award which included School, Field Day Exchange, board, : geographical comprehen- Cold Fur the Student Senate at Mountainside Library, 1 Lawrence E. Wouters: lor his many years of ser- To Move Flood 5 Deerfield School piano j recording secretary, Mrs. siveness, number of youths Gettysburg College. He is a recital, All-purpose p.m. vice to the Pack. freshman. i William Ramage; Pack members marched to be served, need, coor- Room, 7:3(1 p.m. 23 Commencement, Jon- dination and continuation of Control Bill athan Dayton R.H.S. • treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth in the Memorial Day Parade Storage Pat Klynn of Moun-' 6 Art Show, Jonathan ; Butler. and held a family picnic at services', and compatibility State Senator Alexander tainsidc, u graduating Dayton Regional High 23 Mountainside Comm- 1 Tamaques Park following it. with County and H.E.W. J. Menza, D-Union, will senior lit Marshall School. unity Pool - Teeny Bopper Co-hostesses for the goals and Youth Service move a bill in the Semite to Let Us Care for Your University, Huntington. Party brunch, which is scheduled Receiving the Parvuli Dei 7 Dedication of Moun- Award during Mass on Bureau objectives. create a Rahway River W.V., was awarded a plaque tainside's new Fire House, 25 Senior\:iti?.ens, Com- for 11 a.m., will be Mrs. Flood Control Authority. Furs with Our in theatre In the honors Fred W. Bradley and Mrs. Mother's Day were: Chris New Providence Road, munity Presbyterian Nolan, Richard Carl, John convocation of the speech 12:30-0:30 p.m. Church, 12:30 p.m. ! Robert E. Burslem. All Tri "Hot Line" for The bill, which was POINT PUN 'Repairing & Remodeling , p O a I i sze wsk i, John sponsored by Assemblyman w* In cold hvmyhr *oniioll,d vouli* taf* department 7 Art Show, Jonathan from InMClii (Irs, IIMII • '• Fur Invenlory'Reduced Dayton R.H.S. 27 Recreation Commission, i Deltas in the area are in- Schneider, James Clabby, Joseph L. Garrubo, has 1. Tbfn or of»n Untngt •**<« NH Of CHAMI Dcawnna Riley of f>50 W. Bobby MacLean, Gerard Return-Waiters 3, All dp* In fur or* i«Mlr»d, If no mjitilot li to off seoson rotei. 9 Beechwood School in- already passed the lower - «_** NH Or CHMM Broad St. attained dean's Reidy, Gerard McCabe, 4, tyt* r»lnffw«d and replactd it ni«d«d. MM * We carry a complete strumental program, All- unity Pool, Adult Pool home from college. New Jersey residents house of the Legislature and Of CHAIOf list standing during (ho fall Thomas McGinn, Mark is currently in the Senate 9. All gaumnti iwuretf Line ol all wealher cooit. purpose Room, 7:30 p.m. Party waiting for 1974 Federal 4. All tarmanu hand bfuthtd end oU blown. semester at the Hutherford Mission Luncheon Wellnitz, and Thomas income tax refunds who file Energy, Agriculture and C. GUARINO, Prop. campus of Fairleigh 9 Doerficld School Eighth 30 Recreation Commission, Dombrowski. Mrs. Reidy, Grade Pool Party, Summer Playground, The Woman's Mission their tax returns before Environment Committee. Dickinson University. Mrs. James Clabby ami March 10, can have the Mountainside Community Echobrook, Youth tennis Society of the First Baptist Mrs. Charles Schneider, Undi?r the Garrubo Sgt. Benjamin Chacko of Pool. Rain date June 10. and golf lessons begin. status of their refunds legislation, the authority 101 Roger Ave. was awarded Church will hold a planning den mothers, and Mrs.checked by calling IRS on 9 Board of Health, There will be no Vincent Balogh, ad- would be created with basin- •• an Old Queens Medal by the Borough Hall, 7:30 p.m. publication of the PTA session and potluck lunch- one of its toll-free telephone wide jurisdiction to prepare Rutgers College Army eon Thursday, June 5, atvancement chairman lines. 9 Board of Adjustment, Community Calendar in assisted the cubs. and to implement a com- ROTC unit given cadets for Borough Hall, 8 p.m. July, August or September. 12:30 p.m. Hostess in her Taxpayers phoning refund prehensive flood control IIS PARK AVINUI, outstanding academic, 10 Beechwood School To put in dates for October- home will be Mrs. F. Heidi inquiries should give the plan for the drainage basin 754.7m exact names and social lArrnw from i'altr* SMhlMl •••»> UOTC und extracurricular Librury Volunteers June 1976, please call Mrs. iSlocum, 843 Mountain Urges Fair Trade area, I records. Coffee, Haughey's Linda EsemDlare. : Avenue. security numbers reported on their tax returns. If an A public hearing was held Law Repeal immediate response cannot recently on Senator Menza's. be made, an IRS employee bill for regional flood control State Sen. Alex J. Merra will call back, usually with- authorities. At that time, is urging quick guber- in 48 hours.Consequently, Senator Martin Greenberg, natorial action on the repeal callers should give a phone chairman of the County and of state fair trad laws in number at which they can Municipal Government order to-help Nt. Jersey be reached between 8:15 Committee, said he was in consumers cope with a still a.m. and 4:45 p.m. on week- favor of his committee deteriorating economy. drafting new legislation for days. flood control. The Union County This year, for the first Democrat called on Gov. time, IRS required married "In the meantime," said ,v Byrne to give swift approval taxpayers filing either joint Menza, "1 am committed to or separate tax returns to getting this particular bill to Assembly bill No. 1843 passed, since it provides which repeals the State Fair include the social security numbers of both husband positive ~ and, most im- Sales Act. The measure, portant, immediate - action approvedby both the Senate and wife on each return. If either number is missing, toward flood control." and Assembly, prohibits any Menza said he would work contract which tries to the issue of any refund will be delayed. There are to get the bill out of com- restrain a merchant from mittee and oh to the floor of reselling products "a less already several thousand New Jersey taxpayers in the Senate as soon as than the prices stipulated by this category. possible. the vendoror the producer." Taxpayers who mailed "Here is a bill that has The bill would exempt- returns requesting refunds already taken a big step liquor and cigarettes from after March 10, should wait toward passage by getting a Hot weather and poolside fun ... its provisions. Similar fair until six weeks after their 64 to 1 vote in the Assembly. Time for our young friends to trade repeals have already mailing date.before phoning It has the apparent support been authorized in Newfor information on their or the Department of frolic... refunds. Environmental Protection a. Tank suit in tricolors York and Pennsylvania and The toll-free number to be It is a good bill and it will Sizes 4 to 6x 8.50 Congress is also considering used in asking for refund bring results. We must get it 7 to 14 9.50 the proposal. information is 800-242-6750. passed." b. Ruffled bikini 9.50 c. shirred one piece skirted suit for the toddler 11.50 d. nylon cage suit in sizes RESTAURANT 7 to ,14 16.50 Morris Ave. terry' coverup hooded Corner Springfield Ave. Springfield Center sizes 4-6 12.00 7-14 14.00 "The Something for Everyone Family Restaurant" beach towels — gay 8t brightly colored. From $4.00 to 8.00 featuring BIG BURGER DAY — EVERY MONDAY STANLEY SERVES A 6 oz. BURGER IN PLACE OF THE REGULAR 4 oz. BURGER ON ALL SELECTIONS' FROM THE BURGER BONANZA. CEntHflL flVEriUE • WESTFIEID, nEUI JERSEY 232-4800 Come in and enjoy the juicy and delicious 50% increase in oil our burgers • WENTHURS'TILS AND ITS FREE! : WESTFIXXO (NJ.) LEADER, THrBSDAY. MAY 2», 1»75 P*£« IS qualities of leadership and The daughter of Mr. and Gala Open House Sunday effective influence among Mrs. Gerard Giguere of 321 Collegians fellow students on campus Scotch Plains Ave. has been Ends Season At Miller-Cory and among prospective a member of the Yearbook Ted Maslin was recently students. and education committees. A gala apea bou*e will be Volunteers have done av elected vice president of the Susan Panek has attained Susan E. Cory, of 118 Golf ofaaervcd Sonday afternoon depth research cm Training University of Virginia's dean's list standing for her Edge has been named one of from t - 5 at the Miller-Cory Day using more than a School of Architecture. As freshman year at Ohio six 1974-75 recipients of the HOUM, «M MounUk Ave., dona primary sources and such he serves on the Wesleyan University where Adelbert Ames Fine Arts heooriag all vofcaotetn who 4Ms utfennatioa wot tar University's Honor Com- she is a member of the Awards at Dartmouth have worked ao hard during available to anyone iar- mittee and the Cavalier accapella choir. She is tht College where she is a tbe year. The houac will alao terested. Daily's board as well as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. member of the Class of 1975. OBM to (fee general Pam Mess and Rodney representing the school Edward Panek of 320 Woods She is a member of the Fire public. Switch.*!, a Rebiaseag will walk tl before the Virginia Chapter End Rd. Also attaining the and Skoal, senior honorary r«freshia# ltth century miles from Hillside to the of the American Institute of University's dean's list is society, and an art major. drink takes to-farm hands Miller-Cory House poBiag Architect's executive Amy Ruth Friedman, a Susan plans to attend working in the fields, will he their farm wagon laden witE committee: He will be a freshman, who lives at 772 Harvard -Architecture served. a disatay of herbs, seeds and member of the Career Norgate. School. Trailing Day will be early farming methods. Planning and Placement Kathleen Anne Martha Meyers of 117 recreated ai June «h we* People in colonial times and the Security and McNamara. daughter of Mr. Stanmore PI. was one of mentioned is the Scudder often pulled their ewn General Safety ad- and Mrs. Joseph W. four University of Delaware Jottings aa the date of theae wagons when they didn't ministrative committees. McNamara Jr. of 545 Alden , students who received activities in Westfield. have « horae and this wagon Two Westfield residents Ave. was honored at com-I achievement awards for Wayne Daaiels of the Third will carry a sign stating "Off are among those who mencement activities of excellence in French studies New Jeraey Volunteer* of to Training Day in We* received bachelor's degrees Columbia College in and presented French the Brigade of the American field" May 19 from Wake Forest Missouri, by being elected Kmbassy Medal Awards. Revolution will serve as University, Winston-Salem. as Ivy Chain Queen. She also She is a junior. militia officer. Volunteer The Recorder Consortium Mary Petit Sheridan will play the title role In tht Wt$t- N.C. Barbara Jane Hof- received her B.A. degree in Carolyn Seiter, daughter citiien soldiers will train will add to the festivities fittd Drama Work$hop pretentation of "Gypsy" maier. daughter of Mr. and individual studies. of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Seiter with, saplings in place of with a selection of lath tomorrow and Saturday evenlngi at Edison Junior High Mrs. Herbert H. Hofmaier IXRiise Giguere received a of 515 Elm St., recently musket* as was done in century airs. This group School of 790 Cranford Ave.. B.S. degree in nursing at received the B.A. degree at colonial times. Guest* who includes Don Anderson, majored in English and was annual commencement Kandolph-Macon Woman's are interested are welcome Jennifer Anderson, Todd "Gypsy" To Be Staged Friday, elected to Phi Beta Kappa. excercises at St. Anselm's College, Lynchburg, Va. She to Join the ranks. Hermann and Hank She was a member of the College, Manchester, N.H. majored in English. Training Day was the only Anderson. Saturday By Drama Workshop Madrigal Singers. Catherine Mr and Mr* Gtotfrty M.Mann method of drilling by Following this grande Senters, daughter of Mr. volunteers who .were our finale, the Miller-Cory "Everything's Coming up the Westfield area, under and Mrs. Frank J. Senters of only army so it was a day House will be closed during Roses" for -the Westfield the professional direction of 112 Golf Edge, majored in Nancy Campbell, G.M. Mann with a serious purpose but the summer for major Drama Workshop Edwin Illiano. business and is a member of also a day of fun and restoration. It will reopen in presentation of "Gypsy Karen Crecco, a Newark the S.O.P.H. Society. Wed In Lutheran Ceremony festivities. Miller-Cory the fall. which will be staged College student, plays the Lynn Lazar, daughter of tomorrow and Saturday dauntless Mama Hose. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazar Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Colleen Mclnerney, Mils nights, at Edison Junior Daughters June and Louise of 817 Harding St. has been 'Michael Mann, who were Donna Russo and Miss High School. Curtain time is appear first as youngsters graduated from West married at Redeemer Karen Thompson. B: 15 p.m. (Meg Sheridan of Roosevelt Virginia Wesleyan College. Lutheran Church on April Richard Rabuck served as The musical, based on the Junior High School and A nursing major, she X, are residing at Wych- best man. Ushering were memoirs of Gypsy Rose Jennifer Strauss of Cran received her cap and pin on wood Gardens after a Robert Mann, Richard MAY Lee, presents a lord), then as young adults May 24. "Hi, honeymoon in the Virgin Massa, Willard Dunham, JUNE kaleidoscopic picture of (Mary Beth Sheridan of Linda M. Bleeke, Islands. Robert Woodruff and Robert 28 Literature and drama 1 Sisterhood, Temple American theatre life in the Westfield, and Leslie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The former Miss Nancy Munch. dept., Woman's .Club, Emanu El, 7 p.m, 1920's and 1930's. Strauss of Cranford). 12:30 p.mi Donald E. nieeke of 83.1 Jane Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mann were 2 Colonial Westfield Stagestruck Mama Rose is George Uogatko stars as Carlcton ltd. and a senior at Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. members of the Class of 1969 28 Women Boosters of Chapter of Questers, determined to push her "Herble". Mama's Adrian College in Michigan, „ Campbell of 1723 Summit at Westfield High School. Westfield Colonial Chorus, Bricktown daughters June and Louise. has been elected to mem- Ave., became the bride of Capital Savings Bank, manager, and Rutgers AicKT She was graduated summa j to stardom on (he vaudeville 2 Delta Delta Delta, home student Frank Ten bership In the Lambda the son of Mr. and Mrs.cum laude from Ohio South Ave., Fanwood, 8 circuit. Eyck is June's Upsilon chapter of. Kappa The Stride Rite Pebble sandal. Edward H. Mann of 1539 University and is now a p.m. of Mrs. Karl Brouse, 5 Burrington Gorge, 11 a.m. The story follows her suitor, "Tulsu". Pop is Delta Pi, national Rahway Ave. in a six thirty buyer for Hahne k Co. 29 Hadassah, 229 E. Dudley efforts through 10 years of played by Jtick Klorio, educational honor society. With two adjustable straps. o'clock candlelight Her husband is employed Ave., 12:30 p.m. 3 Garden Club of Westfield. hilarious variety acts drama teacher at Edison Edward Oilier of 748 ceremony at which the by Joseph P. Ryerson Steel Mrs. William Linn's, 12 featuring the girls and a Junior High. Houlevard is one of 12 New And a contoured arch for Rev. Eugene Rehwinkel Co. An alumnus also of 30 Pacific isles luau, Holy j chorus of young hopefuls. officiated. A reception Trinity High School, 9 noon. Also featured in the cast | Jersey institute of Ursinus College, he attends Mama, intent on her make- are: John Johnson, Ken ITechnology graduates who followed at Shackamaxon Rutgers Graduate School of p.m. -1 a.m. 6 Ladies Day Out, slides of believe world, fails (o Country Club, Scotch Plains. Upper, George Ryan, Geri receive! a special an- Business Administration. 30, 31 "Gypsy", Westfield trip to Mexico, YWCA, 1 notice that her kiddies have Morgan, Carole Wrege, notation on their diplomas Given in marriage by her A pre-nuptial shower for Drama Workshop, eMison p.m. outgrown their baby roles. father, the bride had Mrs. Felicia Batista. • Curt signifying "Distinction in the bride was given by Mrs. Jr. High, 8:15 p.m. 10 Flower show. Garden When June elopes with an Costello, Diane Wctzcl, humanist studies." Bruce Ritter, the former Ritter, Miss Russo and Miss actor, Mama concentrates Diane Bower of Westfield, 31 Spring concert, Choral Club of Westfield, parish Michelle Illiano, Robert I,ee C. Cutherberts, son of Mclnerriey. The house of Presbyterian her hopes on the reluctant Bresenhan, Liz Prlbor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuth- as matron of honor. bridegroom's parents Art Society. Baptist Louise. The troupe is Bridesmaids were Miss Church, Elm St., 8:30 p.m. Church, 1-5, 7-9 p.m. Mimi Coumbc and Susan bort of 831 Stevens Ave., has hosted a rehearsal dinner at booked, in error, into a Glenn are in supporting t>eon named a George Cobb Virginia Chlan, Miss Sleepy Hollow Inn, Scotch 31 "An Evening of Music". second-rate burlesque | roles. Patricia J. Derringer, Miss National Honor Society, 11 Panhellenlc Cake Party. Fellow at Colgate Plains. . Westfield High School. 243 Kimball Ave,, 7:30 theatre. There Louise meets University where he is a 8:30 p.m. three lively dancers who Producer Barbara junior majoring in political Welcome Wagon advise her "You've Gotta Sheridan enlisted Jack- science. Selected by a joint , Get a Gimmick", and Wallace of Westfield committee Qf faculty and Martha Gerhart display their routines. She Community Players to students, the designation Entertains Patients designs her own"acta"nd, "in id.e*'8n °r>Binal soU an* recognizes demonstrated The Community Services June 10, from 1:15 to 3 :15 Is Directing "Fedora" the spectacular production i 'Bhting. Choreography Is by numbe.»~r "Le...... •"_t Me Entertai. n -Barbara Sheldon and Group of Welcome, Wagon p.m. musical coordination by Evening Of Music entertained patients at the Early June activities of Miss Martha Gerhart, p.m. In the Parish House You", Gypsy Rose Lee is Westfield Convalescent formerly of Westfield, will | Theater of the Madison | born, Anita Fink of Kcan College. Complete lln* •* Ortfw|M4ic SIMM the club include a trip for be musical director in the; Avenue Baptist Church, 30 The many elaborate Saturday At WHS Center recently with bingo gardeners on June 3 toNe w : The musical score, by ACCUIATUY HUB games followed by Bel Canto Opera produc- I E. 31st St., New York City. jJule Styne and Stephen costume changes were Doctors MKournoNf Providence for an informal created under the super- "An Evening of Music" lemonade and home baked tour of Mrs. Wood's Iris tions of "Fedora", a three- Miss Gerhart, who is a Sondheim, includes such will be presented by the cookies. Because of the act opera by Umberto vocal coach and ac- song hits as "Together vision of professional Westfield High School Garden. All day bridge will Giordano. Performances companist in New York, has designer Mary Olive Stone. • DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • appreciation expressed by be hosted by Mrs. Mike Wherever We Go," "Small National Honor Society WE KEEP RECORDS OF AU FITTINGS • the patients, it has been will be on Saturdays, May 31 been active on the staffs of I World," and the poignant General admission tickets Saturday evening at eight Ghaleb on June 4 at 10 a.m. and June 7 at 7:30 p.m. and many opera workshops in . PROVIDE SIZE CHECK-UPS ANYTIME • decided to make the bingo Mrs. Ghaleb will also be i "Little Lamb." arc now available at thirty o'clock in the high • MAIL REMINDER CARDS • games and dessert a monthly hostess for Crafts June 6 at Sundays, June 1 and 8, at 3 theEast including Oglebay. The Workshop's .leanettc's Gift Shop and school auditorium. project of the Community 9:30 a.m. Interlochen, Mannes production, sponsored by The Bandstand. Groups Services Group of Welcome I College and Queens College the Westfield Recreation may reserve seating by This production, similar Wagon. The next visit to the Couples Duplicate Bridge A recent study at Urslnus 1 and the WNET's Opera to past National Honor will be played at 8 p.m. June College, Collegevllle, Pa. Commission, features over contacting Mrs. Michael "Mak» Randal* A Family Affair" Convalescent Center will be Theater (La Cubana), the , 50 students and adults from Sheridan, 636St. Marks Ave. Society shows, is a showcase 7 at Mrs. Austin Mont- revealed that 87 students Chautauqua, N.Y. Opera PROFIT ANGLE gomery's. Mesdames are sons or daughters of I of talent. Music will range Association and the Toledo To Show Slides Of Trip To Mexico from bagpipers to a It's no problem for some William McGill and Mike Ursinus graduates. Among Opera Company. Ghaleb will be hostesses for Dixieland hand. to reach a decision quidkly these is Seth A. Bakes, son "Fedora" will be Miss Anyone interested in Travelong. Richard Turner once the buttered side is Wednesday Afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bakes Mexico is invited to see accompanied the group dml There is ;i small ad- Bridge at 12:30p.m. June 11. Gerhart's first appearance discovered. of 657 Boulevard. with Bel Canto Opera, a slides taken during a recent ;i Mexican guide was mission ijharge for this company specializing in trip which was sponsored by present in each of the cities musical extravaganza. rarely-heard operas. The the Ladies' Day Out Com-visited. Proceeds will l>c used for group is currently winding mittee of the YWCA. They These included Mexico scholarships. up its sixth season under the will be shown at 1 p.m. City, Guanajuato, guidance of Theodore Sieh, Friday, June 6 at the YW. Queretaro, San Miquel de producer and artistic There is no admission fee. Allende, Patzuaro, Ixtapnn, director of the company. The trip w.as arranged by Taxco and Acapulco. 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MILADY'S SHOP HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP Major Charge Plans 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 233-2758 Personal Charge Budget ALay-A-Way Plans. & AIRLINE TICKETS OPEN ALL MAJOR THURSDAYS CREDIT CARDS Opan Dally 9:30 to 6:30 UNTIL 9 P.M. HONORED axeapt Wad. 9:30 to 1:30 thuridjy 9:30 to 8:3(1 Page 1* THE WEKTFIKU) Ron Read's Sciences claw In 1MB and Bell's first 1117 Kahway Ave., has been operation today. is usually an expensive handsomely, Europe to "find lust the elected lo the board of habit lo support. But for Plumquin Ltd. will have a right combination of things from Roosevelt Junior High telephone. In 1971, Moran joined the School recently visited the The class was presented directors of the Robert F. Massachusetts Bay United Mrs. Gerry Plummer. new home in Historic to sel),!' she says. And it's, Kennedy Action Corps. The all there neatly displayed in Bell Telephone Laboratories with a picture of the con- Fund as a fundraiser in the owner of Plumquin Ltd. in Murray Hill Square, New in Murray Hill. ,. tinuing research being done Action Corps is a private, Mountainside, the habit has Providence, opening May various nooks and crannies. communities division, then The claim were received at Bell and given an MM of' non-profit human services went on to serve in the turned to profit. 31. A decorator of con- You can find a small agency which operates two Chinese fingering stone, or a in the recently completed some of the things being public relation department, Plumquin Ltd. offers siderable merit, , Mrs. Bell Laboratories Visitor considered for the future, residential treatment as director of both the some of-the finest antique Plummer says that doll that's really a pillow, a facilities for troubled variety of ceramic pieces or Center and escorted to an including a wrist telephone, government and educations accessories and imported "Historic Murray Hill auditorium where they the picturephone, special youngsters in Lancaster, divisions, and most recently gifts in the area, "and I have Square is the ideal location a silver swan. The selection Mass. is endless, as is the en- viewed a slide presentation needs phone equipment for us an associate in the to shop for each one of for my kind of shop. The giving the history of Bell handicapped people, After attending the them," says Mrs. Plummer warm atmosphere and thusiasm of Mrs. Plummer agencies relations depart- and her family. Labs and their staff. memory phones and more. Westfield public schools. ment. His current with H smile that punctuates colonial decor is conducive Bell has over 17,000 The class viewed a display Moran attended Boston responsibilities with the her obvious pleasure in to selling high quality gifts Daughter Kappy (Mrs. patents (approximately one of crystal formations by Bell College where he majored in United Fund include performing thai task. and antique items." Richard Malone) works in a day) including the tran- Laboratory scientists in- conomics. While in college, working with private A lot of marketing know For the grand opening, the the shop several days a sistor which was developed cluding optical, magnetic, he worked as a research agencies on affirmative how goes into the buying first 100 customers will week; Melissa, a student of by John Bardeen, William piezoelectric, semi con- Assistant in the economics action programs. , their endeavor, however, and her receive a gift of a "brass interior design is respon- Shockley and Walter doctor - large crystals of department. He .also relations with public school background as a sales hands" memo clip. sible for most of the Brattain in 1956. These men Quartz, ruby, sapphire, developed "Project: systems, and in improving training representative for Mrs. Plummer started displays, and husband Bill received the Nobel Prize for 'germanium and others. Opportunity," n volunteer their management the Dupont account for the Plumquin Ltd. in 1969, and Plummer is the owner- their work. Two other Nobel They also viewed the Solar utoring program for inner- capability. Merchandising Group of spent several months operator of the Carriage Prize winners, Davidson Cell developed in 1964, the city youths. The program As a new board member House in Summit, a fur- and Germcr, were Laser Beam and the original ventimlly developed into a of the Kennedy Action niture restoring shop. Telstar Communications Shown with books donated to Jefferson School Library campus-wide volunteer hpnored in the film •re Scott Melka, John Cacchione. Philip Botwinkk. Corps, Moron will be active In addition to running presented to the classes Satelite. clearing house for Boston Plumquin Ltd., Mrs. Brim llalpln, Peter Bourque, Richie Schlaka. Pat College students. in planning fundraising "The Wave Nature of The tour ended with a Burgdoff. David Veneila, and Mrs. Emily Hoblson, events, establishing closer Plummer has a home Matter." Their work helped viewing of the new ' film tibnrian. Moran became the senior links between the board and decorating consulting scientists understand' the "Discovery" which showed citizens and special projects paid staff, and improving service and periodically atomic structure of matter. the things to be discovered runs estate sales. She coordinator in East Boston the community relations of All of Bell's contributions by the scientists of the 1900s upon his graduation. Two of the agency. recently designed a study in and 1990s. , ; the Junior League Showcase were" on display in the House in Princeton which Visitor Center. Among them Current economic trends Dr. Brenner In Overlook Post was selected for inclusion in were the first television tube reveal that we are in McCall's Magazine and developed at Bell in 1927, the reverse gear - the tail now The new post of director of surgical services, 4510 House Beautiful. first telephoto process used wags the dog. ..'•"..•.> surgical education at USAF Hospital, Luke AFB. Overlook Hospital will be Ariz, and currently is on the tiled by Richard W. staff as assistant, visiting Brenner, M.D., * of surgeon at Harlem Hospital, Springifield, who will lake Department of Pediatric on his new duties part-time, Surgery, as an associate continuing his private Pint-Sized Preliel-Benders - The lovely aroma of baked attending on the Overlook pretzels wafted through the halls at Lincoln School practice as a surgeon with . medical staff and also on the the Summit Medical Group, recently as Mrs. Vera Lough's kindergarten class par- active staff in surgery at ticipated in a pretzel bake-in. With the help of Mrs. Alan - where he served as chair- Children's Specialized It's man of the board 1972-74. Gray, mother of one or the students, the children rolled . Hospital in Wsnt Msrkt, M.I)., vice prcsMteat for health science! at training would come to CahtmMa University, aad R«kcrt E. lleialein, Overlook's THKKAPIST TO APPEAR heating iron ore in the Hobart Jeaaea and Mm Overtook for a broad-based pretence df charcoal. Mayer aad Don CampbeU (Ureclw aaa board presMeat; standing • Robert II. The recently developed clinical experience before Mvlreaay «f H'estfleM, chairman of the Overlook board field of feminist therapy, an were the winners in entering their residencies at Id 13S0, quite by accident, duplicate bridge. Freak* tease} Cak rack in meat a easck far «M Deaa Donald Tspky. M.I)., dean of the faculty of outgrowth of the women's •fDmi other Columbia affiliated medkiae at Columbia University and dean o( the College movement, will be explored it was discovered" that Ernest C. BarteU will be taaiVa affte Cssraaas. The awaey isis U gs toward the hospitals in fields such as leaving wrought iron in the the speaker for the of Physicians and Surgeons. on "Woman" Monday. June WNtfMa't ft*DttwrtaMali MM A—tmwy col»rrtlw— ScaC »• OnlMkert anesthesia, radiology, <) at 10:30 p.m. on Channels, furnace for a longer time Memorial Day observance arc rircataa Jba Ttata, Dca Maakcr* MariuM frcrcckt ••* JMM Wakk. Cub gcoutt psychiatry, ophthalmology experience. tensive care and emergency could produce a metal that 23, 50. 52 and 58. at today's meeting at the •reChrkFrcr*ek«. DavM Uwe, BaU ParlaeM, Mike Wahh, 41M B«rger. and Jeff and obstetrics-gynecology. The Columbia first year medicine, where they will was easily molded, and YMCA fladu. • , • • Columbia urology and residents will spend their wear-retistant, caat iron. As work with Overlook's panel pediatric residents would year at Overlook rotating of six fulllime physicians on the technology advanced, Seek Donations for Annual ! New Book8 at Library also spend time at Overlook through internal medicine, the Steel Age began about to gain community hospital pediatrics, surgery, in- 24 hour emergency duty. 1M0 creating a profound Whether It's cooking, ; terested In "Modern Salt- I i influence on industry and Library Book Sale June 12-14 gardening or vacationing— j water Sport Fishing" by • Vacuums your lawn world economics that has whatever your interest— ! Woolner and "Fishing with Edison Thespians Awarded Prizes as you mow led to the modern you'll find a store of in- j McClane" by McClane. And • Larjif capacity ba(j Deposit days for the an- volumes will be appreciated Edison Junior High School directors. Bill Zack also won Buchsbaum won the best civiliiatfaaof today. nual Westfield Ubrary Book by committee workers who j formation on it In (he new for those who own small hriwern the handles craft, there's "The students won (op awards at the best male actor award in supporting roles in their Sale will be held on June 9, will begin immediately to ! books on the shelves of the hit; portrayal of the Man in performance In "The Love • Si'lf propelled mivJels 10 and U, according to sort and price items for the ; Westfield Memorial Mariner's Catalogue." Bucks County Playhouse hiivo 6 forward speeds Drama Festival in New] the same play. Other Life of Herbert Parken- announcement made today end of the week sale. ; Library. If you're planning Tyrell, Melissa Devulon. moderator. Other par- Friends of the Ubrary. chairman, Mrs. Robert G. is (he best directors award for Michael ('odd, Huss ticipants in this per- free- Contributions should be Pecka, ask that donations be Cookbook " by O'Connor. | New Insider's Amsterdam," • "The New Insider's Lon- their direction of "Once I Johansen, Nancy Lcvine. formance wore Sue Fromer taken directly to the tied in bundles according to i There's a new Sunset book, Chased a Butterfly" by Missy Young and Judy and David Oetlefs. Wateunk Room in the book or magazine size. Sale j too. "Favorite Recipes for don," "The New Insider's Paris" and "The New Levy Olfson, competing Shafarman. Each play was given a basement of the municipal days and hours arc from 3 to Soups and Stews," and for ngainst seven adult Andrea Monroe and David thorough critique by three building. Access is via the V p.m., Thursday, June 12: the gourmet, Rene Verdon's Insider's Rome." And if "French Cooking for the you're not Europe-bound, qualified professionals In outside Broad St. entrance 9to5onFriday,Junel3;9to j the field of theater. The two west of the Children's 1 on Saturday, June 14. American Table. there's the new Sunset book, {Neighbors Talk On Radio Show "Mexico," to tempt you. plays competed against Entrance. • v. All categories of reading Gardeners—and who isn't Armchair adventurers Mrs. Joseph Pate of 534 i On June I elaborate each other and against six Volunteers will be on hand matter are welcome: hard these days?—will find the other plays thai were and soft cover books, fiction Sunset "Vegetable Gar- haven't been slighted either. Boulevard, chairman of the ! festivities have hecn to receive materials from 9 hoard of governors of planned at Miller-Cory performed that day. to S on June ft, and from 9 to and nonfictlon, adult and dening" extremely helpful. Among the latest fiction is juvenile, literature, And if you have problem "Shardik" by Richard West field's Miller-Cory which will close the 11:30 on June 10 and 11. House, was interviewed by following day for the Sue Krauss was stage Early delivery of donated reference works, textbooks. ! areas, there's "Successful Adams, • author of the i manager. dictionaries, art and cook- j Gardening in the Shade" by popular "Watership Down," Mrs, Warren Smith of 1739 summer in order to nc- books. i Helen Wilson. For the flower ! "The Lost Honor of houlevard on WJDM i: o m p 1 i s h major Katnerina Blum" by Her- Elizabeth, hostess of the restorations. Art Show Today Back copies of "National i enthusiasts, there's "The Friday "Viewpoint" talk Geographic," "Scientific j Book of Garden Ornament" man Boll, "The Mysterious BOWCRAFT 1 show. To Install Ross The art department of America," "Antiques," and i by Hunt, "Dwarf Shrubs" I Commission, a new Christopher Academy, "Gourmet" are particularly i by Wyman and "The i mystery by Michael Innes, In addition to a discussion of the historic significance Herbert Ross of the Westficld's Montcssorl Lawnmower and welcome. Special Interest { Cardener's Basic Book of j"A Good Confession" by Westfleld-Mountainsldc School, will hold an art show publications, such as 'ham j Flowers" by Schuler. . Klizabeth Savage and "The of Miller-Cory, Mrs. Pate, Garden Center who chairs the Bi- U'nai B'rith will be installed from II a.m. to 1 p.m. today radio,' sports - car | If your thoughts turn to I Feast of St. Dionysus," n as a member of the board ol to display the children's magazines, and 'how to' | Ccntcnnial Committee of the 349 South Av».,E. fishing now that summer is : new science fiction hy governors of the North New work. Rain date is Juno 4. Wtttfiald books are also ready sellers, j on the way. you'll be in- i Robert Silverberg. Union County Cultural and All parents and friends are : Heritage Commission, Jersey Council of D'nul as are records and sheet . | B'rith tonight at the Short invited. 2330363 music. talked about Union County's i Hills Caterers, Short Hills. The children will par- Questions about other, .,.._.;..;;, To Repeat Series^.;*. : current tind projected -contributions l<> the Ross served this year as ticipate in a picnic find types of acceptable Bicentennial celebration. President of the 14,0011 nature hike in the Watchung Open Monday thru donations may be directed j member organization. Reservation tomorrow. Stturdiy 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to Mrs. Kiningham or Mrs. On "Civilization^ "^ • Pecka. . . For all those who have the reshowing of "The Advocates "Math missed any part of the 13- Frozen World," "The Great lilm series; "CivUiiation," Thaw" and "The Worship of Without Tears" To DiscufisPlan For or would like to see it again. ' Nature," will be held on Mayzette .Stover, second the Westfield* Memorial Wednesdays and Saturdays Learning-Disabled Library is offering make-up through June. 7. grader teacher at Jefferson . School, recently attended Classic Quality .... Timeless Elegance The Learning Disabilities , showings, according to Miss The schedule is as ! the New Jersey Education Association of Westfield and ! Jeanne M. Desrosiers. follows; Wednesday, May Association's annual flood Mountainside will discuss a ! library director. 28. "Romance and Reality, Ideas Conference at Mon- five-year comprehensive i The make-up programs. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., "Man- In The Tradition The Second Greatest Flyer in tk?W*ld The Measure of All Things," mouth College, where she plan for New Jersey's • which began Saturday with presented a method of developmentally disabled X to it p.m.; Saturday, May 31, "The Hero as Artist," 10 teaching "Math Without set up by the New Jersey I Sergeant Curtis Tears." Using filmstrips. Developmental Disabilities I Is AF Graduate y Council under United States p store games, Mrs. P.L. 91517. All members, - Protes• t• and• com- • ! Sgt. Richard L.Curtis Jr.. 2 p.m.; Stover demonstrated how friends and interested son of Mrs. Kathryn E. munication," 1 to such materials can make persons are invited to attend Wednesday, June 4, "The Curtis of 607 Central Ave.. 10:30 math un exciting experience the meeting' at 8 p.m. has graduated from the Light of Experience, for young students. Monday in the Wateunk Strategic Air Command to 11:30 a.m., "The Pursuit AREMO- Room of the Westfield Fifteenth Air Force Non- of Happiness, « to 9 p.m.. 1 FORWARD MARCH In White Calf and Saturday, June7, "The; worry less about the Municipal Building. commissioned Officer $33.00 Smile of Reason," 10 to 11 j future and more about me Leadership Schoolat March un CYBISS^ULPTURR AFB, Calif. ?:'"'. .. ° "Heroic preseht and in a short time Porcelain sculpture Materialism, 11 a.m. to|our progress will be noon created by the Cybis studio Sergeant Curtis, who was , - j doubled. of Trenton will be the trained in military ' CINEMA OOJ9N6! subject. of "Porcelain management and super- Enchantment" which will vision, is a personnel Vittorio DeSica's Final Masterpiece! be broadcast Tuesday, June supervisor with the 439 2nd 11 at 6:30 p.m. on Channels Fill up his camp trunk! "A Brief Vacation shows De Sica Aerospace Support Group at 23, 50, 52 and 58. Vandenberg AFB, Calif. at his best in full artistic SHOP THE , command and in touch with all the elements of his work." LEADER STORE — Newsweek Magazine i. fnWewt field Emanuef L. Wolf prvsvnts SCOTTO - In White. Yellow Vittorio De Sica's A n InformalReasonably and Green Calf Priced Family Restaurant. $31.00 liy O'Connor't fomoui Quality anil Save by dining roily in the v,«k EARLY WEEK BOWS Meals come with unlimited salad COMING WEDNESDAY JUNE 4th ... bar and fresh baked bread. 3-PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY 7:004:30-10:00 KL, MONDAY OJVLV LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 11:30 "Me STEAK \ICiHT' • Grain Fad Waitarn staar Baaf, Naturally Tandar Agad ~ "...the best rock feature Giant fJ.Y. Strip SMak Dolfan... ever made." TUESDAY ONLY IIO/15TJIEEF Sturdy Fibre with Tray SOSTA - - Frank Daley. Washington, D. C. Journal Old Ftihlon Sliced 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE In White, Red Camp Sin: 32 x 16 x 13 and Navy WEDNESDAY OS IY $27.00 LIVE LOBSTKH MCI 111 Fr»th. Naw England Ballad MK-lb-lb. Lobftar Special at *19.90 ANIS THURSDAY OXLY EIGHT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM * RIB HOflST VIGIIT Larg* cut', tandar Waitarn Staar Baal it's smart to shop m FRIDAY OMY < Ottra Dull? 'Ill Ai.10 SCALLOPS VlfillT HniucrHitn £hop Thunilar Mil 'ill » Soz. Nanluckat litond Brollad Bay Scallopi THE WE HONOR * MASTER CHARGE 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD LEADER STORE BANKAMERICAHD * HANOI-CHARGE WATCMUNCN.J. 109 E. Broad St. • Wastfield AMERICAN EXPRESS KMCMYII1MS-l.mj1r*K,,il <,,lk(HAWIIl Nexl to Twin Brooks Country Club QUIM8Y at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE AIINIVIRSAI KM I AS) 0KN THUMMTTiaJiOO P.M. " Hiiimciio «» I THE WEKTF1ELD (NJ.) UEADEE, THURSDAY, MAY SS, »W- To Compete la N.J. Teen Event Miss Patricia Andrea Hatfield, daughter of Mr. and Kirs. Richard G. Baker of 836 Boulevard, hat bees selected as a finalist in the 1975 Miss New Jersey Teen- ager Pageant to be held 'Saturday at the New Brunswick Holiday Ian, North Brunswick, lite MiM New Jersey Teen-ager Pageant if, the official state finals to the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant to be held this August in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Hatfield, 17, was second runner-up in last year's pageant. She is being sponsored by "Its About Time" and Rogers Real Estate. Contestants will be judged on beauty of face, figure, poise-personality and scholastic achievement- leadership. There is no swimsuit or talent com- petition. M*T Chemicals hosts Westfield High School students • Chemically oriented student* from Westfield High School visited the corporate research and analytical laboratory GREED Gerry Plummtr, owner of Plumquin Ltd., Mountainside, grace* an antique French facilities of M&T Chemicals Inc. at Kahway. Even today, it's trying to writing desk in a room the designed and furnished as part of thl* year's "Designer Ivor Simmons, manager of M&T's Central Analytical Department, (right) and John get something for nothing Show House" In Princeton. Plumqutn Ltd. Is opening a new (hop on May tl In Historic Murray Hill Square, New Providence. Kngelhart, chemicals research manager, (2nd right) describe some of the laboratory that parts many a fool and William Flummtr, prof*$Moml funfair* resftvr, Will procedures to students (left to right) Mark Tomalonis, Michael Scott and Paul Alola. his money. (fenuHifcrate that art Saturday at Historic Murray Hill Sqmriin New Providence at part of the "OnThe- Plumquin, Ltd. Is Moving Square" program. Elected to Action Corps Board To Historic Murray Hill Square Thomas Moran, son of Mr. the drop-in programs he Students View Bell Labs and Mrs. Thomas E. Moran, initiated In 1969 are still in Being a compulsive buyer New York has paid off travelling in the U.S. and in 1117 Rahway Ave., has been operation today. is usually an expensive handsomely. Europe to "find Just the Ron Read's Science* claw* in »» and Bell's first elected to the board of In 1971, Moran joined the habit to support, But for Plumquin Ltd. will have a right combination of things from Roosevelt Junior High' telephone. . . directors of the Robert F. Massachusetts Bay United Mrs. Gerry Plummer. new home in Historic to sell,." she says. And it's, School recently visited the The claw was presented Kennedy Action Corps. The Fund as a fundraiser in the owner of Plumquin Ltd. in Murray Hill Square, New all there neatly displayed in Bell Telephone Laboratories with a picture of the con- Action Corps is a private, communities division, then Mountainside, the habit has Providence, opening May various nooks and crannies. in Murray Hill. tinuing research beta done non-profit tiuman services went on to serve in the turned to profit. 31. A decorator of con- You can find a small The clasaei were received at Bell and given an idea of' agency which operates two public relation department, Plumquin Ltd. offers siderable merit, , Mrs. Chinese fingering stone, or a in the recently completed some of the things being residential treatment as director of both the Bell Laboratories Visitor considered for the future, some of- the finest antique Plummer says that doll that's really a pillow, a including a wrist telephone, facilities for troubled government and educations accessories and imported "Historic Murray Hill variety of ceramic pieces or Center and escorted to an youngsters in Lancaster, auditorium where they the picturephone, special divisions, and most recently gifts in (he area, "and I have Square is the ideal location a silver swan. The selection needs phone equipment for Mass. as an associate in the to shop for each one of for my kind of shop. The is endless, as is the en- viewed a slide presentation giving the history of Bell handicapped people, After attending the agencies relations depart- them,"-says Mrs. Plummer warm atmosphere and thusiasm of Mrs. Plummer memory phones and more. Westfietd public schools, ment. His current with a smile that punctuates colonial decor is conducive and her family. Labs and their staff. Bell has over 17,000 Moran attended Boston responsibilities with the her obvious pleasure in to selling high quality gifts Daughter Kappy (Mrs. The class viewed a display College where he majored in United Fund include performing that task. and antique items." patents (approximately one of crystal formations by Bel) Richard Malone) works in Laboratory scientists, in- economics. While in college, working with private A lot of marketing know, a day) including the tran- For the grand opening, the the shop several days a sistor which was developed cluding optical, magnetic, he worked as a research agencies on affirmative how goes into the buying j first 100 customers will week; Melissa, a student of assistant in the economics action programs, , their by John Bardeen, William piezoelectric, semi con- endeavor, however, and her receive a gift of a "brass interior design is respon- ductor - large crystals of department. He .also relations with public school background as a sales Shockley and Walter hands" memo clip. sible for most of the Brattain In 1996. These men Quartz, ruby, sapphire, developed "Project: systems, and in improving training representative for Mrs. Plummer started displays, and husband BUI germanium and others. Opportunity," a volunteer their management the Dupont account for the received the Nobel Prize for Plumquin Ltd. in 1969, and Plummer is the owner- their work. Two other Nobel They also viewed the Solar tutoring program for Inner- capability. Merchandising Group of spent several months operator of the Carriage Cell developed in 1964, the city youths. The program Prize winners, Davidson As a new board member House in Summit, a fur- and Germer, were Laser Beam and the original Shown with books donated to Jefferson School Library eventually developed into a of the Kennedy Action niture restoring shop. Telstar Communications campus-wldc volunteer hpnored In the film are Scott Melka, John Cacchione, Philip Botwlnlck, Corps, Moran will be active In addition to running presented to the classes Satelite. Brian Hatpin, Peter Bourque, Itkhie Schlaka, Pat clearing house for Boston in planning fundraislng Plumquin Ltd., Mrs. College students. "The Wave Nature of The tour ended with a Burgdoff, David Veneiia, and Mrs. Emily Itobkon, events, establishing closer Plummer has a home Matter." Their work helped viewing of the new' film librarian. Moran became the senior links between the board and decorating consulting citizens and special projects scientists understand' the "Discovery" which showed paid staff, and improving service and periodically atomic structure of matter. the things to be discovered coordinator in East Boston the community relations of runs estate sales. She by the scientists of the 1980s upon his graduation. Two of the agency. All of Bell's contributions recentjy designed a study in were" on display in the and 1990s. , the Junior League Showcase Visitor Center. Among them Current economic trends House in Princeton which were the first television tube Dr. Brenner In Overlook Post was selected for inclusion in reyeal that we are McCall's Magazine and developed at Bell in 1927, the reverse gear - the tail now The new post of director of v surgical services, 4510 House Beautiful. first telephoto process used wags the dog. • surgical education at USAF Hospital, Luke AFB, Overlook Hospital will be Ariz, and currently Is on the filled by Richard W. staff as assistant. visiting Brenner, M.D., ' of surgeon at Harlem Hospital, Springifleld, who will take Department of Pediatric on his new duties part-time, Surgery, as an associate IMnt-Slied Pretzel-Benders - The lovely aroma of baked continuing his private attending on the Overlook practice as a surgeon with pretzels wafted through the halls at Lincoln School medical staff and also on the recently as Mrs. Vera Lough's kindergarten class par- the Summit Medical Group, active staff in surgery at where he served as chair- ticipated in a pretzel bake-In. With the help of Mrs. Alan - Its Children's Specialized Gray, mother of one of the students, the children rolled . man of the board 1972-74. Hospital In Wtfstfteld. Toe Wiggling A native of Jersey City, and shaped the pretzels, then enjoyed the mouth watering results. In picture above, Mrs. Gray supervises Time. Dr. Brenner graduated . Dr, Brenner's specialty magna cum laudc from certifications Include the the finishing touches. Princeton University where American Board of Surgery, he was elected to the Society American Board of of the Sigma XI following his Thoracic Surgery, Fellowship in the surgical HISTORIC senior thesis. He received his medical degree from Section of the American. Columbia University, Academy of Pediatrics, and College of Physicians and he Is a member of both the New Jersey and New York MURRAY HILL ' Time For Little Girls To Surgeons. Dr. Brenner interned and Societies of Pediatric Wear Jumping-Jacks Sendals took his residency at Surgeons. H's the best part ol the yoarl BucWo her baio lilllo loot Roosevelt Hospital in New Since 1971 Dr. Brenner into the happlosl, slrapplosl sandals around. You'll ap- York City, where he served has been in charge of weekly preciate tho superb croitsmanship and wonderful wonr- as chief resident. He then surgical scientific con- abilily — sho'l! love lhat natural, carolroo til. took specialized work in ferences on entire fields of cardiovascular surgery at general, thoracic, vascular Children's Memorial and pediatric surgery at Jumping-Jacks Hospital in Chicago, where Overlook, as well as Basil Bourque and Mrs, Millicent Brody shown with he also served as chief GRAND OPENING Moil (ail •>• botn parlacl. Than ahould •!•» lhal way. responsible for the third students Peter Bourque, Susan Logo, Scott Melka, resident. year surgical resident Adlremic Hill, Carol Verniers and William Vaccaro Dr. Brenner's academic teaching program of during presentation of books to school library. appointments include: rotating St. Vincent's Instructor in surgery, Hospital residents. PLUMQUIN LTD. "Northwestern University He also gave lectures six Medical School; and in- times per year for four structor in surgery, years as part of Overlook's Columbia University nursing coronary care SATURDAY MAY 31 College of Physicians and course on topics of anatomy Surgeons, a post he still of cardiovascular system holds. and on types of insertions of He has served as chief of cardiac pacemakers. A shop for-the discerning buyer FLOWERS featuring antique accessories, For Your Wedding imported, gifts, of exquisite TIFFANY^ Fresh flower arrangements quality, Stieff pewter and make your special day so Armetale serving pieces. — TWO WAY RADIO — TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE much more beautiful OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. "til 10 p.m. DORIAN HOUSE LTD. "Brass Hands" memo clips free to the first 100 grand opening SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. customers. Specialties in fresh, dried • AD 3-2200 and artificial flowers •RUSSELL .STOVER CANDY Full Flower Service HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE 600TERY • PANTENE & LOREAL 72 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, New Providence, N.J. ' HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Free Delivery Across from the Murray Hill train station 163 EMI Broad Si., Wtjtnckt In the Nicolson Shop 232-5163 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Historic Murray Hill Square 464-3131 OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 Ampfs Free Parking Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.;Thurs. 'til 9 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 76 Floral Ave. Murray Hill ' HANDICHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE 464-1640 IME WESTFXELD (N.J.) LEADER. TUUSSDAY. MAY 2». 1»7S Shows Antique Metal Collection Overlook Affiliates with Columbia F&S D«y Care Center Hpr»4iy'« of #* Tbrougt bis interest in Overlook Hospital in Needs Student Aides OM Gtt talk metals and Jastory and Us Summit has been named as * wife's tetcscftt ia antiques, the first suburban com- The Westfield Day Care Fr«4 Srftag, « Lefcicb SefiBg bigan coflnctow munity hospital to be a Center is looking for high aad dealing in avtioues, teaching affiliate of school or college students to especially those derived Columbia University help with the summer frwa metal*. A utsaber of College of Physicians and swimming program and at ftps Stake «MSC dilpbyed included an Surgeons, according to a office work. «fcU* f ted warmer, « combined announcement Volunteers are needed tea kettle, a from both institutions today. Tuesday and Thursday "Quality patient care is mornings beginning the coffee gut, a tinware nmMt the prime goal of this af- week of June 23 to walk the a fpr latcmttoml holder and a cast iroR toy filiation. It will insure a children from the Nickel Co. coffee mlb continuing supply of out- Presbyterian Church to the S ff^mi|iM[ about Ericsson and Art §Ut*er. doctors who have completed Kignlag Overieafc'i formal amUattoa with Columbia Care Center at 140 Madison 19*0 BC whenmaniearaed Fred Bedeii and Richard their medical school UaiversMy College ef PkyskbM and Surgeoas... seated Ave. to: make wrought iron by Zerweck, John Brigden aad training would come to - P*«l Marfc*. M.IK, vice preiMeat for health science* at Keating, iron ore in the Hobart Jcssee and Jota Overlook for a broad-based Columbia University, and Robert K. Heinleln, Overlook's THFRAPIST TO APPEAR presence of charcoal. Mayer and Don Campbell clinical experience before director and bo»r* president; standing - Robert II. The recently developed were tbe winners in entering their residencies at Mukeany af M'estfleM, chairman of the Overlook board Held of feminist therapy, an duplicate bridge. In I3S0, mite by accident, FranUhi fraaafQaV aeonto «f Den I, rack 171 nrasent a fheck for •« (• WettfieM other Columbia affiliated and Dean Donald Tapiey, M.D.. dean of the faculty of outgrowth of the women's it was discovered" that Ernest C. BarteU will be nrrinsn fins pssnanaeand VstnaUm Wit filarisna Tki maaij Is Is |i tnmial ihi hospitals in fields such as medicine at Columbia University and dean of the College movement, will be explored leaving wrought iron in the the speaker for the WestfMd's Vlr* OepartnuMfs MMa Analyersary eshilirsWin «a Sept. M. Oalaafcen anesthesia, radiology, of Phyiiclani and Surgeons. on "Woman" Monday, June furnace for a longer time Memorial Day observance are rirenuui Jim Testa, Dea Mstktrs Mariaana Frereekk and Jean Walsh. Cub Scout* psychiatry, ophthalmology !i at 10:30 p.m. on Channels. could produce a meUI that at today's meeting at the and obstetrics-gynecology. experience. tensive care and emergency 23. 50. 52 and 58. arc Chris Frcreck*. DavM L*we, Ml ParUem, Mike WaWk. Alan Berger, and Jeff The Columbia first year was easily molded, and YMCA. Sacks. . • Columbia urology and medicine, where they wiil wear-resistant, cast iron. As : j pediatric residents would residents will spend their work with Overlook's panel year at Overlook rotating the technology advanced, I also 6pend time at Overlook of six fulltime physicians on (he Steel Age began about Seek Donations for Annual New Books at Library i to gain community hospital | through internal medicine. Snapper. j pediatrics, surgery, in- 24 hour emergency duty. ltto creating a profound ; terested in "Modern Salt- Influence on indwtry and Whether it's cooking, Library Book Sale June 12-14 gardening or vacationing— • water Sport Fishing" by • Vacuums your lawn world economics that has ' Woolner and "Fishing with Edison Thespians Awarded Prizes led to • the modern whatever your interest— as you mow. Deposit days for the an- volumes will be appreciated you'll find a store of in- j McClane" by McClane. And civilisation of today. Edison Junior High School directors. Bill Zack also won Buchsbaum won the best 'Largecapacity ban nual Westfield Library Book by committee workers who formation on it in the new for those who own small between tliv handles Sale will be held on Junes, will begin immediately to books on the shelves of the craft, there's "The students won top awards at the best male actor award in supporting roles In their ! Mariner's Catalogue." Bucks County Playhouse his portrayal of the Man in performance in "The Love • Self propelled models 10 and li, according to sort and price items for the Westfield Memorial have ft forward speeds announcement made today end of the week sale. Library ! If you're planning ;i Drama Festival in New the same play. Other Life of Herbert Parken- vacation abroad, you'll find students participating stacker" directed bv » Rear-wheel by Mrs. J.F. Kinlngham, To make this job easier Among the new cook Hope, Pa., May 21. Anne drive sale chairman for the helpful information in the were: Lori Feldt, Eileen Richard Florio. Drama Club Mrs. Kinlngham and co- books of particular interest Galliani and Bill Zack won • Automatic Friends of the Library. chairman, Mrs. Robert G. is "The Early American newest travel books—"The Tyrell, Melissa Devalon, moderator. Other par- Contributions should be Cookbook" by O'Connor. ! New Insider's Amsterdam," the best directors award for Michael 1'odd, Huss ticipants in this per- free- Pecka, ask that donations be their direction of "Once I taken directly to the tied in bundles according to There's a new Sunset book, i "The NewInsider's Lon- Johansen, Nancy Levine. formance were Sue Fromer Chased a Butterfly" by featur Wateunk Room in the book or magazine size. Sale too. "Favorite Recipes for j don," "The New Insider's Missy Young and Judy nnd David Detlcfs. basement of the municipal days and hours are from 3 to Soups and Stews," and for! Paris" ami "The NewLevy Olfson, competing Shafarman. Each play was given it building. Access is via the 9 p.m., Thursday, June 12: the gourmet, Rene Verdon's 1 Insider's Rome." And if against seven adult Andrea Monroe and David thorough critique by three outside Broad St. entrance 9 to 5 on Friday, June 13; 9 to "French Cooking for the i you're not Europe-bound. qualified professionals in west of the Children's 1 on Saturday, June 14. American Table." I there's the new Sunset book, Neighbors Talk On Radio Show the field of theater. The two Entrance. All categories of reading Gardeners—and who isn't ' "Mexico," to tempt you. i plays competed against Volunteers will be on hand matter are welcome: hard j these days?—will find the I Armchair adventurers Mrs. Joseph Pate of 534 On June I elaborate each other and against six to receive materials from 9 and soft cover books, fiction Sunset "Vegetable Gar- : haven't been slighted either. Boulevard, chairman of the festivities have been other plays that were to S on June 9, and from »to and nonfiction. adult and dening" extremely helpful. : Among the latest fiction is hoard of governors of planned at Miller-Cory performed that day. {"Shardik" by Richard Westfield's Miller-Cory which will close the 11:30 on June 10 and 11. juvenile literature, And if you have problem Sue Krauss was stage Early delivery of donated areas, there's "Successful Adams, 'author of the House, was interviewed by following day for the reference works, textbooks, summer in order to ac- | manager. dictionaries, art and cook- Gardening in the Shade" by popular "Watership Down," Mrs. Warren Smith of 1739 I The Lost Honor of Boulevard on WJDM complish major books. Helen Wilson. For the flower restorations. Back copies of "National enthusiasts, there's "The IKatherina Blum" by Her- Elizabeth, hostess of the Art Show Today Book of Garden Ornament" . man Boll, "The Mysterious l-'rlday "Viewpoint" talk BOWCRAFT Geographic," "Scientific show. To Install Ross The urt department of America," "Antiques," and i l>y Hunt, "Dwarf Shrubs" | Commission.'' a new Christopher Academy, "Gourmet" are particularly t by Wyman and "The i mystery by Michael Innes, In addition to a discussion A Good " Confession" by of the historic significance Herbert Hoss nf the Westfield's Montcssori lAwnmower and welcome. Special interest hardener's Basic Book of School, will hold an art show I Klizabeth Savage and "The »f Miller-Cory, Mrs. Pate, Westfleld-Mountalnsidc PLAYUND publications, such as 'ham Flowers" by Schuler. H'naiB'iith will be Installed from II a.m. to I p.m. today Garden Center radio,' sports car If your thoughts turn to | Feast or St. Dionysus," u who chairs the Bi- Fun For ALL Ages Ccntcnnial Committee of the as a member of the board of to display the children's 349 South Avt.,E. magazines, and 'how to' fishing now that summer is new science fiction by governors of the North New work. Rain date Is June 4. Route 22 W.Scotch Plains books are also ready sellers, on the way, you'll be in- ! Robert Silverberg Union County Cultural and Wtstfteld Heritage Commission, Jersey Council of B'nui All parents and friends are as are records and sheet B'rith tonight at the Short invited. 233-0363 .Bostbflll Batting -Co Karts .Miniature Golf music. | talked about Union County's ! current and projected Hills Caterers, Short Hills. The children will par- t.Arcade Carneji ./ the Ross served this year as | WBTHDOY PMTIEIMMM0E0 Bicentennial celebration. president of the 14,00(1 nature hike in the Watchung Open Monday thru donations may be directed On "Civilization" member organization. Reservation tomorrow. Silurdiy 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thi* Ad Sov»i SOc 'or S 1,00 Tiri»t Pvtcboit - to Mrs. Kiningham or Mrs. Pecka. For all those who have ' the reshowing of "The Advocates "Math missed any part of the 13-; Frozen World," "The Great To Discuss Plan For lilm series; "Civilization," Thaw" qnd "The Worship of Without Tears' WESTFJELD or would like to see it again, ' Nature," will be held on the Westfield* Memorial Mayzette ,Stover, second RIALTO 232-1289 Learning-Disabled Wednesdays and Saturdays grader teacher at Jefferson Library is offering make-up • through June 7. Classic Quality .... Timeless Elegance showings, according to Miss . School, recently attended The Learning Disabilities . The schedule is as j the New Jersey Education Association of Westfield and Jeanne M. Desrosier's, follows: Wednesday, May library director. Association's annual Good Mountainside will discuss a i 28, "Romance and Reality," Ideas Conference at Mon- five-year comprehensive > The make-up programs, j. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., "Man— Tradition Tlie Second Greatest Fhjer i n AeW*kl which began Saturday with mouth College, where she In The plan for New Jersey's ; ' The Measure of All Things," presented a method of developmental^ disabled ' I K to !) p.m.; Saturday, May teaching "Math Without set up by the New Jersey i Sergeant Curtis 31, "The Hero as Artist," 10 1 Tears." Using filmstrips. Developmental Disabilities i to ii a.m., "The Fallacies of und simple, easy to make Council under United States ' Is AF Graduate • Hope," 11 a.m. to noon. | and store games, Mrs. PL. 91517. All members, i ; "'Protest and Com- friends and interested Sgt. Richard L. Curtis Jr.. I Stover demonstrated how : munication," 1 to 2 p.m.: . such materials can make persons are invited to attend son of Mrs. Kathryn E. ; Wednesday, June 4, "The the meeting at 8 p.m. Curtis of 607 Central Ave.. : math an exciting experience ! Light of Experience," 10:30 : for young students. Monday in the Wateunk has graduated from the i to 11:30 a.m., "The Pursuit Room of the Westfield 'Strategic Air Command AREMO - : of Happiness," 8 to 9 p.m..j FORWARD MARCH Municipal Building. Fifteenth Air Force Non- i and Saturday, June 7, "The In White Calf commissioned Officer i Worry less about the $33.00 , Smile of Reason," 10 to 11I future and more about the leadership School at March ' a.m., and "Heroic CYBIS SCULPTURE AFB, Calif. I present and in a short time Porcelain ' sculpture i Materialism," 11 a.m. to ! our. progress will be •B VJ >• IK J t :i created by the Cybis studio Sergeant Curtis, who was I doubled. Cl f\J E(V1 A of Trenton will be the trained in military &OJ9N6! subject, of "Porcelain management and super- Enchantment" which will vision, is a personnel Vittorio DeSica's Final Masterpiece! be broadcast Tuesday, June supervisor with the «9 2nd 11 at 6:30 p.m. on Channels Fill up his camp trunk! "A Brief Vacation shows De Slca Aerospace Support Groupat 23, 50, 52 and 58. Vandenberg AFB, Calif. at his best in full artistic SHOP THE command and in touch with all the elements of his work." LEADER STORE InWmMtflold — Newsweek Magazine SCOTTO - Emanuel L.Wol( presents In White, Yellow An Informal Keatonabty and Green Calf Priced Familv Reaaunnt. S31.00 Vittorio De Sica's Try O'Connor'i Fomoui Quality anil So»« by dining early in the week. EARLY WEEK BOMS Meals come with unlimited salad, COMING WEDNESDAY JUNE 4th ... bar and fresh baked bread. 3-PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY 7:004:30-10:00 Tf©<\D4YOYLV LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 11:30 STEAK HGHT: ii Grain Fad Wattarn Stear Baaf, Naturally Tandar Agad ~ Jove .the best rock feature OUntN.Y. Strip Staak Dollars. TUESDAY O!\LY 75*;- ever made." Old Fashion SMcad Sturdy Fibre with Tray SOSTA- —Frank Daley. Washington. 0. C. Journal 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE Camp Slit: 32 x 16 x 13 In White, Red WEDNESDAY0MY $ and Navy LIVE LOBSTER \HiHT Special at '19.90 $27.00 -*- Frath. Naw England Bollad 1-1K-lb. Lobnai ANIS THURSDAY 0M.Y EIGHT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM RIB ROAST Mfilll Larga cut', tandar Werlarn Staar Baaf it's smart to shop * FRIDAY OM^Y $/f 95 Oprn Hall? 'III .II.IO SCALLOPS MUIIT v•4ff *' Hniuewftti &hap Thut>H>> Ml* •nt a 8-01. Nantuckat Illand Brollad Say ScallODi * THE WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE LEADER STORE BANKAMERICARO 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD HANOI-CH'ARQE WA7CMUNG,NJ. AMERICAN EXPRESS IAMSH.,l.«,Jh,( K 109 E. Broad St. • Weitliald WIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIUD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE Next to Twin Brooks Country Club OPEN THIHSMT TILL 9:00 P.M. UM An* Mi|or Chw* LEADEK, THCRSDAlf, MAT J», Seek Alternative Park Propoa Friedrichs Joins Resltor Metclaf & Eddy, con- proposals for flood water sultants for the Union detention facilities and the AttendeTranefer Frances C. Brader of 14 County Park Commission, storm water run-off from Oneida Dr., has joined the will seek to reach alter- Route 78. Much of the Conclave staff of Thomas Agency, native proposals that will comment from the public at Realtors located at 1020 minimize detrimental ef- the hearing related to In an effort to further Springfield Ave., Moun- fects on the natural en- concern over erosion and profeMioaaUze his firms tainside, as a sales associate vironment and recreational water run-off, including the f ecialiieel relocation with membership in the' uses of the Watchung Deserted Village^area, and assistance program for Cranford and Westfield Reservation possible destruction of taeal and national cor- Boards of Realtors and wildlife sanctuaries in the ktkma, Hank Friedrichs, Union County Multiple This was the assurance Watchung Reservation. president of H Clay given the audience at a ctfriehs, Inc. Realtor, Listing Service. recent public hearing The consultant firm's Gallery of Homes, has Mrs. Brader has resided arranged by the Park study is now in an inventory raceatiy attended a con- in Westfield for 20 years Commission, in the phase, and later wilt go into fcreacc in New Orleans of with her husband, Donald, auditorium of the Trailside an assessment phase, in and four children. She is Nature and Science Center which the interrelationship orporate executives active with the Fortnightly in the Reservation, in- of the detention basin and concerned with tine transfer department of the connection with the highway projects and a ef their employee* around Woman'* Club of Westfield MiaaapoUs 5*» Night for WestfieM'i Exchangltei. Jim hydrologic and en- variety of factors will be " e country. and is a former member of Whalen congratulates Bob Clarke, district manager of vironmental study con- evaluated. The audience the executive board of the was told that the firm is Attending the conference, Fraacw greater Goodyear Tire & Rubber on his film presentation of the cerning proposals for flood sponsored by the Employee Intermediates. She is a last three of these famous races. water detention in the receiving cooperation from . at ttjm, to the member of St. Paul's troop leader and ha* been Reservation, combined with both the U. S. Army Corps of Relocation Real Estate highest feMeer to CfcaaaH »'• avetlea. The executives Episcopal Church, a former n the completion of Interstate Engineers in the flood water Girl Scout and Brownie * Exchangites View Race Film control problem, and the beta* rteflei Jape • threa*ji H la raise representing most of the Route 78 through the the twWkty-seyeertee- leievisies) parklands. New Jersey Department of country's major industries, At the last of their bi- through Kxchangite Jim Realtors from coast to Whalen of Whalen's Transportation in the high Double Ramble For Hiking Club monthly meetings in May, The study includes an way project. coast, and members of the Exchange Club of Automotive Service. evaluation of all of the Hospital Honors Residents home buying, and relocation A double ramble in the On Sunday, a brisk walk of Westfield viewed the Useful information on the Mrs. Louise Baldwin led assistance firms. The 45- Watchung Reservation is about eight mile* through comparative merits of the Marie Brennan, director of scheduled for Saturday for the Wildlife Center will .highlights of the three most Kaplan To Lead the list of Westfield nursing services at the year old Friedrichs firm is recent "500" Auto Kaces, three basic types of auto tire residents honored at a members and guests of the begin at 8:« a.m. at the construction was given by hospital were: treamlining its services in the Ontario 500, the Temple Men's Club special ceremony on assisting transferred em- Union County Hiking Club. Environmental Center at Indianapolis Triple Crown Hob Clarke, who outlined Volunteer Recognition Day Mrs. Ronnie Coetello, 1800 The morning ramble, led Lord Sterling Park, Beating I he difference between the 1 ployees moving in and out of 500, and the Schaefer 500 in The Men's Club of Temple Daitch, Bill Faber, Seymour at Rahway Hospital. The hours; Mrs. Alberta the Westfield-Scoteh Plains- by William Myles of Sum- Ridge. Mildred Schultx of the Poconos. Film was radial ply, the bias belted, Emanu-El will install Simon Kamrn, Bob Lowenstein, ceremony, an annual event, Townsend, 400 hours; Mrs. mit, will begin at 9:15 a.m. Cranford is the leader. A and the bias ply. PUinfleld and Watchung- secured from Goodyear Kaplan as president Sun- Herb Ross, Jerry Sandak, was held during National Stephen Blonsky, 300hours; Warren area with the at the parking lot above nature talk will also be day, June 1 at 7 p.m. Other Carl Weiss and Jerry Hospital Week. and Diane Beeney (junior greatest ease possible for Lake Surprise, for about given. Zisman. "Pick-Your-Own" Farms Listed officers to be seated are: Mrs. Baldwin, of 21 South volunteer), 100 hours. both employee and the four miles in the eastern end First vice president Harold To fill unexpired one year orporation. of the Reservation. At 12:30 Information about the Wickom Dr., has volun- The Volunteer Awards Hiking Club may be ob- If you think the mid- publication written by Kahn; second Vice term are Sid Glassel and teered more than 2500 hours Ceremony, held in the p.m., after lunch, a second dleman has something to do Perkins and is available president Lou Kessler; third Jerry Krupnick. Trustees in admitting and the hospital conference room, - Alto attending the con- walk from the same starting tained through the Union with high supermarket from your county Extension vice president, Chet completing the second of a physical therapy depart- included entertainment by a ference were many other point, will be a six mile County Part Cotnmtssion'i prices, a new Kutgers Service office or by mailing Feinberg; treasurer, Jerry two year term are: Mort ment at Rahway Hospital. quartet of Sweet Adeline members of the in- jaunt to the west. recreation depirtment. Under; financial secretary, Matron, Michael Diamond, University publication may a stamped, self-addressed, Other Westfield residents singers and the recitation of ernational Gallery of be to your liking. It (ells you business-size envelope with Norman Wellen, recording Hank Fliegler, Marvin the volunteer pledge. More Homes network, members secretary, Joe Indick, and ilarlan, Myron Kesselhaut, presented volunteer awards where you can pick your your request for leaflet 520 by John L. Voder, director than 130 volunteers were >f the headquarter corresponding secretary, Paul Rachbach, Ely Stock honored at the ceremony. elocation staff and ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. own produce right on the to Ihe Publications Lou Tischler. of Rahway Hospital, and farm. Distribution Center, Cook and Milt Wasch. executive officers. Prepared by N.J. College, P.O. Box 2.11, New Trustees for terms ex- Dessert and en- The Gallery of Homes is a EstabMwdim Cooperative Extension Brunswick 08903. piring in 1977 arc Howard tertainment will follow the College Plans Summer Trips leader in the field of service Service specialist Frederick Cantor, Sam Charme, Stan [ceremonies. Cool it during those up- Waldo Emerson Inn or at o the corporate transferee. A. Perkins of Rutgers' Cook coming summer days by the motel of the student's • LOCAL AND College, "Where to Find participating in any or all of choice. The trip is scheduled LONGDISTANCE Pick-Your-Own Fruits and seven, one-day tours, a from Sunday, July 13, Geiger Appointed MOVING Vegetables in New Jersey" weekend in Tangtewood, or through Saturday, July 19. is a free leaflet listing a week painting-on-location ''Weekend in C of C Officer • STORAGE nearly 60 farms in 14 Garden in Rockport, Mass.all trips Tangle wood" will be held • PACKING "V State counties. Bruce A. Geiger, vice! being planned, through from July 11 to 13. Among president of the Geiger Available commodities >Union College's Department the special attractions at Cider Mill and Restaurant Include strawberries, of Continuing Education. Tanglewood, located in m Springfield Ave., has TEL. 276-0*98 blueberries, cherries, According to Weyman O. Massachusetts' Berkshire >een named administrative flowers, herbs, peas, snap Steengrafe of Westfield, Mountains, are summer ice president of the beans, sweet corn and director of the De- concerts by the Boston lastern Union County 213 SOUTH AVE., E. tomatoes, among others. partment; the tours are Symphony Orchestra. Chamber of Commerce. CRANFORD The leaflet contains a map planned in order to bring sightseeing tour of quaint showing the locations of the together those with similar Stockbridge, Chesterwood farms and supplies the .leisure interests who would Studio, and Georgian homes names of the owners, with enjoy the opportunity to is also planned. addresses and telphone visit places of hsitorical, One-day trips are planned GIGANTIC SAVINGS OF FIRST QUALITY numbers for each. Also intellectual, and social to the Sleepy Hollow Re- included are a list of the value. storation, home of crops grown on each furm "What better way to enjoy Washington Irving, in BROADLOOMS BY ONE OF AMERICA'S and a schedule of ap- _j_a vacation or one-day trip Tarry town, New York, on proximate harvest dates, ""than by having all the Wednesday, June 11; FOREMOST CARPET MILLS I although these may vary transportation, tickets, and Waterloo Village. an due to weather conditions. other arrangements hand- authentic 18th century New led by someone else?" Jersey settlement oh Perkins suggests a call to commented Mr. Saturday, June 14; behind- the farm prior to your visit Steengrafe. "The coor- the-scenes in Chinatown, to ask about charges, the Members of the Jonathan Dayton Chorale who will be performing today at the dinator, Mrs. Kay Weiner of New York City, including a availability of containers, Garden State Arts Center, from the left: Front row - Jeff Marshall, Russ Harding. Jeff Westfield, also provides gourmet luncheon, on directions and whether the Spolarlch, Stephen Legawiec, Richard Reiter; second row - Richard Dietz, Glen Ames, background and guidance so Wednesday, June 18, and crop is ripe and ready for llonnie Kamen, George. Ksparia, Brad Giaimo, Howard Drucker; third row - Melissa that each trip may be fully also Wednesday, July 2, and picking. Lover, Lisa Modell, Kathy Seymour, Karen Incite, Cheryl Amos, Joan' Ragno, Sue appreciated." Boscobel and Dicks Castle, The new leaflet is the All of the trips are opened classical dream houses in Carroll, Laurie Weeks; Fourth row • Linda Barnes, Mary Alice Keenan, Beth Gutman, Cold Springs, New York, on second "pick-your-own" Nancy Keller, Margie Reiter. to area adults, whether they are Union College students Saturday, June 21, or not, Mr Steengrafe noted. Also, Pleasantville, New Chorale to Sing In Washington "Continuing education York, including the LANDSCAPE The Jonathan Dayton Lisner Auditorium, George programs are all geared for Oriental Stroll Garden and Regional High School Washington University and adults who turn to their Hammond Museum, on Chorale will participate in give a concert in Market community college for Wednesday, June 25; MAINTENANCE the second annual Festival Square, Alexandria. personal and professional behind-the-scenes on enrighment," he said. Broadway, including a PETE BONGIOVANNI of the Nations from May 31- The 28 member Chorale Junc 3 under the direction of consists of auditioned "Landscape Painting in performance and backstage Edward Shiley. Rockport" will feature a tour of "Sherlock Holmes" • Complete Lawn Care - Maintenance sophomores, juniors and The Festival of the seniors from the high week in a quaint fishing on Saturday, June 28; and • Tree - Shrub Pruning Nations, held in school. They perform often village which has become an Peters Valley, New Jersey, •Landscape Design Washington, D.C.. is for school and community artist colony of late," Mr. feturing an arts and crafts • Planting • Sod sponsored by International functions and have toured Steengrafe said. Three demonstration and shop toUr, on Wednesday, July 9. Serving Union & Somerset Counties Festivals Inc., a non-profit extensively. The singers hours of art instruction will have performed the chorus be provided by Michael corporation organized to Additional information What you really want in carpets it beauty that tarts. The plush Mirfaonjye CALL 464-2442 encourage and support high- work with the New Jersey Stoffa during the mornings. about any of the tours may quality performance by Opera Company in "La Afternoons may be spent be obtained by contacting thick and luxurious. The skein-dyed colon are rich and clear. But because Fully Insured American choirs, bands and Gioconda" with Grace painting, sightseeing, Steengrafe's office at Union the piles are 100% Antron and 100% Nylon, you can be certain of enjoying orchestras in music Bumbry and the late visiting art galleries and College. A brochure long-term performancei from these elegant broadlooms. They resist soiling, Member North Jerwy Linduapt Ann., medieval castles,' or just hold on to their springy bounce, fight off stains and are 8 pleasure to clean. Am or I can Horticultural Society, N.J. festivals held throughout the Richard Tucker and in 1974 outlining all the trips, in Turfgrau Au'n, world. The students will were finalists in the Garden relaxing. Accommodations' addition to other summer New, improved dyestuffs and dying methods produce bold, sparkling colors. perform for adjudication at State Talent Expo. may be made at the Ralph programs at the College Two great qualities to choose from. including tennis, fine arts, psychic awareness, and conversational Italian, may • Mandarin Orange • Chiffon Lime • Paprika also be obtained. • Crystal Gold • Marseille Green • Oaken Beige Center Updating • Golden Amber • Chiffon Blue • ChlngGold • Batik Walnut • Persian Blue ' • Galaxy Blue Data on Reservation' The staff at the Trailside Stock is limited so please hurry! Nature and Science Center is seeking to up-date its collection of information on all forms of life in the REG. $23.00 $17.25 a square yard Watchung Reservation, where the center is located. Interested individuals or nature groups that may ,$19.95 NOW $14.95 a square yard have pertinent information, BEG especially about en- dangered, protected or rare species, may give it to either the director or assistant director at Trailside. Information will be Authorized Karastan pa welcomed concerning plant and flower life as well Dealer •• • mi • VINYL LEARN ELECTROLYSIS Shop At Home Service the KREE way ...Rewardingcareer in permanent hair removal. Age no barrier. Full or part lime Call For Free Estimate Day or Eve. Men. Women. Come, write or phone lor FREE BOOKLET K. 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702,233-8711 KREE Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m.

Pullen Named To Who's Who H Van Duaeo Pollen of 1015 Sew#rd Ave. has been selected to be listed in the current issue of Who's Who in New Jersey, a com- , r.^orty»ttilKls>baM Mr. tmt Mrs. Vm F, Tymm Jr. have sawed late their The above k*t»e at ZM Sylvaala Place, Multiple listed Mr. aaa Mrs. Dunstan D.S. Chen have moved tato their piUtion of biographical Ave. East was Mgotiated by CeastMce T. Oavto, of the sew boa* at «• UMI Ave. The sale ef tUt MtfUsfe threat* the WestfieM Beard of Realtors, has recently new home at 27 Ranter Road, Faawood. The tale of this information on outstanding •fflce of Elsie Bets, tec., MOW ksm as Beta ft Bischoff. listea ftwferty was njstlattd by George G. Craae of heea MM for Mr. aid Mrs. Albert Rlsch by Mrs. Joy Multiple LUted property was negotiated by George G. citizens of New Jersey. To the «ffiee «f Barrett * Crate. lac., ReaKars. Brow* ef Joy Brewa, lac.. Realtors, 111 Elm St. Crane of the office of Barrett and Train, Inc.. Realtors. be listed in the publication one must have distinguished themselves in business, government-. or civic awareness in their com- munity county or state. Pullen is department chief - standards engineering at the Kearny Works of the Western Electric Company. He was originally employed as. an engineer at the Kearny Works in IM1 after serving a year as a laboratory engineer for the Cornell Dubilier Electrical Corporation in South Plainfield. He /was granted the degree of bachelor of Mr. sMd Mrs. Jerry O. MacFarlaae have aMved hit* Mr. and Mn. I • Hsln Chs* have moved Into their new Mr. and Mri. Paul Duhitsky Jr. have moved into their The above home at H Kent Place, Multiple Lilted through electrical engineer in 1939 their M« hone at 112 Parkway, MeswtaiasKe. The sale home at 12 Raaler Road, Faawood. The sale of this new home at 2386 Chinning Ave. The sale of this Multiple (he Westfield Hoard of Heallors, hat recently been sold by Rensselaer Polytechnic of this property was Negotiated by Caryl C. Lewis «f the Multiple Listed property was Mgollated by George C. Lilted property wai negotiated by Dwighl F. Weehi of for Mm, Walter Elicker by Ixwralne FrMman of Joy Institute. He also attended office of Barrett ft Crata, IK., Realtors. Crsae of the office of Barrett ft Craln, Inc., Realtors. the office of Barrett and Craln, Inc., Realtors. lirown. Inc., Keillors, 112 Kim St. the graduate school of Stevens Institute of Technology and the Western Electric Graduate Engineering Training Center.' He Ms a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. In addition to his engineering work in the field of tele-communications, Pullen has become an authority on the New Jersey State Schools for the Retarded. For the past 25 years he and his wife of 34 years have been members of the Union County Unit of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Marshall Jr. have moved into The above Multiple Listed property at 875 Brandford Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Reynolds have moved into their The above property at 206 Hnyberry lane. Watchung, the New Jersey Association Multiple Lilted through the Somerset County Hoard of for Retarded Children. He their new howie at «3t Haaford Place The sale of this Avenue, Westfield has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. new home at 252 Edgewood Ave. The sale of this Multiple Multiple Listed property was negotiated by DavM G. Torrance McLmden of Westfield. This sale was Lilted property wai negotiated by DavW G. Pearson of Realtors, has recently been sold by Sylvia Cohen of Joy has served in many offices the office of Barrett and Craln, Inc., Realtors. Hrown, Inc., Realtors, 112 Kim St. of the unit, being president Pearaoa of the office of Barrett ft Crala, Inc., Realtors. negotiated for Mr. and Mri. Steve Brediit by the office of in 1959. Presently he serves Alan Johnston, Is*., Realtors. ••< ...,-..••«. on the executive board and as a Union County delegate to the' State Delegate Assembly, a position he has held for many years. His wife Irma also served in several offices and for ten years as a director of the Occupation Center of Union County. He also serves as a trustee of the North Jersey Training School, (Totowa) - Parents Council, another organization which he has served many years in many offices, having been its president in 1969. From 1970 thru 1974 he served as chairman of the N. J. Association for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Kean have moved into their Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colodne, of Sunnyslde, N.Y., have The above home at 17 Burrlngton Gorge, Multiple Listed Mr. and Mri. Robert U. llauer have moved Into their new Retarded Children's new home at 10 FieMcreit Drive, Scotch Plains. The sale just purchased their new home at 45 Kempshall Terrace, through the Westfield Board of Realtors, has recently home at 267 Seneca Place. The sale of this Multiple Residential Care Committee of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Fanwood, the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mark been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Alan Axelrod by Mrs, Joy Listed property wus negotiated by Koger I). Love of the and is still a member of that Dwight F. Weeks of the office of Barrett & Craln, Inc.. Fingerlin. This multiple Hated property sale was Brown of Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St. office of llarrclt and Craln, Inc., Realtors. committee. This committee, Realtors. . negotiated by Al Bello. of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. over the past 25 years has publicized to the Governor, Commissioner of Institutions and Agencies, the New Jersey Residential Care Centers for the Retarded. During Mr. Pullen's tenure as chair- man, the committee at- tempted to raise the level of resident care to that prescribed in the Division of Mental Retardation "Standards for Public Residential Facilities for the Retarded."

The above property at 313 Woods End Roaa has been sold Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenstein, formerly of Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jeivcn of Westfield have just Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Crugcr, formerly of Westport. to Mr. James R. Stephens, formerly of East Orange. This have moved into their new home at 743 St. Marks Ave. purchased their new home at 165 l.nndsdowne Ave., the Conn,, have recently moved into their new home at 288 sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills by The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated former home or Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth llalpln. This YVutchunK Kord, the former residence of Mr. und Mrs. Helen Czubacki of the office of Alair Johnston, Inc., by George Lee or the Ray Schneidermann Realty, 1759 Multiple Listed property sale was negotiated by Hetty Itichard Kclso. This Multiple listed property sale was Realtors. East Second St., Scotch Plains. Allen of II. Cloy Frlederichs, Inc. negotiated by Judith Kane of II. Clay Kricdrichs. Inc.

Walter C. Douglas of Westfleld will become vice president in charge of renting for Rockefeller Center Inc. May 31. Douglas joined the center as an assistant vice president of renting in July of 1973. Previously he was manager nf real estate for the Cor- poration of Trinity Church in New York City, lie holds both bachelor of science and The above Multiple Listed property at 709 Forest Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Regan, formerly of Forest Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Maty, formerly of Brooklyn, have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soong, formerly of Chicago, III., master of business ad- has been sold to Dr. and Mrs. Donald* ilalpern, formerly Westfield, have moved into their new home at 1141 Rah- just purchased their new home at 2204 Coles Ave, Scotch have just purchased their new home ut 83 Arlene Court, ministration degrees from of Whlte8tone, N.Y. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and way Avenue which they purchased through Nancy F. Plains, formerly the residence or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kanwood, tlie former residence of Mr. und Mrs. William New York University. Mrs. John Curtis by Carol Wood of the office of Alan Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. The property was Erower. This Multiple Listed property sale was .1. McClymonl. This Multiple Listed property sale was locally he is the leader of Johnston, Inc., Realtors. formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Burnett. negotiated by Harriet Uoodson of H. Clay Friedrlch9, negotlutcd by llnrrlet Goodson of II. Clay Krledrlchs. llov Scout Troop 276. Inc. Inc. ' Pate M THE WESTFIELD (NJ-) LJ5AKEB, THIK8DAY, MAT JW, ttW- Folk-Rock Concert June 14 The Westfield Jaycees President Ken Goski and school students are actively NOTICE NOTICE and the Youth Guidance Youth Guidance Council organizing and Take Notice that Herjhey's Ice Take Notice that the Great At. Council will jointly sponsor Chairman Linda Meggio implementing the program Cream end Delicatessen, Inc., 221 lantic I Pacific Tea Company, South Ave., E., Westfield. N.J., Inc., has applied to the Mayor and a "Westfield Folk Rock" tx>th feel that some type of with help and guidance from has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Town of Westfield concert on Saturday, June social recreation program is the Jaycees and the YCG. Council of the Town of. Westfield for the Plenary Retail Distribu- A HANOY REFf KENCE UST OF KUAill LOCAL F«M$ for the renewal of Limited Retail tion License for the premises sit- 14, from S p.m. to 9: p.m. at needed for Westfield's The request for this concert Distribution license No. DL4, for uated at I55 163 Elm St., West- the Westfield High School youth. "This concert is the originated from the students premises situated at 221 South field, N.J. Ave., E. Westfield, NJ. Officers: Jonathan L. Scon, 125 Athletic Field on Rahway. type of program that has a themselves. Officers of the corporation are: E. Saddle River Rd., Ho Ho-Kus, Aye. wide appeal to our youth and President Ross Marino. 17*1 East N.J. 07423, Chairman; Wlllltm The admission price at the Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J.; Corous. S« E. 7«lh St., New York, Present plans are to nut ultimate goal is to gate will be higher than Secretary and Treasurer, Jose N.V. 10021, Vice Chairman; Rob- establish programs such as phine Marino. 1791 East Second ert F Longacre, 1 Jonathon Smith THE ATTIC feature four popular local advance sale tickets. More St., Scotch Plains, N.J. Rd., Morrlstown, N.J. 07940, Vice PEAtSAU t bands who will supply these on a continuous basis detailed information will be Objections, It any, should be Chairman; Grant C. Gentry, 4 NORRtS CHEVROLET • WERTH so that our kids have "a made immediately. In writing to Oakbroofc Club Dr., Oakbrook, Il- "Old TWr** WHh PoMibLUttM FRANKENBACH, uninterrupted continuous published shortly. joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of linois 60521, President; Wlllltm I. And Ht^BM Antiques" music. A wide variety or place to go," said Mrs. westfield, Nj. Walsh, 555 Piermonl Ave.. River roicfc, folk, country western Maggio. Ken Goski was 52975 2T fen$1t.m Vale, N.J. 07675. Exec. Vice Pres.; Harry C. Cllletple, Knox DMI 233-1954 and "glitter" music will be equally enthusiastic in Hill Rd.. Morristown, N.J. 079*0, support of the program, V. Pret. I, Treasurer; M. Dean offered to satisfy the wide Take Notice thetWestf laid Wine u commenting, "The Jaycees NOTICE t, Liquors, Inc., has applied to the Potts, 39 MacArthur Lane, Stam- (Juet off tt» Ckck) variation of music interests Take notice that Harry Slurckt, Mayor end Council of the Town of ford, Conn. 0eM2, V. Pres. ft Sec SALES • SERVICE are dedicated to community trading as Echo Lanes, he* ap- retjry, John J. Cairns, Jr. II Ben prevalent among today's Westtleld for renewal of a Plenary 41b WMtfwM AM. Mkloi >nd Mlnoi K*p*Jn service and we are very plied to fhe Mayor and Council of Retail Distribution license tor nington Rd., Convent Station, N.J. youth. the Borough of Mountainside for premises situated at 221 East 07961. Vice President; John i. Large Selection al happy to be apart of this renewal ot the Plenary Retail Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. Long, Sunset Lane, Rye, N.J. WtftfwM U«< Cati »i"» Tiucki Newly-elected Jaycees Consumption License for prem- 10580, Vice President; Arthur S. concert." ises situated at Route 22, Moun- Officers of the* corporation are Hilihouse, 27 Fairway East, Cotts CALL 233-0220 M. Bernard Bernstein, President Neck, N.J. 07722, Vice President; tainside, N.J. and Treasurer, 110 Golf Edge. Canlnl Avt. and North An. E The Student Steering Objections, If any, should be Darrel V. Stitfler, 6 Brlarwood Westfield, N.J,; Ruth K. Bern, Ct., Woodcllff Lake, N.J. 0767S, Weltfleld Committees of the Youth made immediately In writing, to stein. Vice President and Secre- «« 232 5958 Helena M. Dunne, Deputy Bor- Vice President; Percy A. Smith, Guidance Council and high tary, 110 Golf Edge, westfield, 3612 River Hall Rd., Jacksonville, 741 ctwraaz «vf wiHHfii ough Clerk of the Borough of N.J. Joel H. Bernstein. Assistant Mountainside, N.J. F la. 32217, Vice President; Robert Secretary, 710 Castleman Drive, L. Spencer, 4440 Pratt Drive, New HARRYSTURCKE Westfield, N.J. B2 Tree Top Drive Orleans, La. 70122, Vice Presi- ANTIQUf S IOUCMT * KILO Oblections, It any, should be dent; William J. F. Delley, 31 Sprinoliold.N.J. made Immediately In writing to • UT HISS • HlWIlUSt 5 22 75 2T Fee»: $11.04 Carlough Rd , Upper Saddle Rlv PUBLIC NOTICE Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk ot er, N.J. 07458, Vice President; • CHINA . • SILVER Public Notice is hereby 9'ven Westfield, N.J. Thomas F. Sheridan, 18 Oak • CLOCKS •CHiWUIEK NOTICE REIILY lhat an ordinance 3$ lollows was WESTFIELD WINE ft* Parkway, Sparta, N.J. 07871, Vice • PJINIIMCS > PtIMIS passed and adopted by the Council Take notice that Gel«rer'» CioJer LIQUORS, INC President; Robert T. Blade, 12325 FUGMANN DI the Town of Westfield at a Mill ft Restaurant, Inc., has ap- M. Bernard Bernstein, Brookshlre Pwy., Carmel, Indi- plied lo the Mayor and Council of OLDSMOBILE CO. meeting thereof held May 27, 1975. President ana 46032, Vice President; H. LAUNDRY SKViCI IMC SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. 1411 -the Town of WasMleM for the re 110 Golf Edge Prentice Merrltt, Ramada Inn, OIL COMPANY newal o* the Planary Ratall con- Westfield, N.J. HT 1»1T ORDINANCE REPEALING SPE- sumption license Istuatf for prom- Montvale, N.J. 07645, Vice Presi- AuthwilMl Ahvayt RfMtiy to Swot Yog CIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1475 ise* situated at'Set Springfield 5J9 75 2T Fees: 117.28 dent; tvlllh D. Lonn, 2 Saddle v-^ffcN LAUNDMfuS ( AND AUTHORIZING THE MAY Averm*. HVettfidd, New Jersey. Ridge Rd., Ho-Ho-Kui, N.J. OMtmofarlt \ OR AND TOWN CLERK TO EX PUBLIC NOTICE 07423, Vice President. ECUTE A NEW AGREEMENT The names and addrtim o) the off icers of the corporation and the Notice is hereby given that the Directors: William A. Agee, WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION following action was taken by the FOR COOPERATIVE PARTICI offices they mi respectively are: 4328 Vernor Court, Bloomfleld DENTAL t SAKS Frank J, Gelgar, « Clinton Ave- Board of Adjustment on appeals Hills, Michigan 48013; Harry J. PATION IN THE COMMUNITY nue, Springfield, President; which were heard Mav 19. 1971- I eoNDtD PICKUP g r>iuvu» DEVELOPEMENT REVENUE Berry, Sand Spring Drive, Morris- Salee * S«v«» Bruce A. Geigcr, UN Saddle Aooeal ol Alfred Piesco for per- town, N.J. 07960; R. Manning Witchtof •tuner Service CM. SHARING PROGRAM PURSU brook fid., Mountainside, Vice mission to extend an existing gar- BIO Not* A«t. C, AP 2-7K1 ANT TO THE INTERLOCAI Brown, SO Westcott Road, Prince- ELM RADIO Eur >ud(»t rtrmtnt riw President, Secretary, Treasurer,- age at 20* Florence Avenue - ton, N.J. 08540; William Corbus, WfntfMd. N«w Jefwy 5S975 IT Fees: IS.O4 Miriam V. Gei»er, 4) Clinton Granted. 756-2640 Ave., Springfield, Asst. Sacre- 50 East 79th Street, New York, Appeal of Michael Hartwell for New York 10021 j Charles F. Del I TV, Inc. Dlal'232-5272 BO2 NORTH AVE. PeterA.Krlkliwy tary; Veronica M. Ceiger, MM permission to extend a one family mar. Jr. 1075 Park Avenue, New 361 South An- E. WntfitM NOTICE Saddlebru* Rd,. Mountainside, I dwelling at 524 Cory Place - Take Notice that Tony's Tav- Asst. Treasurer. I York, N.V. 10021; Harry C. elites- Hea««iMrle» Wot ern, Inc., has applied to the Mayor Granted. pie, Knox Hill Road, Morrlstown, LroOL — KITCHEN AID ROTCHFORD Bank Elects and Council of the Town of West The Board of Directors Is com. I Appeal ot Aldo Kosuch for per N.J. 079*0; Robert f. Longacre, 1 HAMILTON field for renewal of the Plenary posed of the following persons: • mission to subdivide a lot al 9 Jonathon Smith Road, Morris- • IMHtl Frank J. Gelger, 4] Clinton Ave Normandy Drive, and amend a WMhen sna* Drren 433 North Avenue, Ewt Dial 279 9200 in the financial planning and weslfleld. New Jersey 07IHJ ling at 350 Livingston Street as a percent): The John A. Hartford eoasoutk A,t.W. WeatftoM Take Notice that Bllwlso, Inc., Child Care Center • Recommend Foundation, Inc., 405 Lexington Aatfcorfced control department. He was has applied to Ihc Borough Coun- •2? '•> 21 !ees:S25.v2 ed approval to the Town Council. 230 Ctntunniel Avt. Cranf ord cil of the Borough of Mountainside Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017. Sale* A Service elected an accounting of- Appeal of Thomas E. Pretlow Objections. If any, should be for renewal of Plenary Retail Ols PUBLIC NOTICE for permission to Install a drive- ficer in 1974, and is in charge tributlon License for premises sit- Scaled proposals will be re- made In writing to: Joy C. Vree- way In Ihe front yard at 43S W. land, Town Clerk, Municipal uated at 1267 Route 22, Moun- ceived by the Town Clerk ot the Broad Street for oft street park- of the planning and financial tiilnsldo, N.J. Town of Wcstllold, New Jersey, Building, E. Broad St., Westfield, ing - Granted. N.J. analysis unit which deals The names and addrossos of the on or before 10:00 A.M., prevail- ELEANOR E.SANFORD Inn time, June 9, 1975 In tho Coun- THE GREAT ATLANTIC ft with the development of offices of this business and the Secretary, PACIFICTEACOMPANY, INC. offices they fill respectively are: cil Chambers of tho Municipal Board of Adlustment Building, 42S East Broad Stroct, 35 Brunswick Ave., Edison, N.J. 232-4028 planning methodology, President, Daniel Bliwlse, 2S3 5 29 75 IT FeeS!»12.9« investment, capital and Pembrook Road, Mountainside, tor tho furnishing of now or used 5 29 75 2T FecS:»57.»0 MO CENTRAL AVENUE. N.J.; Secretary, Treasurer, Arth- mobile radio units for the West- planning studies. ur Bliwlse, 1407 Chapel Hill, Held Police Ocpartment, for In- PUBLIC NOTICE VWITFIILD FISHERMAN'S Mountainside, N.J. stallation of said radio units, and Notice Is hereby given that the Krikliwy is a graduate of Oblectlans, II any, should be for maintenance ot said units and Board ol Adlustment established SHERIFF'S SALE other radio equipment owned by under an ordinance entitled "An SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Syracuse University and made Immedlatoly In writing to JERSEY LAW DIVISION UNION earned his MBA at New Helena M. Dunne, Deputy Bor the Police Department. Ordinance Establishing Building ough Clerk of Mountainside, N.J. Bid forms and specifications Districts arJ Restrictions In the COUNTY DOCKET NO. L 9906 72 a DtptttOfaforPttt may be obtained trom the Pur- Town of Westfield," will meet in J B40072 CRYSTAL VENDING York University Graduate Signed :Danl.i Bliwlse COMPANY, a corporation of the • KC 283 Pembrook Road chasing Agent, Municipal Build- the Municipal Building on Mon- BODYART 36»»0UTHAVE.E. n pp School of Business ing, 425 East Broad Street, West- day, June 16, 1975 at 8:00 P.M. to State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. • Ultra Complttt Supply Mountainside, N.J. THEOFILIS PITTAS and MI- WESTFIELD Administration. He is 5 22 75 2T Fees: SU.88 Held, Now Jersey 07090. hear and consider the following COLLISION SHOP ' Tropical Fl* - Li** PUntt The Town reserves the right to appeals: CHAEL HALIGIANNES, Detcnd- treasurer of the Syracuse reiccl any and or all bids It In tho Appeal of Michael and Ellsa Gfort* W. Kochm, Prop. A Cafttplite Ft* CMta NOTICE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- University Tri-County Tftkp notice ih/it loilv Trolley, Interest of the Town It Is deemed Sananman for permission to erect 2322093 advisable to do so. a 10 toot high fence at 544 Elm ECUTION — FOR SALE OF Complete Body ii Tcndal fUpeiilng Alunni Association of New Inc. hn^ applied •(: It ,• f/,-,yor iinrj PREMISES Auto t, Track RitkiUhlnc Conwf Bouitt Aw> Council of tho Tovwi i! vV'-Mfield JOY C. VREELAND, Streel, contrary to the require- 1 Jersey and a member of the tor rrnewnl ol Ih' l'\>•> .irv Koloil Town Clerk ments of Article 4, Section 421 of By virtue ot the above-staled M Hour Towlni •OOCumlwrtandtt. _ WaatfiaH North American Society for Consumption Uci'OU- lor pri'rn 5 29 75 IT FEES: JB.40 the Zoning Ordinance. writ of oxecution to me directed I UNION COUNTY ises situated fll .111 Norlh Avr-nu'\ Appeal of Frank A. and Joan D. shall expose for sale by public Call 7«»-OS30 Corporate Planning, the Wesllicld. N.J Ketcham, 129 Lincoln Road for vendue, in room B 8, in the Court NOTICE permission to extend a variance House, In the City of Elizabeth, VOLKSWAGEN, British Schools and Board ol Directors M,ii tin Hro Take notice that The Wine & 6 South Avt. Oar wood dy, Chairman, 30 KINW Rcwd, which was granted June 28, 1974, N.J., on Wednesday, the 25th day Universities Club of New Short Hills, New Jr>rv.-y; Richard Spirit Shoppc, Inc., has applied to pursuant to Section 2009 ol the ol June, A.D., 1975, at two o'clock Inc. York and the Westfield A. Blumcnthnl, 3B Woodh.ivcn the Mayor and Council of the Zoning Ordinance, as amended by In the afternoon of said day, all Drive. New City, New York; Sltl Town ol Westfield, N.J. for fhe re General Ordinance No. 1025. the right, title and Interest ot the MOUNTAINSIDE ncwol of the Plenary Retail Dis- above named defendant Theotllis Tennis Club. Mr. Krikliwy is ncy Lester Klcppcr, 520 E. 90th Appeal of Thomas R. Powers 1 SEVELL'S AUTO Authoitied Street. New York, New York. tribution License No. D4 for prem- Plllas, one-half I ;) Interest in PLUMBING ft married to the former ises situated at 127 Elm St., West, and Robert D. Younghans, 700 Max Pine. 4 E. 70lh Street. New Central Avenue for permission to and to the following property, lo VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Aatrld Mohn of Pelham, York, New York. field, N.J. extend a variance which was wit-. BODY SHOP CO. Ofllccrs of Wine t. Spirit Shoppe ALL that certain tract or parcel Satoa - Setvfca — rarta HEATING N.Y., and has two children. Officers: Miirlin Hrody, Cnnir ranted June 24,1974, pursuant to Boor ind Flint Shop Charl. A. HoMeker man. 30 Keon Ro.id, Short Hills, Inc., arc: President and Treas- Gectlon 2009 ol Ihe Zoning Ordi- ol land and premises, hereinafter New and Uaad Cva — Tnicka ( New Jersey, David Monler, Pres urer, A.A. Garrabrant, Jr., 901 nance, as amended by General iartlcularly described, situate, AAA.ALAaM.C.A. Road Aid Station Waiona — Kirmu Ohlaa ldOhl;5?5 Little Silver Point Ro.id. Mountalnvlew Circle, Westfield, Ordinance No. 1025. fylng and being in City ot Eliza- Factory mined Mukanlci . . RESIDENTIAL Lltllu Silver, Now Jersey 07739. N.J. vice President, W.M. Farm- Appeal of Turcotte Assocl beth In Ihe County of Union and COMMERCIAL er, 334 Orcnda Circle, Westfield, State of New Jersey. 24 Houf Towlna FL 6-740O . Richard A. Blurnenlhol, Senior ates, Inc. for permission to erect 1134 South Ave. flatoH.ld INDUSTRIAL Vice Presidenl, 38 Woorthnven N.J. two signs at 254 E. Broad Street, BEGINNING at a point on the Drive, New Cily, New York. Sid Directors of the corporation Easterly side of Morris Avenue contrary to the requirements of "Th» fPompltta Oni-Call CompMa ney Lester Klopper. Vice Presl ore: A.A. Garrabrant Jr. and Articled, Section 419oj the Zoning distant Southerly forty-five and Remodeling dent 8, Secretary, 430 E. 10th W.M. Former. Ordinance, as amendfJU by Gener- twenty five hundredths (45.25) Horn* Improwmtnt Strvka" Street, New York. New York. M.IK Oblcctlons, It any, should be teet trom the Intersection formed CII2324W7 On* al Ordinance No. 1045, Section D. We SpecUllie In: Pine, Vice Pri'sideni, A E 70th made Immediately In writing to: Appeal ot Barbara Newman for by the Easterly line of Morris Contnut . Street, New York. New York. Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk permission to erect a sign at 808 Avenue and the Southerly line ot Wwtttata • Alteration!, Addition*, Flaytqomi Harry Onqoti, Treasurer, 9.IC S;» of Westtleld, N.J. South Avenue, contrary to the re- Westtleld Avenue; thence Easter, 233-0897 llx Pla/a, Cr,inhury. New Jersey. The Wine S. Spirit Shoppe, Inc. ly at right angles or nearly at Kitchen! Lrono Bermletn. Assislnnt .M'C quirements of Article 4, Section 161 East Broad St. 419 ot the Zoning Ordinance, as right angles to Morris Avenue and (VOLVO) • Roofing «nd Siding 374 Short Dr., rotary. 20b WoM I'nd Avopup. •Pilnting New York. New York, • Westfield, N.J. 07090 amended by General Ordinance a>on(} the brick wall of the build- IITIIEAUI. 6575 2T Fees:$16.80 No. 1045, Section D. ing adjoining on the North and in • DormeM Mpuntalmkto, N Sole Shareholder ot Jolly Trol Appeal ot Bruno Tallerclo for continuation of same, seventy- CONTINENTAL •Jllouldll ley, Inc. Restaurant As',oiiates, NOTICE permission to extend a one-family eight and twenty-four hundredths •Porchti tnc 1540 Broadway, New York, Take Notice that Italian Amerl- (78.241 feet to the brick wall of a Your Local Volvo Dealer •Owtgcl New York 10036 dwelling at 435 Edgar Road, con- garage standing on the lot ad- 1 can Club, Inc.*, has applied to the trary to the requirements of Art- MOTORS William Jay Clark Ltd. • Storm Doors and Kitchen! Directors ol Soli Shareholder Mayor and Council of the Town of icle 10, Section 1003, Paragraph joining on the East; thence South- Sidney Lester Klepper, 520 tast Westfield, N.J. for a renewal ot a erly along said brick wall forty- OF PLAINFIELD Oui2athYnt 90th St.. Ni>w York. New York (g) of the Zoning Ordinance. SOS Somtrwt Street club license lor premises situated Appeal ol George D. and Mar- nine and seventy-six hundredths of Truitworthy Service 1003(1: Martin Broily. Chairman, at 505 Central Avenue, Westtleld, (49.76) teet to a point; thence Authorlied No.Ptoiniiild.NJ. FIKRAKO'S 30 KlMn No.id. Shnrl Hills, New lorie E. Laufcr for permission to Westerly oarallel to the first Free Ertlmltci Jersey N.J. extend a one-family dwelling at 756-2239 The names ol the officers of this course lUtytwo and sixty hun- SALES «• SERVICE Financing Arranged Olticers ol Sole Shareholder 711 Falracres Avenue, contrary to dreths (62.60) feet more or less to Martin llr.itly. Chairman ol Ihe club and Ihe offices they fill arc: the requirements ol Article 10, RISTAURANT Domlnlck Cacchione, 112 Green Section 1003, Paragraph (c) ol the the Easterly line of Morris Ave- Call 7564411 Board. 30 Kean Ko.ul. Short Hills. PI., Westfield. N.J. President; Al- nue; thence Northerly along the FIAT -AIL FINE ITALIAN FOODS New Jersey, Richard A Oluinen Zoning Ordinance. Easterly line ol Morris Avenue 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work FAMILIES - DINING ROOM thai. Presidenl, 3H Woodhaven fred Williams, 114 Green PI., Appeal of Richard C. Grlggs Westfield, N.J. Vice President; forty six and five tenths (46.5) Mcmb«r ol. •j (, roOOPHl*A«€D TOGO OUT Drive, New Cily, New York I0VS6, and Herbert H. Wright for permis- feet to the point or place of BE- CITROEN OKNgDAVg Robert E. Green Sidney Lester Klepper. vice Pres Enrico Persia, 614 Rlpley PI., sion to convert an existing build- Plainttetd chamber oCCommerc* Westtleld, N.J. Corresponding GINNING. CIOUO MOW. idem. 520 East 90lh Streel, New ing at 133 Prospect Streot from 75B-B260 ALTERATIONS >uw. - Thitc. ti K.m.-ll p.m. York,New York 10OJB. Ralph tol secretory; Antonio Cataro, 717 professional use to business office Said premisos are also describ- Offfc* and Showroom: South Ave., Westlleld, N.J. Dues .320 PARK AVE, PLAINFIELD F,l.intnf Leone Bernstein, Secretary, 20S Tho Trustees are: Victor Carne ADDITIONS Robert E. Green of Appeal ol Lincoln Federal Sav- fortylive and twenty-five hun- Ntc* - Comfwubto West End Avenue. New York, vale, 752 Central Ave., Westlleld, dredlhs (45.25) leet trom Its Inter- AUTO SALES Westfield has been named New York 10023. Harry Dmien, N.J.; Felix DINI:lo,64l Drake PI., ings and Loan Association for FREE ESTIMATES Treasurer, Vic Salix Pla/a. Cran permission to erect a third floor section with Ihe Southerly line of Serving the Area. 25 Yeaia 14 ELM STREET., WESTFIEID. N.J. manager and division of- Westfield, N.J.; Joseph Porchet Wesllield Avenue; thence (1) bury. New Jersey. Joseph Kaya ta, 46 Montrose Ave., Scotch addition on the existing bank REASONABLE ficer of the HPR department l.i, Controller. -IV7 E 3-ith Street, building at Lincoln Plaza, con- North filty-three degrees twenty- •STOUT Plains, N.J.; Patsy Ropuono, 229 nine minutes East soventy-nlne I do my own work! Brooklyn, New Ycrk. Mountalnvlew Terrace, Scotch trary to the requirements of Ar- Pick Up in the New York City Office ticle 5, Section 502, Paragraph and lortytwo hundredths (79.42) •CpOWN Call Tom SERVING AREA Sole Shareholder ot Sole Share Plains, N.J. Manager. feet and along the brick wall ol the of the Kemper Insurance holder ot Jolly rrolliry, me Rrr. Objections, II any, should be (bl; Article 7, Section 702;Artlcle Sedani ti OVER 8 YEARS 1 15, Section 1503, Paragraphs (a) building adjoining on the North "The Carpenter" Companies. ' taurant Associate ., Industries, made Immediately in writing to and In continuation of the seme.to Wagou Inc., 1510 Uroadway, New York, Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk ol and (b) of the Zoning Ordinance. 257-2512 Green joined Kemper in Appeal of Mary M. Jasper lor the brick wall of a garage stand- •CORONA New York 10036 Westlleld, N.J. ing on the lot adjoining on the Sport Sedarta Directors ot Sole Shareholder ol Italian American Club, Inc. permission to extend a one-lamlly 1968 as HPR underwriting dwelling at 814 Harding Street, East; thence (2) along said brick it Hard Topi sole Shareholder ol Jolly Trolley. Westlleld, N.J. wall South sixteen degrees thirty- manager in the New York Inc Martin Brody. 30 Kean contrary to the requirements of Large Selection of Up-tO'Dete ilceCreom 52975 2T Fees:$22.08 Article 10, Section 1003. Para- three minutes East forty-nine and City office. In 1972 he Hoail, Short Hills, New Jersey. forty-eight hundredths (49.48) feet USED CARS Sidney Lester Kleppet, 520 East graph (c) of the Zoning Ordi- transferred to the Summit PUBLIC NOTICE nance. Ion corner; thence (3) South fifty- Dial 768-5300 «)lh Slreet. New Yurk, New York three degrees twenty-nine min- I0O2B, Morion A. Sieuler, 16B Public Notice is hereby given Appeal of William J. Wolfe for 168 U.S. Hwy. No. 32 fOR office as HPR area manager that an ordinance of which Ihe utes West, sixty-two and forty- < PROMPT Forest Hill Road. Wesl Ornnqe. permission to erect a fireplace at nine hundredths (62.49) feet more for the Summit division. New Jersey O70S2. Alan Silver following, is a copy was Intro 231 Maryland Street, contrary to North Platnfleld COURTEOUS man, 73 Chestnut Hill Road. duced, read and passed, on tlrsl or less to the said Easterly line of Its Cream With his return to New York the requirements ol Article 10, Morris Avenue; thence (4) North (Between SomerMl Ir Grove) 'BltUr Div Cleantna* Since 1184" .SERVICf Chestnut Hills, Massachusetts. reading by the Council of the Section 1003, Paragraph (c) ot Ihe •Better Dry Clwnlrti . Green now becomes Rohert Wechsler. 3HI llooth Ave Town ot Wostfield at a meeting thirty six deqrees thirty minutes Zoning Ordinance. West along sold lino of Morris • Shirt Laundering 53 Elm Street, Breakfatt nue. Enqlewood. New Jersey. held May 27, 1975, and that the Appeal of Dr. A.S. Zimmerman manager of the largest Carl HenneM, Oreenhnar Lane. said Council will further consider Avenue lorlysix and live tenths GARDNER • Cold FuiStoute Luncheons a Dinner* lor permission to convert a one- (•16.51 leet to Ihe place of BE- • Dfipety and Hul Cleaning single office handling HPR Slamlnrd. Conn OrVW Paul Gold Ihe same for final passage on the family dwelling at 534 B. Broad man, 200 Centr.il Park West. Apt. 10th day ol June, 1975, at 8:30 GINNING. IN WESTFIELD AFTER THEATRE SNACKS in the Kemper Companies. 3IA. New York. N'-.v York loniv. Street inlo professional offices, p.m., In the Council Chamber, contrary lo the requirements ol Said premises being also known • BAKING DONE ON PREMISES • fVuharil A Hlunirmh.il, .IB Wood Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad MOTORS INC. 11 E. Broad St. !• INSURANCE Green is a graduate of the haven Drive. New City. New Article 3, Section 322; Article 7, and designated as 287-289 Morris Michigan Technological York St., Westlleld, New Jersey, al Section 701, Paragraph (I); Ar- Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. nr itst Dial 756-0100 which time and place any person ticle 17, Section 1703, Paragraph There Is due approximately CALL 233-0774 .University. He resides here OMiteis ul Sole Shareholder ol who may be Inlereslcd therein (b), subpnragraph 7 (el ot the *J5,987.O0 and costs. SALES MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: FOR INSURANCE CALL Sole Shareholder ol Jolly lrolley, will be given an opportunity to be Zoninp. Ordinance. The Shcrlf t reserves the right to with his wife Alice and son Int Mar I in Hrody Chairman ol heard concerning said ordinance. adlourn this sale. ipogscH^ SERVKE 1201 South Ave., Plaintield US HVW. NO. 22 & MILL LA. Ihe Hoard ft. Chief F«r-i Oflicer. JOY C. VREELAND ELEANOR E.SANFORD CHARLES W. Robert. Secretary, RALPHORISCELLO, Shcrlfl Other storui In Plaintield MOUNTAINSIDE JO Kean Koatl. short Hills, New Town Clerk Wolf 8. Wolf, Atlys. Jersey. Kit hard A hlumenth.il. Board of Adlustment COSENZA The first permanent President «. C lui-l Onrrawui Ol GENERAL ORDINANCE No. 5 29 75 IT Fces:S32.10 DJ & WL CL 13106 licer, JH WoudhaV''n Drive. New AN ORDINANCE TO ESTAB. 52975 .IT Fcos:*127.60 766-0900 2 Elm Street, Weirtleld dwellings in what was to C.ly. Nrw York. Sidney I.esli LISH SPEED LIMITS ALONG become Philadelphia were Klippi-r. Vke President, General NORTH AVENUE IN THE TOWN 233-9100 $E»VICt Counsel & Secret.iry. S'.'U I:, Will OF WESTFIELD, COUNTY OF 766-1023 • 1116 SUMS built by Swedes in the 1940s. Sir.1.1!, New York. New York. UNION. The Swedish colony Ralph Tolve. Group We Presi BE IT ORDAINED by the Town M% HVA NO 7.02 qERNARDSVILLE EUCLID SERVICE dent. IS/ LorrrKi Avenue, f'elham. Council of the Town of Westfield Passport Photos TIFFANY DRUGS surrendered to the Dutch, New York. Man Pine, Vice Prr in the County ol Union as follows: who later gave up their New dent. I I: 70lh Slreel. New York. SECTION I. That the speed Open 7 D*vi * Week New York. Donald 1 Kaleiqh,, limits for both directions ol tral. SECOND DAY SERVICE Daily 9 i.rn.to 10 p.m. World holdings to England, Vice I'r.'Sidi'nt, I't Old Dolt yy.ty. flee along North Avenue (County Sundays 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wiltun, Cniuieitnul. Leone Hern GOODWIN according to the New Road No. 1) In the Town ol Wesl. Arthur Wit tke, Piop, slein, Assistant Se< flary. 70S Held, be established at 35 M.P.H. MOTOR CORP. Jersey Society of Wesl I.led /.vi'iiil" New York. SECTION II. Regulatory and Hudion Vitamin Product) •Whrfi Alignment Architects. When William New York. ll.irr/ Darren. Ireas warning signs shall be erected Russell Stover Candies • Whtel fiiianclni urer, 'tit Salm l'l,i/,i, Oanbury. WESTFIELD STUDIOS MERCEDES BENZ* SUNBEAM Motor Tune»ip'i Penn founded his coloriy in New J'-rsey, Joseph If Kayata, and maintained to effect the Controller. Ill r.-e.i lllh Streel, above designated speed limits as AUTHORIZED Ample Free TtrRtnc • Inspection Work the 1680s, about 2,000 Brooklyn, New York authorized by the Department of Salea and Sezvloa Free Pick-Up and Delivery Transportation. Ilrikr Service - R«ud Sfrvlce f Swedish and Finnish set- Portrait and Commercial Photographers STATE FARM Pick-up It Delivery Ohiei I'ons, il any, should be SECTION III. This ordinance |i 784-3700 tlers lived in the area now made irimiedialely ,n wrilmq to shall take effect upon approval by 233-2200 INSURANCE COMPANIES Call 232-4744 . .'* known as South Joy C Vreeland. lov/n Clerk ol the Commissioner of Transporta- I3OW. athSt. 764-I7O0 PUtnflild 1115South Av8.,W. Wertfleld Home Offlc«: Bloomtngton, Illinot Weslfii-ld, N.J tion. . 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 (at AiUnaion An.) 59 North Avo. Westfield Philadelphia. j 5 22 75 2T Feos: S73.92 5 29 75 ITFCOS: $13.68 I Pace tl -THE WESTFIELD (N'J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 1»15 St. Paul's Church Names Lutherans Elect St. Paul's Choir Gale Metzger CHURCH SERVICES New Minister of Youth Gale Metzger of Westfield Concert Tomorrow The Rev. Frederick M. was one of three lay people Major works by J.S. memorate this. The work Milter will Uke up his duties elected to the executive Bach. Mozart, and Ben- was written in 1942 and is a at St. Paul's Episcopal board at the New Jersey jamin Britten will highlight setting of a poem by W.H. Church June 8 as the Synod of the Lutheran the eighteenth annual Auden. minister in charge of youth Church in America at its concert of the Choirs of Men The program will close sad Christian Education. annual convention last and Boys of St. Paul's with Mozart's "Missa •av. Bifciat >__ The Rev. Miller was or- weekend in Hasbrouck Church, to be presented Brevis in K," K. 192, for ached t.io Mr. dained a deacon in Trinity Ti Raw. Oaanaa O. t/Mmt^m Thureoay, »:« „. Heights. tomorrow evening at 8:30 choir, soloists, two violins, ML. wjnhif nrvic* u Sunday, 10 aji., classes (or Canto Cboir rrhiafaal; 7:41 Cathedral, Trenton, on Apr. p.m. in the church. and continue This mass was Sunday, 10 ajn., momix* pjn, Cbauoel Choir reheawal, Scott Peters of Westfield worship and church school — children in cradle and crib X of this year by the Rt. was introduced as a The choir, which made completed in June. 1774. all Onurch Picnic lollowia* through sixth grade' will rriaay, 7.80 p.m., CbonU Rev. Albert W. Van Duzer. Meottuy maetlan, flnt Sua- the «n>ra*ip strrfc* at the meat; 10 ajn., worship service Art Society concert In the member of the Youth Convo concert tours of England in while Mozart was in the day* * PA., HilaaaaMiaj j •©- cfaUUCB. in the Sanctuary. &* Rev. Mt%ctttavy< He was a member of at the meeting. 1966 and 1970. and has sung service of the Archbishop of «taty; flnt Monday, 1 ML. Tuesday, 8 t-m., Al Ataen Robert B Goodwin, acnlor Saturday, 8 pju., Choral Christ Church in Palmyra, with the New York Salzburg. It is an extremely aeard of deacons; second Mon- la CM Fellowship Room; » minister, will preach; T:80 Art Society concert In the pjn., Sunday evening PeUow- Sanctuary. and attended Episcopal Philharmonic under both concentrated work, in which day, • p.m., pastor's aid au>- p.m., AI Anon in Coa Fellow- Divinity School in Cam- Latin Club ttary; ship Room. ablp. ralkiwahlp Room, thli Sunday, 8:80 am, Chapel Leonard Bernstein and only the Kyrie and Agnus wamat._ • •¥"**'•*& Thunday, 13:30 p.m., Wom- w**k, th* One Hundrad jati Cfeoir rehearsal; 10 a.m., bridge, Mass. During his Pierre Boulez.wil! first sing begin with an instrumental en's Fellowship luncheon In sathtoanth SHalon of th« *~M"*"g worship, communion career as a seminarian, the At Convention a group of motets. prelude. The most ..,; Mcoad T»a«tay, • Lcomls Hall, new officer, will Northarn New J«raey AmnuU service, Music Sunday under Rev. Miller worked as au remarkable parts of\ the bo*i« or uatam; MOOM Oennrance ot the United the direction of Mrs. Evelyn "Fxultate Deo" and Metaodlat Church will ba held Blaeke, director of music, assistant at St. Andrews and Eleven members of the "Exaltabo te" by Mass are in the Credo', in , • pjn., auram unit at Drew Univenity, MadUon. child can for pre-schoolers; St. Monica's Church in Edison Junior High School which the famous four-tone ' WnUUQWOsWVB The Conference ind organist and choirmaster of Friday, T p.m., progressive p.m., council on ministries, Smith, 828 Benson PI.; 8 p.m., officers, dramatic will hold ita annual retreat at SHARE committee, Davip Heads GNCC Committee smaller ensembles. The St. Paul's since 1956, will dinner; 8 p.m., the Ark Cof- Tuesday, 11 a.m., Senior presentations, competitive feehouse. th« Uabencell Mlialon on hoard of trustees of the work wa« written shortly conduct the concert. Dilys Saturday. 10 a.m.. CON- Schoolay't Mountain. The Citiaens service group; '7:80 The appointment of games, cooking and art after Bach moved to l^eipzig Smith, soprano, Vivian council will leave Waatfleld pjn., Choral Art Society; 7:80 Warren J. "Brud" Davis of Westfield Baseball league. contests. Jill Gardiner won TACT training. p.m., Youth Corps. lo take up his duties as Cook, alto, Charles Osborne. Sunday, 9 a.m., Junior Mif h FriiS»y evenlnf, returning- af- Westfield as chairman or the He has been active in St. first place in the crossword ter dinner, on Saturday. Wednesday, $ p.m., Olri Cantor of the Thomaskir- tenor, and Mark Hull, bass, breakfast at the OetberaTs Scouts, Troop 219; 8 a.m., newly-created recreation Helen's Church where he puzzle contest for Latin I home: 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.. served as a member of the clio. In this performance, will be soloists In the Mozart wonhlp services, sacrament of TEMPLE EMANU-EL church Women United annual committee of the Greater students. Lori Feldt cap- the motet will bo ac- Mass, and Mark Kingston meeting, Ocean Grove; 7:80 Newark Chamber of Steering committee for the tured second place in the holy communion, the Rev. Ju- 1M E. Bread Street p.m, planning committee. companied by continue will be treble soloist in the lian Alexander Jr. will speak, Commerce was announced formation of its parish model division of the art Rabat Chaitaa A. KreUH (organ, 'cello and double Britten. Instrumentalists church school: 5th and «th WOODMDE CHAPEL today by Chairman of the I council, and was a member contest with her Temple of grades and senior high at 8:80 Gaater, Dea a. Decker I of the adult advisory board bass). will include SteplianieChase a.m., three years old thru S Meree Aveaaa Board Theron L Marsh. Vesta. The girls, both eighth ;ind Lisa Tipton, violins, 4th grade at 11 a.m., child DtrecUr af FearaMai • rammed, N. i. for its C.V.O. graders, were competing Following the in- Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- Davis is community af- care at both services; 10:80 Met Saffla, Sr.TeBHi Pirecte* fairs manager for New Since 1969 he has been on against high school students termission, Benjamin ! Mary Wortrelch, 'cello. a.m., coffee hour; 12 noon to Tet llf-int ble Hour, David Scheele will Britten's "Hymn to St. | Frank Lomolino. bass, and 4 p.m., fifth and sixth grade Friday, Shabbat service, be the speaker, Christian edu- Jersey Bell Telephone the executive committee of as well as other Junior high picnic; 7 p.m.,' Members in S:15 p.m., Rabbi Kroloff will cation school from 4 years Company in Newark. I the Westfield School school students. Cecilia," Opus 26, for Kdwnrd Parmentier, organ. to sr. high at same hour, ! The conccret is presented Prayer; 7 p.m., Junior High apeak on "The Timea, They Davis, a native of Nutley, Boosters Association and is For their contribution to unaccompanied chorus, will Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., con- Are A 'Changln' New Jewish nursery provided. At 7:30 p.m. i presently serving us l>e heard. Being Ixirn on St. for the benefit of the Special temporary worship service. Life Styles." choir will ling. the Woodslde Choir will pre- is a graduate of Colgate the convention Edison Choir Fund, and tickets may sent a special musical pro- University and is a past ' president. Junior High conducted Cecilia's Doy, it was almost • imitAmMl^ Monday, 8:30 a.m., Wom- Saturday, B'not MlUvah of gram. inevitable that at sonii' time be obtained at the door on Thunday. »:»0 a.m., Chris- en's Assoc. board meeting; Barbara Pienberg and Cynthia president of the Colgate j A former math teacher "Jeopardy" games for the Kreund, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer serv- Britten should com- I he night of the concert. tian hmlinc aarvlca; »M. 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Fel- ice and Bible study. Alumni Association of North i and football coach at fun and competition of other mm., Canterbury Dtaciuaion lowship: 8 p.m., "What In Sunday, Installation of jManlius Military School, Ckdld. Christianity" — a discussion Men'a Club and Slatcrhood of- Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Choir Jersey. He is a past member schools. The delegates from rrkUy, ckwiiw of Day series of the Christian faith ficers, 7:30 p.m. rehearsal. of the New Jersey Football Manlius, N.Y., Davis has Edison were headed by Jane Nunery School; S:80 p.m., and life. Tuesday, afternoon bridge, Thursday, 10 to 11 a.m., Officials Association and l>een with New Jersey Bell AmboB, president of the To Study Wild Edible Plants choir concert Ladles Coffee Hour. There Tuesday, 8 p.m.. session 11 a.m.; Friendship Group, Is a well supervised nursery Eastern Intercollegiate for 21 years serving in u Latin Club. Others attending A workshop to Introduce The workshop will be Saturday, 6 p.m., holy meeting. 12:30 p.m.; ritual committee, provided, and, all ladles are Football Officials variety of assignments were Lori Feidt, Jill Gar- Interested students of communion and aermon. Wednesday, 8 p.m., small B p.m.; evening bridge, S p.m. welcome. Bring a friend. including field manager in imilod to a total of 20 Sunday, Saeoad Sunday af- home study groups. Wednesday, Men's Club Association. diner, Betsey Hukc, Jay nature to some of (he wild persons, on a first-come, ter Paabeoat, 7:45 a.m., holy Saturday, 8 a.m., CBMC |lhe utility's Wayne, board, 8 p.m. Christian Business Men's Kotllar, Andrea Monroe, edible plants is being first-served basis. communion; 8:45 a,m. and 10 Thursday, mah Jonsg. 7:30 Active many years in the | Englewood, East Orange Felecia Monroe, Ann planned for a limited a.m., holy communion and ST. HELEN'S ft, O. CHTOOH p.m. Committee) breakfast. For In- Applications must be wrmoni 11:10 a_m., wmflrma- ••v. Themae B. Meaaey, formation call 889-9224 or Westfield Boys Football, he and Newark business of- Smallrldge, Liz Stevenson, number of participants at 232-1525. is also a past member of the fices. submitted in person at Uon; T p.m., Senior Epitoopal REDEEMER LUTHERAN John Wheeler, and Bill the Trallside Nature and Trailside. Telephone ap- Toung churchman. Bev. Wlluam T. Morris Zack. Science Center In the • TUMday, • a.m., Women of CHURCH plications will not be ac- St. Paul'a board m»»Unf. Lambert's MID Bead It* Cowperwatte Place Hale in New MerckPost The convention is annual Watchung Hcscrvatlon, on -•epted. A small charge will Wadnuday, T a.m. and »:*> at Bakway Avenue Weatfleld, New Jersey f 70M MOUNTAINSIDE affair and draws attendance four Saturday mornings. >e involved to cover the cost a-m., holy communion; 10:15 Weatfleld, N. 1. — 881-1*14 The Rev. Engeae A. Rehwtnkel GOSPEL CHAPEL Lee M. Hale of 925 1180 Spruce Drive from all over the state of The dates are Mny 31, if collecting materials and «.m., Altar Guild martin*. UMSH an scheduled as fol- iit-isn Wyandotte Tr, has been und June 7 and 14, from 9:30 lows: Daily Mass • 9 a.m.; Vkar Kim Rede Mountainside, New Jersey elected assistant treasurer New Jersey. In honor of the nformation sheets. Sunday Kaases • Saturday at family Woranlp Hour: (I Mack of! Central Avenue, occasion Governor Brandon a.m. to noon. OOantPNITT 5:80 p.m., 8:15, 9:80, 10:48, 9:00 a.m. Route 21 West) of Merck & Co., Inc. Maggie Itamonas, PBESBYTEMAPBESBYMA N CHCBCH H and 12 noon on Sunday. Christian Nurture Hour: Church phone: m-345S In Byrne proclaimed May 3, as MWHM«iW«H—aI» I 10:15 a.m. case of emergency, or no an- Hale previously was Classical League Day. The assistant director of Ml—lilijJMa, New Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub Kwer at thurrh call: 878 1088 director of insurance and \ proclamation was read at Trailside, will conduct the choir; 7 p.m., Youth choir; Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday benefits financing, a the convention. workshop. Participating BBMT A. Waleaat, Jr. THE PBESBTRBIAN 8 p.m., Luther choir. School classes for all groups Hi CMr Mractar CHURCH Saturday, 9 a.m., Day and adults (buses are avail- position he assumed in 1974. This week is Latin Club individuals will be shown Mr. Jam* Uttt* Of WU1IIIU) School Lutheran Olymptca at able for pick-up and deliver}' His new position includes Week at Edison Junior High. how to prepare these foods Thunday, 8 pm., aaaalon 149 MiaalaHilai Avwrac Wagner College, Staten Is- of children-, call the church responsbility for that acti- The Olympic Games will be and also how to sample meatinf. » ' ' land, N. Y. office for times and routes); thorn. Inasmuch as the Sunday, 9:80 a.nt, adult Bi- . Bw.BUaardl. ' Sunday, 0 a.m., Matin's 11 a.m., Morning Worship | vity, as well as other duties. held on Thursday after ble study; S:SO a-m., church Bar. M. atoMa Dwway service; 10:15 a.m., Sunday Service ' (nursery care and I Since he joined the com- school sponsored by the plants found in the Wat- eohool for gnOma S-8; 10:80 Dr. Beawjr O. •makaik school and Bible classes; 3 children's church for grades pany's finflncial staff in Latin Club and under the chung Reservation arc ajn., mornlnr worship — holy Ber. Carletoa L Ryder, p.m., L.Y.O. meeting. 1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen- protected, only plants which communion; 10:30 a-m., church Director of Teertk ActtrtUes Monday, 7:30 p.m.. P.T.L. ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 1947, he -has held several jurisdiction of members of achool for cradle roU — 2nd Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship banquet; 7:30 p.m., trustees p.m., Evening Service. positions of increasing the physical education staff. are abundant in the WMM'S OU frade; 7:30 p.m., Youth Fel- service — Interpretation of meeting. Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid- responsibility. The entire school Is Invited Reservation and surroun- or wimmm God's Word, entitled "A Jour- Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day week Prayer Service. to participate. ding area will be foraged by . Wednesday, 8 p.m., Chancel ney of Faith," lay leaders and School Chapel. Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel niners, confirmation and com- A native of Snippenburg. The Latin Club is spon- the group. Use of the plants It* t. IUCLID AVI. Choir rehearsal. Mountaineers" (weekly Bible Lee M.Male will be oriented to con- missioning of new members, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. study, and craft workshop for Pa., Mr. Hale is a graduate sored by Mrs. Frances 233-7160 233-3318 communion; 11 a.m., worship SCIENTIST all children grades 3-8). of the University of Penn-. I directors of the Westfield Devalon. servation policy. CAI.VAMT LVTHIBAN service — Mr. Smith preach- 4tt East Broad Street isylvania in Philadelphia, YMCA; the board of CHUMH (LOA) ing on the subject, ''The WeetfleM 1M Eaatmaa Street, Craaford Lord's Supper us n Symbol Sunday Service — 11 A.M. | where he received a B.S. trustees of the Westfield Photo Exhibit Paetori of Faith", reception of new Sunday School — 11 AM. OUR LADY OF LOURDES degree in economics In 1947, United Fund, of which he The Sacrament of Holy members, communion, assist- Children's Room (for Children H. C. CHURCH LOSE WEIGHT ing In worship — Mr. Ryder, 1 formerly was chairman of Communion will be offend at up to sUyean) 11 AM, (Alr-Conditloned) the budget committee; and At National Bank both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. Mr- Dr. Bovenkerk,' Mr. Evans; Wednesday EvenlngTeattmonjr 300 Central Ave., Mountainside He is a member of the vices. Babysitting for small 9:30 and 11 a.m., church Meeting — BUS PJH. Rev. Gerard t. McGarry, Planning Executives the board of trustees of the The National State Bank children Is provided during school: 9:15 a.m., Triangle Children's Room (for Children Pastor Institute and the Business Echo Lake Country Club. He at its Westfield office, 1 Elm Dietcoisitrol the later service, Bible Class; 9:30 a.m., Eliza- up to ate yean) 8:15 PJK. Assistants Advisory Council on Federal formerly was president of St., will exhibit the art Sunday Church School beth Norton Bible Class; 5 . Lesson sermon: "Ancient Rev. Gerard B. Whelan meets for one hour at 9:45 p.m., communion; 6:30 p.m., and Modern Necromancy, Rev. Charles D, Urnlck Reports. He is presently the Westfield School works of Albert J. Boyance, Senior High Fellowship; 8 Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, ceisiters ..a.m. The Adult Forum meets alias Mesmerism and Hypno- serving on the Westfield Boosters Association and a resident of Berkeley In the lounge at the same p.m., A. A. . tism, Denounced." 9:10, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. ITown Council. His other the University of Penn- Heights. Boyance, a hour. The Senior Teens will Monday, 8 p.m., pastor Saturday Evening Mass, 7 Golden Text: "Ye are a p.m. activities include mem- sylvania Alumni Club of business broker, became present an original play at nominating committee. chosen generation, a royal Suburban New Jersey. interested in photography ROLLS BACK PRICES the Forum. Tuesday, 8 p.m., session priesthood, an holy nation, a Weekdays, Masses at 7 and bership on the board of Thursday, Children's Choir, meeting. peculiar people; that ye trustees of the Westfield I when he toured Europe J 3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., should shew forth the praises Holyday Masses,.8, 7. 8, 10 Hospitals Association, of Hale and his wife, the several years ago. He was Calvary Choir, 8 p.m.;' new church staff devotions; 9 p.m., of him who hath called you a.m., 8 p.m. which he has served as vlc;e so encouraged by the results NOW ONLY 2"wEEKtY .members class, 8 p.m. A. A. out of darkness Into his mar- Miraculous Medal Novena former Anne H. Mason, LIMITEUMIH0D !lM1IMt1 OfflOff IB ftti|iiliJlllin president; the board of of his first efforts he has 111 mttt»e IS bQ Friday, teen dance instruc- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer velous light" 1 Peter 2:9. and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. have three children. NO IICI^tilAIIOH Ml MI1H ppgop 01 CuRVINt M(M I WIICHt itDUCtlOtCtUI tion class, 7 p.m. Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's As- .•ontinued to explore the Saturday, Girla Mission sociation board meeting; 8 •ange of his camera. . YOU CAN BE 40 POUNDS LIGHTER THIS SUMMER Club' - Calvary Crusaders p.m., teachers meeting. GOSPEL SERVICES HOLY TRINITY . Bankcard Elects Shepherd Chairman picnic, 9:30 a.m. Friday, June 8, 7:30 p.m., Non-denomlnatlonal gospel GREEK ORTHODOX In July of 1974 Boyance WIN A COLOR IV SET AND DOZENS Of OTHER PHIZES IN IHE services will be held in the CHURCH William J. Shepherd of " Monday, Christian nurture Junior High Fellowship; 8:30 had a one man show at the ARNOLD BAKERS AND DIET CONTROL CENTER SWEEPSTAKES! ministry, 7:30 p.m. p.m., A. A. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand 250 Gallows Hill Road Westfield, president of loHo Gallery In New York Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 Saturday, June 7, 8 p.m., ar.d Union Streets, Tuesday 2S8-8S88 Horizon Bancorp, has been City. PARIICIPATE AT YDDR LOCAI DIET CONTROL CENTER a.m. Coffee House. evenings at 7:48. Rev. Alexander O. Leondla elected chairman of Eastern Sunday Services; Orthros 10 States Bankcard a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- THERE IS A CLASS NEAR YOU day School 10:30 a.m. Association Inc. Benediction d u r In g the Eastern States Bankcard In WESTFIELD - at the YWCA. 220 Clark Strtet, on school year on Fridays at Association Inc. is a com- Wednaidayi, at 7:30 PM. Other locations thruout sub- 2:30 p.m. urban Union County. Baptisms on Sunday at 2 jPUter-tele-processing com- A. A. p.m. by appointment. plex providing complete lor informotion Confessions, Every Saturday data processing, Alcoholics Anonymous and eves of Holy Days and Drinking Problem? First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and authorization and com- from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. munication services for Writs CALL 687-0007 Master Charge credit card and Master Checking for P.O. BoKi21,Weitficld We guarantee YOUR success Summer Session more than 140 banks. or Telephone Din CONlltOl CINIU4, UNION. HI 07091 (A public «asily 6-1, then faltered 6-4. first doubles, team that was remaining matches in the In the county tournament Bloomfield the golfers could third set. Robinson did win Against Roxbury, the Devils Trailing 5-4 the Devils came The girls' season was the Devil linksmen had one lite third set reached 5-5 on the court last, winning a do no better than tie the oefore Mackenzie and her struggle, but the first jumped out lo a 1-0 lead. .ilive in the top half of the successful. After dropping definite advantage and that Tigers, a team they had tight three set match as is Their opponents fought back fifth inning. With one runner Yearly broke through and their trademark. But the doubles team, the team's their opening game with a was the fact that the match beaten earlier in the year. saviors fanth e stales, fell to and at the end of the seventh on base, Robin Lawyer hit a loss to Niutley the girls ran wag being played on their held serve to wrap up the toughest struggle came at Westfield had to play contest. one of the strongest doubles inning the score was tied at 3 triple to tu- the score at 5 up a string of IS straight home course. Echo Lake. without Forsberg and put second singles, where Sue runs apiece. With the scon- The HMI rmmt «f the The reason the match Gannon was involved in the teams faced this year. all. Carol Knott singled- in victories. The team was Scotch Plains seemed to Tony Bruges into the Ladies MHefe gr«» Sfrfag still tied at :), Roxbury Lawyer and Julie Decosta undefeated in conference appreciate the course most starting lineup. hung on this final set was toughest match of her The team plays in the opened the ninth inning with Hasrfica* Tanraame** at obvious in the superior play season. She played strong Hot a hit to put runners on play, giving them the of all, however, as it took the In that match Graham, Eck« Ukt C«Mlry CM State /mats tomorrow at a single and a walk. The first and second. Catcher Watchung Conference title with a 328 team total. of both teams. The two rallies, and won in three Princeton , University-. next batter singled and the who's made a habit of was pt*yt4 May M fcy additional Westfield wins sets. T\vt other victory came Kathy Tegen hit a double championship. Cranford was second with shooting under 40 every now ftaalttU Mrs. Fre4 Bw aad provided that they disposed 330, and Westfield was third were quite decisive, for Schmidt at first singles of Ramapo in a preliminary and then; led the team with Mrs. Gardner Cnaalagfca«. however, as Kim Schmidt in straight sets. at 334. a fine 37. He was the only It was wan »y Mrs. Bass. 5-4. on Tuesday. Aquasprites Retain Jaycees' Net Bill Neuman took the top one who shutout his op- individual spot with a 73, ponent but not the only one Hammel Trophy Event Slated which was the chief factor under 40 aa Harrison fired a Horse Trials Injuries Plague Trackmen for his team's success. For 39 to win 2'-..-^. With a final point score of Aquasprites taking seventh The Westfield Jaycees Westfield Carl Forsberg Sidorakis was the only By Part Lewis ground on all the teams but thirds In the 220, mile and 117, the Westfield YWCA place with a score of 27.009. have announced plans for This Saturday Plagued by injuries to key Aquasprites synchronized fired an excellent 77, Nick other Westfield golfer to get was unable to catch Nutley two mile. In the solo routines, first the 1975 Westfield Jaycee ; Sidorakis, 82. Keith runners, the WHS track or Columbia. Hubsch edged Tri-captain Don CUIkrta swim team retained place was awarded to Linda Tennis Tournament. The j the best of his opponent as The entry of three-day Graham. 84, and Jeff he won 2-1 on a 42. Campbell squads representing the team finished with a tie for out Hawkins of Plainfield at captured second in ihe shot possession of the Vera Scharfetter of thr tournament which is divided , eighth place in Saturday's Hammel trophy during a Campbell, 91. met up with stiff com- entire 1972 U.S. Equestrian the finish line for third place put and Bonboinon Bob Somerettes as she swam to into under 18 8 years and j state sectional meet. On at 3:38.5. McNally took third In the recent meet at Basking music gathering a final under 16 years age groups is Two days before the petition as he lost 2'--':: with Team and the present County championship, last a 44. Ansbro managed only a Canadian Equestrian Team Wednesday the Blue Devils shot put and in the discus Fiidge. This final portion of a point score of 81.549. In sanctioned by the United I closed out their dual meet Junior Mark Giguer ran dual meet came two weeks Tuesday, the golfers i 47 losing 2-1 and Bruges was will highlight the upcoming took second. Senior Joe second place with a silver States Lawn Tennis , season with a »V4 to 40'£ an excellent race to finish Maasa went third in the after the Aquasprites medal was Jenny Crane of Association. Over 100 boys ' mashed Union 16's-1'<*.»" " . | shutout on a 48. Essex Horse Trials, slated fourth in the mile. Junior Sidorakis gained on a forfeit for Saturday and Sunday, at triumph over Jefferson. discus. captured the Robert the Aquasprites with a score and girls from 30 high j The golfers' record now Westfield scored U points, Brian Clancey set the pace Ullmann trophy at the of 110.995. Barbara Willis of schools in Union County • but everyone else put I stands at 12-3-2 fas of Ihe Far Hills Hoopatick Senior Jim KirweUa threw even with Barringer and and led most of the early second place in the javelin Orange YWCA. This open the Aquaspritts took the have been entered in this together some good scores Leader deadline) and will Farm estate of Mr. and Mrs. part of the race.' He main- and all defeated their op- Elliot A. Haller. Morris Knolls at the North while other second* were competition between third place bronze medal elimination tournament. finish out the.season as they Jersey Section 2, Group 4 tained his lead until lew ponents. travel to Summit tomorrow. For the second time in collected by seniors Pete swimmers of different ages with a point score of 79.074. Preliminary matches are i meet at Williams Field, than a quarter to go when he placed younger swimmers Solo, duet and team routines history, the Essex Horse Noatand and Lance Henry in scheduled on June 9 through Elizabeth. Plainfield cap- slipped back to seventh for the high jump and long against veteran swimmers were judged on the basis or Trials are being staged as a tured its third major title an overall time of 4:9. June 13from 4p.m. to 8 p.m. public admission event, with jump. Junior Glen Wright from teams within the New execution of figures during at the Tamuques and Elm Hedgehopper League this spring, gathering a 36 Giguere came on strong on Jersey Association. the course of the routine and proceeds directed to the and Henry placed second Street Courts in Westfield. point total. Union, the last lap to finish behind and third in the triple jump. Ihe content of the entire The Hedgehoppers (9 year Hussell Moffctt was all the U.S. Equestrian Team and Enright, Fink and Poulon Figure routines finals Finals for the tournament olds i played exciting Columbia, Scotch Plains, Sophomore David Finnefan found Linda Scharfetter of composition. art1 lo bo held at the West- scoring as the Tigers topped j to the Midland School for Livingston, Bloomfield and with a time of 4:23.5. baseball this week despite the Bobcats 1-0. Matt Brain-Injured Children. took third in the pole vault the Somerset Hills In Ihe duet competition field Tennis Club on Sun- the extremely hot. tiring Cranford also outpointed the In the two mile, Tuesday the Devils ran in Somerettes in first place day, June 15, at 9:30 a.m. i Petrick, Rich Thomas, and Similar to the Essex Fox Devils. sophomore Mike O'Brien Barbara willis and Mary weather. I Tom Dombrowski also had Hounds Hunt Race Meeting the state relays, fielding a with a score of 30.009. Jenny Hear on of the Aquasprites The public is Invited lo ( The closest race of the day also captured fourth place, sprint medley and four mile The Lions and Cheetahs hits while Tom llaiber in the fall, the Trials allow turning in a time of 9:45 on Crane of the Aquusprltes won gold medals and a top preliminary and final ; could not break a scoreless camejn the half as junior relay teams. Saturday the took second place with u rounds. Winners in the two ; played good defense for the ample "Family Day in the Andy* Hubsch and Jim the hot track. Aloia finished score of 78.7850. In second tic despite a tense extra Tigers. Country" activities, in- team travels to Rutgers for 29.775 followed by Barbara place with silver medals, age categories and in the I Somers of Columbia battled third in the unseeded section the Group 4 state cham- Willis, third, of the hoys and girls divisions will I inning. Lions Mike Padula Darin Fabiano led the cluding tailgate picnicking.. of the half at 2:03. ihe Aquasprlles, Leah Grotu 1 and Kicky Hnrtok had two down to the wire. Hubsch, pionship. The Easterns will Aquasprites with a score receive muster points i Bobcats with two singles. Subscription parking at $50 the indoor state champ, took and Vicky Rosenborg won hits each. Pitchers Shawn and $25 is available General With the win against be held at Randall's Island of 29.23*4. Leah Grote and with ii score of 75.504. toward ratings in the U.S. | Kich Heusi and Richard. the early lead and stayed in Smith, Billy Macaluso. and Taylor starred for the! admission parking is $5 per Jefferson, the Blue Devils New York on June 4th. Vicky Rosenberg of the Bronze medals for third Lawn Tennis Association. ! Mike Padula allowed just front with Somers running extended their record to a Aquasprites took fourth und Kxciting competition Is defense. \ vehicle, fees covering both on his shoulder most of the place position was taken by one hit. days of the event. final mark of 7-2. Westfield fifth places respectively swimmers Peggy Chisholm expected in all four divisions : The Falcons beat the Blue , way. Entering the final turn The Cheetahs also had .lays 2-0 behind the hitting of I dominated the meet and with scores of 27.567 und and Suzanne Grole of the of play. i The country's top jump Hubsch regained the lead swept the shot put, triple Snapper. 27.441. Sixth pace was taken Aquasprites as they Swam strong pitching from John Chris Frerecks and Darren ! riders including 1972 from Jim Nugent of William A. Rock, chair- ! Hussituno, Chuck Ovellette, jump, intermediate hurdles, by Debbie Scharfetter of the lo a final point score of Tietzwnrth. Pitchers Mike • Olympians Mike Plumb, Irvington and began pulling 440, and two mile. Somerettes with a 27.275 man of this annual Westfield Mike Cauterucci. and John Walsh. Bill Parizeau, and ! Kevin Freeman, Bruce • Vacuums your la\vn 73.6145. Jayccc event, urges all away from the pack. Somers with Katerine Monte of the Doull. John Kussitano and Chris Frerecks held the I Davidson, and Jimmy also picked up the pace and In the shot put, sophomore as you imnv. The Somerettes took first residents of Union County '• Chuck Ovellette had last Blue Jays hitless. Kevin! Wofford will be competing. interested in participating i caught Hubsch with less Ken Ciarrocca (43'4"> • Large capacity bag place in team routines with inning singles but were left | Lyons piayed well behind Two members of last year's than 10 yards to go. The two captured first. Senior Greg between the handles. EL Golfers u score of 68.19:12 while the in the tournament to contact on base. Chris Ziobro played . tho plate, U.S. world championship Aquasprites took second Phillip J. Slmms of his ! turned in twin times of Wanko came through with • Self propelled models well in the field. Ari Asin, Ed Levine, and team which competed at 1:56.7 with the victory going the best javelin throw of the have 6 forward speeds Host Baltrusol place silver medals with a committee at 054-54HO. I The Leopards squeaked Burghley, England,Beth Entrance fee for the tour- ; Steve Buontempo. pitched to Somers. Junior season to win at 176'3". * Renr-whcel score of 64.7523. The Summit by th• e Jaguars 2-1. The well for the Blue Jays. Perkins and Caroline Results of the Echo Lake Aquettcs took third place nament is $2.50 plus one can i Lewbraves turned in a good, Another senior, Joe Lundy drive. Wednesday golf group Leopards got good pitching The Panthers with their Treveranus also have , en- time of 2:00.0 . took the triple jump with a ••Automatic with a score of 62.4950. of top grade tennis balls per j from Chaig llenlge and tered. Exchange Day with the person. big bats working defeated leap of 4O'l'/i". free- Baltusrol 9-liole group at The next scheduled Darin Pinto and key hits by the Cougars 4-1 in a.thriller. Competition will get Tri-captain Glen Kehler competition for the qualifies for the finals of the wheeling Echo Lake Country Club Hobble Johanson, Darin Chris Rupp, Kathy McNally, underway Saturday at 8 j On the track, senior Frank feature. last week were: Aquasprites will be the Twilight Soccer Pinto, Mary Beth Taylor, Linden Hu, Walter Schriek. a.m. with preliminary 188 and 220. turning in his Boate was a double winner, Junior Olympics Region I und Jack Suto. Bobby (lien Moore, and Dean fastest time of the year in going 145.9 and 42.8 in the Echo Lake front nine: dressage,followedatlO a.m. the 220 at 22.7 . Kehler led First low gross, Mrs. W.P. Championships to be held in To Resume July 1 j Liebcsman and Ernest Hun Luckenbaugh led the hitting by advanced dressage. high and intermediate llamden, Conn. for the field in the 100 final until Fedor, 56; first low net, Mrs. The Westfield Recreation j fielded well. nttack. Robert Whack and Preliminary roads and hurdles. Kehler captured qualifying swimmers in the Robert Broadwell played he was forced to quit at 80 the loo and 220 with times of John Michaels, 39; second Department will sponsor a : Jaguars George Witners. tracks and steeplechase at 2 j 11-12 and 13-14 age groups. Tim Donmoyer and Joe well in the field and Ricky yards when . he pulled a 10.1 and 22.8. Hubsch ran low gross, Mrs. Noel Sid- Twi-Light Soccer League for i p.m. will be staged at Windy muscle. He was unable to ford, 60; second low net, This event will be sponsored Kupiec pitched near perfect Franco pitched well. Hill Farm. Lam ing ton away from John Kobovich of by the Chevrolet Division of the fourth straight year. ! run the 220 final. Mrs. A. D. Green, 40; back Because of the demand the I ball, Dave Faris singled and The Cougars played good Road. Advanced stadium Jefferson to win the mile in nine; First low gross, Mrs. General Motors Cor- scored and Kevin Price had jumping will conclude The mile relay of junior 4:28.1. In the two mile, poration. The Aauasprites league will be divided into ball themselves. Eric Mertz E. Brown, 60; first low net, two age categories of 10 and ' ;i big triple. I made u sensational catch Saturday action at 4 p.m. John Aloia, tri-captain junior Carl Becker edged Mrs. James Ryan, ,41; will travel to Springfield, Frank Polese, Graves and out Paynter Ingram at the Mass., and Rockville, Md., over and 12 to 15. j A first inning home run bv i while Nick Fontana and Sunday activity starts at j second low gross, Mrs. John : Noah Pollock combined for Hubsch, which had tape for a victory at 10:19.9. next month prior to hosting Games will. be played • 10 a.m. with preliminary remained unbeaten all Martin, 60; second low net, Tuesday and Thursday • j Echo Luke Golf [ a sparkling double play. cross-country, followed at 1 Mrs. Henry Uohrs, 42; low the Region I Finals at the season, finished third be- Others scoring were, Al Westefield "Y" on June 26, evenings, at either the i • .lack Ribccky had a home p.m. by advanced speed and Morasso, third in the highs putts, front, Mrs. Burton Weekend results at Echo run. Nick Fontana, Todd hind Nutley and Columbia. 27, 28 and 29. The region Memorial Pool field or ' Lake Country Club were: endurance. Preliminary Aloia (52) handed off to and junior Stuart Morse and Kellogg, 17; back, 17; chip- Lamberts Mill Road. i '. Slamowit/., and Eric Mcrtz stadium jumping at 2:30 in, Mrs. Brown No. 10. meet is open to Ihe public at Monday's Scores Polese in fourth. Polese was sophomore John LeFebvre, no charge. Starting time will be at 5:45 I each doubled and Scott p.m. will be followed by second and third in the in- Memorial Day best-ball l.upia singled but it was not able to move up in the pack Lawnmower and Baltusrol front nine: First and 7 p.m. The season will tournament, 3fi holes, low awarding of prizes at 4:30 j and gave the baton to termediate hurdles. Junior low gross, Mrs. Betty begin on July 1 and end Aug. enough to catch the Pan- p.m. Rick Papsin tied for third in Garden Center gross - Ed Down Sr. and thers. Graves in third place after a Binder, 59; first low net, A 1,200-foot television 15. Any resident who wishes Nels Jordan, 146. Low net, 51.5 time. Graves (53.5) the 100 and senior David 349 South Aw., E. Mrs. Betty Farrington, 39, tower with a rotating to play can obtain Klrst flight - Charles Varn The Hawks beat the slipped back to fourth, Goldstein and sophomore second low gross, Mrs. Bea restaurant near the top is registration forms at the Robins (i-l with Chris 10 to Golf Today Bob McDonough went 2-3 in Wtttfield and Larry Biederman, 129. behind Nutley, Columbia 2330363 Baldwin, 40; second low net, among new structures Recreation Department Second flight - Tom Conroy and Dan Hauch For YMCA Benefit and Plainfield. Hubsch, the 440. Mrs. Edith Loiser, 42; back helping East Berlin over- Office, the senior high and blasting early triples and despite being hampered by Calluhan and Hunt Taylor, Giguere and Clancey went nine: first low gross, Mrs. come a reputation for ar- the junior high schools. All 125. Third flight - Lee Hale Dave Russo and Glen A total of 70 golfers will severe blisters, turned in the Charlotte Watson, 56; first chitectural drabness, ac- those interested in par- Kolkcr hitting doubles. Mike tee off today for the West- fastest recorded time of the 2-3 in the 880 while senior and Bob List, 130. Fourth Dan Dillon, O'Brien and Open Monday thru low net, Mrs. Margaret cording to the New Jersey ticipating should submit Kopclman struck out all six field YMCA's Golf Outing at day at 49.3.. He made up Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.- flight - Herb Hoffman and junior Paul Lewis captured Legge, 39; second low gross, Society of Architects. their applications to the Chris Hnnscn, 127. Fifth hatters he faced and Paul Shackamaxon Country Mrs. Cynthia Wigton, 36; In 1972, when last sur- Recreation Office no later m u TT'V- "'ii r3 ' Goski allowed only 1 hit in Club. second low net, Mrs. Chris thnn June 24. flight • Jack Camillo and i .. . •„ „ k ,J> veyed, the United States had mc )lg nwk wln "We're looking forward to Hoyt, 42; low putts, front Claude Sauners, 131. Sixth ' Th- e Eagle" s downe' d the :i day of good golf, good about 7,000 radiation fallout flight Ralph Sterling and nine, Mrs. Stella Smith, 18; shelters,- the New Jersey Wins | Condors 3-2 on a three run company, good food, good back, Mrs. Helen Cramer, Ward Jeremiah, 129. I homer by Joe Longo. Eric drinks, good prizes and OTCHFORD means Society of Architects says, Sunday's Scores 14; two chip-ins, Mrs. Hoyt, enough to accommodate Championship j llunziker, Steve Schieds, mostly a good cause- No, 16, Mrs. Cramer, No. 13. Medal play handicap. support for the Westfield. about 9 million people. Patricia Stuhler, daughter Mike Gelfancl, and Wally Class A - Eric Binnchi, 84- Heis all had hits. Jeff Sachs, YMCA," said Outing of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert H. 11-73; Bob Sutman, 87-14- DOUR Unger, and Pete Chairman Richard A.. Stuhler of Westfield, and a 73. Class B — Bill Rose, 87- Strawbridge all played good Dugan. senior at Kent Place School, 15-72: H. Claussen, 88-16- defensive ball. The schedule for the day PONTMCtion 72. Class C • J. Farley, 88- Our Good Food Summit, recently won the 18 The Condors started the includes tee-off frorn 9 a.m. and under Girls Cham- 19-09. Class D - L. Harris, !l9-25-74. game with good defense. In to 1 p.m., buffet lunch from pionship at the Montclnir Ihe first inning, Brad 11 to 1:30 p.m., cocktails and FIGHT LEASING HEADACHES Makes Good Friends Klmberley Invitational Mixed foursomes,-Class A Weiner caught a pop fly and hors d'ocuvres at 6:30 p.m., Tennis Tournament. - Mr. and Mrs. Sutman and quickly threw to first for a and a banquet dinner at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Gillin. 61. double play. Kevin Sullivan p.m. 5 WAYS! Class B • Mr. and Mrs. made a good stop on a The entry fee of $100 is a PCC 18-Holers Leonnrd and Mr. and Mrs. ground ball and threw out fund-raiser for the Y. Michaels, 03. With A Rotchford ieose For Every Purposel Results of the Jerry Lo Ihe runner. Chris Troy had y Available with or without Insurance After just one meal here, Pre Day last week of the AltTIST I'HOFILKI) two KBI's. Don Budd and TROUBLE AHEAD Plainfield Country Club 18- Brad Weiner singled while Champagne has varied & Maintenance! New Jersey artist and Paul Denning had a double. holers are: Mrs. Charles wood engraver, Stefan effects - sometimes it makes you're sure to become a Hellerson, 63: Mrs. Clifford The Owls and Gulls game a man sec double and feel y Replacement cars at service time I Mnrlin will be profiled on was postponed. Doeringcr, <>5; and Mrs. "Logos: Stefan Martin" single. steady customer! Our Anthony Stnropoll, 65. which will be televised y 24, 26, 30 month or longer leases Wednesday June 11 at G:30 with option to buy I taste-tempting dishes are p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 GOLFERS! mill 58. y Local Service - people you knowl everyone's favorite NAME BRANDS Top Quality Clubs y Choose a Pontiac - Saab - or Subaru I Bags and Balls . .. AT A*PRICEI BRICK CORNER or any other popular make I Golfpride Grip's Installed PIPE SHOP Take 10 minutes with Mike Eckert or Woods Refinished PARK AVK. Golf Clubs Repaired Cot. NORTH AVE PLAlNFIiaD RACING NOW thru 0CT.4 THE GULF SHOP For thoBo« and - MONMOUTH PARK, Ocoanporl, N.J. Excellent DINER 2544 Plafnfield Avenue Latgxt Soloctlon of 2 miles from Girden St. Parkway, Exit 10S EXACTA & ROTCHFORD PONTIAC * SAAB * SUBARU Plpoi. Pips Tobaccol, Bus to Track loaves Plalnf lold Scotch Plains 1 TRIFECTA WAGERING 232-1748 Cigin and Smoksrs (4th & Watchung) 11:IB AM daily New Jersey's Largest SAAB Deafer NORTH AVENUE, Oppoilto Railroad Station CHILOPUN UhOtPt |1 NOT ADMITTED Tuel. to S«l. 6:30 ».m. — 5 p.m. L RequUitw Clocad Sun. & Mon.,Evw.by «ppv. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM 433 North Ave., Westfield • 232-3700 -THE WESTFIELD tie MinnwaMitb agate flekKng by Eddie Kpoopka, - fipafcaaeU well, and other Denver SS The Devils were down 3-1 more in the second to make The Devils scored one Len Duca, MkcErtert, Pat were contributed by Kevin dropped in a single to left to far first place in the Kbto3 after four innings, due to it a 6-1 lead. Brad Seip break up the no-hitter. more in the third, fifth, and American Division, making Eraart, Mate Boaner and Spokane's big win over Wenta with two singles and several errors, going into singled, then Graney ixth innings to total their feat race the hottest contest Brian Parkhurst helped Rochester was sparkwi by George Selaer whow three their big fifth inning. Tom doubled, and eventually Shack Golfers Aid four runs. Jones tallied in in UM League, wicfclta, Charleston's Chris KeraieUy who pitched big hits ran his home run. Graney led off by walking. stole home. the third when the Cardinal Waco aad Spokane, three scorelsss innings, total to 3 aad ate RBIs to M Dennis Gibbons then walked After three the score was Scholarship Fund pitcher tried to pick Jim meaawhile, ar« working JencyCayl allowing only one hit, while for the season. to put runners on first and 6-4, and Westfield then had Keid off first and threw the tht*r *»y up tfee lift wiS Wichita picked up a big striking out 6 batters. 8acrea*eate II second. the game clinching inning. Players in the ball into center field. twoja d nrw game winning win last week behind the Spokane's hitting was led by Osaka t Kiningham then laid down Graney singled. Gibbons Shackamaxon Memorial Frank Scandail, running etrtakt; excitement is strong hitting of Jon John Coates, Bryan A well-rounded total team a bunt, and beat it out for a reached on an error, and Day Tournament ' con- for Jones, scored the third mounting as the aeatoa hw Pollack, Chuck Cure, John Thompson and Chris effort helped Sacraments hit. With bases loaded Cohen Mirkow walked, to load the tributed $2,000 to the caddies run on Bruce Jester's single, BMSwi Jw half way point SpiridiglioMi, Ken Cabarle Kennelly with two hits nip Omaha in last Monday's smashed a double to center bases. scholarship fund of the New and pinch runner Craig' and the race couM ttUI go and Jim Marcantino. John apiece. Kurt Koederitt, game. Offensive stars for to score Graney and Gib- Then Kiningham hit a Jersey State Golf Alexander, for Rick any way in each of the Spiridigliocti and Jim Danny Fitzgerald, Geoff Sacramento were Steve bons. triple, driving all three Association last weekend. Schadle, scored the final run Avis***. Marcantino handled the Charron, Andy Koskiand Brown, 4 for 4 with two Then came Campbell's runners home. He then The collection was under the when Stember singled to Highlights from last pitching chores and held Dave DuBois, contributed doubles, John Harrigan with .'.Karen Mchramw of bunt. Kiningham charged scored when Cohen reached direction of Seymour Holub right. 1 MettfkU recently ra Ike week * games were: Jersey City to three runs. one hit apiece and Koederitz 2 doubles in 3 at bats, Bob down the line with the pitch on another error. Cohen and Sam Mentlik. Against Rahway, the MPI* Fielding was handled by made a spectaular double Saunders, 2 for 2, John N,J, Waaea't Advanced and Campbell bunted it stole second and tallied on Winners of the State Gymnastic Cham- Devils couldn't seem to put Miami 7 Ken Cabarle Pete Tortcillo play to end the game. Mehorter, 2 for 4, and Steve allowing Kiningham to Don Assman's single. tournament were: 1. Len ogether a rally as Tom St. Paul caged out Miami Frank Lotano and Jon TnkuIZ Ribecky who Just missed piaesfcla ia the IS-II age score. While the pitcher Two doubles in a row by Kasher. net 66; tied for group. Peggy Jasktwiki Salagan didn't allow a run. 1-7 in a very exciting game Pollack with John Snyder MiaaeapaNs z putting one over the fence threw Campbell out at first, Joe Delia Badia and Jeff second, Norman Norman although giving up seven at Tamaques nark. Gene marking a tremendous play Tulsa's big power in the and settled for a triple. All- freat East Bnmswkk wai Cohen had rounded third Kolc, in the seventh, | and Dave Riivieh, each with Zad ana Sarak Werner from hits. Yatcilla and Reid had Kelly ted the Miami attack in right field that saved game against Minneapolis out, heads-up base running and come home with the knocked in the final run of j 67; and tied at (». Bob two hits apiece. with four hita and two runs some runs. Chuck Cure did 4 came from Bruce Patterson by Chuck Skomick and Eric Meatelalr was :trd. The lap deciding run. the Devils 12 run barrage. Siegel, Dr. Frank Steisel Metzger kept the offense fear qualifier* will g« to Ik* and Harry Herman. Alexander picked up the scored, but coniistant great Job behind the plate who supplied 4 hits with 5 Westfield went on to score Seip started the game bu t loss, as Kahway scored once ittif^ by Gregl Ott and and held Jersey City to only RBIs. from Danny Scott moving. Defensive stand- I'.S.Ci.F. Advanced Jr. Olympics in early June. four more in the sixth. Phil left after two and a third, as in (he third, fourth, fifth, Craig Taylor helped St. Paul three stolen bases. who came through with 3 outs included Chip Biggs Good tripled and tallied-on Good got the victory witli Bill Would Aid at 2nd, John Timler at 3rd Karen alse won the A, A. V. and sixth innings. Salagan iqoeak by to victory. Mark Waco 13 hits, and from - Karl Jeff Shepard's single. After relief help from Kole in the knocked in two runs for Cunningham and Ed Kain Newark* Kudenchak, Sean Murphy and Larry Karrer in left Jr. Olympic* at the in- Mentally-Ill termediate level and two outs Bill Bloom walked, seventh. himself with a single and a helped the winning cause Last year's Cinderella and Mike LeLwica. with Ed Harrigan. moved to third on a single by Westfield has four gamcit Sacramento's premier qualifies far the Regional State Senutor Alexander triple, while Bill Young with two bunt singles each Team did it again last Damian Robertson, with quaiiUM IMP we KegHNials i Fran|t Mirkow and remaining, against Clark, , back-stop, getting credit for J. Mcnzn introduced tallied two others. and a fine throw to home by Wednesday when Waco help from- Dave Scott and June ii. Karen was the only I on a wi|d piU:h Linden, Jefferson, and nine putouts. • legislation today lo The Devils have games Cunningham that thwarted claimed its third straight Jack Kinney.mide seven put one to score In the »'«, , Next Kiningham walked, Cranford, with the contest a Miami run at the plate. outs at fintbaw to ipark Ph«eitix« drastically change tht* remuining against Clark, victory. Brian Deegan and scoring ».M In the uneven and with Mirkow, pulled off versus Linden being awuy Linden, Jefferson, and Tom Witzel made another the Tulsa defense. The Denver l bar compulsory routine. Tfce ^^^ , wjthMlrkow process of (•xpungemvnt of John Northover turned in 0 gtea tomorrow at 4 p.m. court records of persons Cranford. They will face fine fielding play when he Minneapolis attack wasted firs«,.. t plac»i... e winne~i r o„f, .u. gcorjng Fina||y Co|)en performances which will Dave Monzella and Jim the committed lo mental in- Linden tomorrow, away at 4 cut down a Miamf pliyer by Richard Denning,' Al regional* will go lo Ihf insure their positions in the Alello each hit singles for singled home Kingingham Summer Kem'urch stitutions and facilities. p.m. trying to stretch a single Major League next -year: Chandler, Tom Wimmer, Denver and Keven Wenta, Nationals Ihhi summer to complete the scoring. into a double. Brian pitched four innings, Brian Laffan, Guy Newbert, Andy Adams and Kim Aiello Under present law, a giving up only three runs Des Laffan, Frank Gian- turned in some great plays 1'OHI for Student person must wait ten years Summer Jianeball MlaaeapaJhlS from the day he is CfcarlNWnT and John pitched two in- none and John Maslin. in the field. The Phoenix Hundreds Register Westfield High School nings giving up three runs, TtritaH victory brought Phoenix to a discharged unit declared Signup June 7, 8 Frank Giannone hurled senior Rachel Buchsbaum recovered from mental three innings of shut-out ball Brian also drove in 8 runs Denver I* commanding first place has tx.'en selected to par- with two singles, two illness to apply to the court The Westfield Baseball while the Minneapolis Tulsa's sixth victory of the position in the Atlantic For Tennis Ladder ticipate in u blomedical league Inc. will hold signup doubles and a three run Division of the League with for the expungementof his hitters, led by John Maslin, season came from the big With the tennis ladder ladder standing it is ad- research training program commitment record. iind registration for summer Toni Wimmer, Brian Laf- homer while John slammed seven run sixth inning. a 6-1 record. underway for almost one' this summer at the Jackson in 7 runs with a single, two visable to establish a team The Mi'iizu bill would baseball at Gumberl and fan, Guy Newbert, Stu Hitting stars were Karl Seattle 8 month there has been and maintain it throughout Laboratory in Bar Harbor permit II person to apply to Tamaques fields on BtUatt, Chris Isaacson and doubles and a triple. Bob Kudenchak, Bruce Pat- Toronto N . considerable activity in Me. Schlffini hammered out two (he season but it is not the court upon his Saturday, June 7. from 10 Richard Denning built up a terson, Mike LeLwica.Sean Seattle came from behind women's singles and mandatory In any way. Miss Ituchsbaum 17, will discharge. The court a.m. to I p.m. and on Sun- singles and a triple to drive Murphy and Danny Scott. A commanding lead. John | in the top of the 6th inning to women's doubles aa teams Because of (he Recreation be among 25 high school procedure would remain the day, June 8, from 12 p.m. to Martin's alert fielding play in another two Waco runs. sound defense was led by pull ahead of Toronto 8-7. are gradually forming. seniors from around the Ron Keller played an ex- Commission restriction of same as under present law, 3 p.m. This year, beside in the last inning sealed the Jack Kinney. Dave Scott The game was then called When the May 9th deadline nation to take part in the however. The court would entering teams In various cellent game at first base and Damian Robertson in one hour court time for all win for Minneapolis. Greg for darkness and both for registration arrived, tin matches, the first individual program at the laboratory •- order a time for the hearing tournaments, the W.B.L. Rhein pitched two good and Dave Gilbert, as usual the infield and by Brendan managers agreed to replay women had signed up in one the world's largest in- put in a "Yogi Berra" or team to reach seven within from 10'to HO days. will sponsor a 6-week play innings and hit a three run Voss who made some the game. Watch, this or more categories. Fifty- stitution devoted to mam- The county adjuster and the league for »ge groups 9-11 performance behind the brilliant catches in the games wins a ladder match. home run In the losing column for the final results. nine couples will participate Thus, no match will exceed malian genetics research. medical director of, the and 12-15. To be eligible to in mixed doubles, most of thirteen games. Sudden The daughter of Solomon institution or facility to participate in the play Grasshopper League them registering for the death playoffs arc J. Buchsbaum of Pine Court which the person had been IcuRuc and lo be selected for Netsters 2nd In State second year. The overall eliminated completely. St. she will conduct basic committed would be served II tournament team, a By Michael Bartokl All the matches were The Missiles blitzed the the defensive effort for the prdgram created by Mrs. However, in tournament research experiments copies of the order. At thu player must have filled out a The Westfield boys' tennis relatively close, but with Marlins 14-1 scoring « runs I'orpoises. • • Joan Smith lrrthe"summer competition when the alongside a member of the heaffng, If no reason ap- registration card and team was defeated by CBA victories from Robinson, in the third inning and 8 runs The strong hitting of Mark of 1973 has expanded from Tamaques courts are ex- laboratory's staff. peared to (he contrary, an submitted the 15 fee on one (Christian Brothers Lynn, and the team of in the fourth in Grasshopper Davidson, David Hone, an exclusively female tennis clusively reserved for that The nlne-wcek-long order would be made of the above dates. Academy) in the final round Chacko-Moore, the Netsters league play last weekend. Mark Wegryn. Geof Upham ladder to include the mixed purpose, the normal best of program, financed in part directing the court clerk to of. the All-Group State found themselves Group 4 Big hitters for the Missiles j and the strong fielding by doubles which was en-; three sets prevails. by a grant from the National expunge the emmmitment , Tournament by the score of State Champs. were John Haggerty, Steve Curt Kovacs, Jim Miller. thusiastically received last; Rather than carry Science Foundation, begins from the court record. Name your pleasure June 22. 3-2 after five straight wins in On Memorial Day, the Booth. Keith Vorhaben, Mark Davidson, Geof season. ; inactive names on the but we suggest the post-season matches. Tom Jones, and Steven Upham, and Chris Kelly for The top ten in the singles'' ladder lists, (his year it is team played West Essex in 1 Earlier in the week, the the semi-finals of the All- Kosch. Jimmy Dodd at third the Rockets could not' ladder are: Anke Buller. required that al least one you netsters won the Group 4 Groups, which is the tour- base shined in the field overcome the Porpoises 5 Dolores Schmidt, Chris match be reported .each GRAIAHSTFUOFREAL Championship in very nament where the four along with other key run rally in the last inning. Voorhees, Joan Daley, Nora month or that person's convincing fashion. On Group Champs meet. Once defensive players Pat The Seals defeated the Crandall, Vivian Lipcon, name will be eliminated MURBON FLAVOR Thursday, they beat a very again, the Blue Devils Brady, Dennis Kinsella, and ! Mars 5-3 in a tight game. Carol Ginzburg. Phyllis from the list unless Mrs. strong Livingston team, 4-1. prevailed 4-1, with fine all- Pete Baudax. j Yactilla Bugliese, McGale, Buchsbaum. Joan Smith Smith is advised that the First singles player Dave around team play. The The Barracudas extended I Chefsman, Wood, and Post and Kitty Levine. participant will be away for Robinson beat Merrit Raff, Devils had lost earlier to their winning streak to four ' arc credited with hits for the No ladder has been a prolonged time. Other- one of the most highly CBA 4-1 a few weeks ago. straight with a 204 victory victorious Seals. established at this date for wise, it will be assumed that regarded high school <»ver the Stars. Good defense Jeff Monninger had two women's doubles due to the lack of participation in- players in the East, 7-6, 6-2. This time, it was 3-2 in favor led by Laura Schwartz, HBI's with this first inning fact that roost of the teams dicates lack of interest, This win brought them to the of CBA. Dave Robinson Chris Diaz, and Scott Roes single while Carlos Colluci have changed from the Minimum activity in Group 4 semi-finals, where played excellently in win- plus timely hitting by Jamie fielded well for the Mars. previous year. However, mixed doubles has produced they defeated Ridgewood 4- ning, as he. did in his last Moore, Tim Dineen, Chris The Dolphins blasted the there are sixteen definite little change in last year's 1. Robinson, Brian Lynn and meeting with CBA, and the McGinn, and Sean Diver Meteors 14-2. Steve Morris teams now registered and final top ten ladder. The Mark Fromer all registered Moore-Chacko team also helped secure the win. and Johnny Schaefer with 3 approximately twenty current top ten are: victories, as did the first scored an impressive vic- Greg Harting blasted a :i hits and 3 runs each led the women who have not as yet' Buller, Scher. 'Rothman, "doubles team of Greg Moore tory. The remainder of the run homer for the Stars. Lincoln School Dolphins. selected a partner. Mrs. Oermaise, Yawger, Zutty, GRAB A FISTFUL . and Tom Chacko. The only team also played well, but David Cox, Robert Mertz. Other sluggers were David Smith has stressed that it is Schmal/., Gilligan, Daitch OF REAL lOURION lass came to Jim Senters they were up against foes and David Frett at the plate Rose, David Zupko, Tommy not necessary to play ex- and Lovcjoy (H). FLAVOR and Steve Cohen, who lost to just a little too strong. and John Duca, Jim Brandt, Eisenmann, Robby Pierce, clusively with one partner in a tough Ridgewood second The Netsters finished the and David Pearson added to and B.J. Cambreleng. order to enter tournament Letterman Peterson* doubles team. In the finals season with 24 wins and only the effort. Brendan Kennedy and competition in September. Bill Mann of Westfield has LIQUORS of the Group 4 Cham- :i losses at the hands of CBA The Comets beat the Steve Pinkin batted in the The only criterion for en- won his second varsity letter UM wvnr Aruva r. pionships at Princeton, the (twice) and Newark Stingrays 10-6 in another two Meteor runs. Defensive trance is that five doubles' as a member of Mlder COLONIAL LIQUORS WJ1BM, »lf . Devils faced a very well Academy, which they later thrilling game.' Hitting for standouts were Chris Spahr. matches be reported College's golf team. Qtrwood Mall balanced Watchung team. revenged with a win. the Comets were Pete during the course of the Mann, a junior, helped the 330 South Av., Gwwood .leff Nedrow, and Matt 78B-1M4 Fret Delivery 232-5341 She rm an, Marcus Frawley. Bob Fuller, Mark Summer with another Broncs to a 6-10 record this FREE DKLIVEkY 232-1900 Mosmuller, and Ken Weill. Griffin, and Steve Pinkin registered doubles par- spring. Mike Bennettson and Jack each got two hits. ticipant. Of course for SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Failla were involved in a triple play In the second inning. Other good fielding Watchung Troop Slates Signup plays were made by Bryant Reiily and John Skowron- Registration will begin on is complete. Squads of. the GRAB A FISTFUL OF THE LEADER sky. Saturday, June 14, for the Junior Troops will begin Stingrays hitting extra 1975 summer season of the summer sessions twice a OLD-H FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR. base hits were Dave Coates Watchung Junior Troop at week, beginning on Monday, Olde Bourbon. There's 139 years of WESTFIELD LEADER with n triple and Robbie the Watchung Stable of The June 23, for a series of ten 50 ELM St. Churchman and' Janice Union County Park Com- hours of riding. bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. mission, in the Watchung Guglielmo each within New applicants must take It takes that kind of know-how doubles. Reservation. to make good honest bourbon at a Registration will be at the an aptitude test before they Send to: The Porpoises got back on will be permitted to ride good honest price. the winning track by Stable office from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 horses with the troop, Boys QUAIITY WHtSKKS SINCE 1S36. Address -Apt. No defeating the Rockets 1S-11 in a seesaw battle of power p.m. weekdays and and girls, nine years of age hitting and strong fielding. Saturdays until enrollment and older, are eligible. h The Porpoise attack was led City. State... .Zip.. by Ed Haag and Michael Begin Subtcription .19.. Parrish each hitting a. double and two singles. Richard Shoucin also had a D Check Enclosed perfect afternoon with three •singles. Aldo Kosuch led D Bill ma Please allow 3 weeks for delivery Delicatessen COUNTRY Home Made Baked Goodi RECORD FANS! Hors D'Oeuvret OUR 7S CENT Cold Cuts — Salads CATALOG INCLUDES Cold Cut Planers ONLY THE BIG HITS OF TODAY, EATIN' COUNTRY OLDIES Food! Ic 49 ONE YEAR OF THE PAST SAMIKII IIKs Til 1 \K>, III I ALBUMS AND TAPES JJilly 6;«Ht a.m. In 7:1m |i.m. AT DISCOUNTS. Sun. A llnl. «l rf.m. In .'• (i.m. SEND FOR CATALOG NOWI LCXATKIi XKX'I III Mlilll.lM II'.K.VT I.M.OI: S TURK SE ricd Suaighl Bourbon Whukiy just $6.00 CJ W Djnl Oillilllll CO. SOME PUCE MUSIC 113 QUIMBY ST. Niw Volt, N V. in Union County 27 JOHN NYC 10038 WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 THE »'ESTF1EUM?iJ.) LEADER, THUB8DAY, MAY tS, ttW- and put it in tfce corner after West field Fares Well In Soccerama Play forcing the helpless goalie to Stevens-Fields WTC Winners commit himself. GianCarlo Every year at this time. goalie. Westfield dominated a little more luck as they DiOrio got the final (0*1 to As annual competition Vixom. An elimination Nancy Burdge. Jack and the Mid New Jersey Youth the rest of the game and won downed a tough New close out the scoring by over the Memorial Day •layoff was arranged and Oot Lynn. Soccer league hosts SOC- it on corner kicks. Providence team 2-1 as hitting a loose ball into the weekend for sure thaa 90 lisa Fields was the winner. At 1:30 Saturday the CERAMA, an open tour- Coach Don Gillis's IB Halfback Andy Glenn hit a goal from a scramble in yean was contested at the The Tournament was Lawrence Sinclair nament so that teams that team took its title by long one past the goalie and front of Ufc nets. The lecond Westfiejd Tennis Club on lirected by Les Howe, Memorial Senior Men's don't meet each other in defeating Somerset Hills 2-0 Lineman Rob Staffen game was a picture game Monday afternoon when the rfarianw fUpse and Toby Tournament will begin for league competition, get a and Summit A by a score of dribbled past a defender and by two evenly matched E.R. Merry Memorial Xumhee; the scorers, jane men 55 and over. Play will chance to play in some 5-3. In the first game, drilled it past a helpless squads with neither side Tournament (mixed wen aad Valerie Otto; be in both singles and fierce, but friendly com- winger Tony lerardi took a goalie. A tough, aggressive having a real advantage. progressive doubles) drew efreshmest committee doubles. petition. This year's tour- high cross from Tim Kenny defense led by Pat Farrell, Fullback Art Stock made a 70 players. nament took place at and deflected it in. Tony Tom Swart, Dean Boylan diving head deflection to After three hours of Hitlsboro High school with scored number two by and Pete Hylander kept keep Chatham from scoring, bombardment June Stevens entries from 79 teams and taking a loose ball on the New Providence out of but Chatham scored first as and Jim Fields were the FUGMANN 1500 players competing for twenty and driving it home range for most of the game. their winger hit a rebound winners. Miss Stevens bad a trophies. Westfield entered under the crossbar. In the The second game against past goalie Mark Holloway perfect score of ( wins and a total of nine teams in the second game, Westfield Somerset Hills was a back before he could recover. Mike Wwi as* David Ifcuaturt, steiaats 1st taw tower no losses on the ladies side. different age brackets, v/ith rolled to a 4-0 halftime score and forth struggle that GianCarlo DiOrio evened it stkaasatftattTaamrkael at Ike Maty CMM, kswlt, jet The runners-up were each of the teams playing and held on to win it 5-3. neither team could up in the second half, put- late sfeaaw far ike sfraH fc*ne-swarel raaiartXIia ky Lauren Van Leuven and two games. Games were Keith Ftuggieri headed in dominate and wound up a 0-0 ting a shot into the far Sandy Dunlap with records played from 9 a.m. and the first goal on a scramble tie. Goalie Kevin Salinger corner that the goalie Gerry •swtar, 'etwlrau* af Nw attJstfc d^artaeat, wfee of 7 wins and 1 loss. Diane action finally ended at 7:30 in front of the nets and had to makes several spec- couldn't quite reach. West- wW atwancl ike reereaalaai praayaai aai Ike track ••« Stites, Barbara Fleming, p.m. Points were scored on Halfback Ted Leissing hit a tacular saves to preserve field won the game on fteM dksks at tke ae» Oak KstaM Day Caw» IkJs SMSB- Millie Van Leuven and the basis of goals scored and long 30 yarder into the his shutout. corner kicks to put the icing av, Tke cauay w« ke ki SMSBSSI tnm Jaaw M to A«g. I Phyllis Hansen ended up UADYTO corner kicks. The 2,000 corner. John Dziedic Coach Novello's IIIB on the cake. «*> Ike scksal arsaaas. 1W bays' pareato are Mr. asWI with 6 wins and 2 losses. spectators were treated to cracked a 25 yarder off the squad had trouble scoring as Mrs. WWkwi B. Ward al tM WyaaaMte Trail aai Dr. aa4 On the men's side the um rout soccer on six different fields goalie's hands and Keith they were shutout by a huge Mrs. WMM Laseaksri af IM Esrt DsMey Ave. competition was much ,. !A$Y WOGfT PAYMENT PLANS and five different age levels Kuggieri got his second goal Mendham team 0-3 and lost Watchung closer with, after eight competing. of the half on another loose a tough 0-2 game to New rounds, five men ending up • TtUCKS IQWrtfD WITH In Division I, the 16 IB ball scramble. In the second Providence. Linemen Horse Show Ashbrook Women's Golf with 6 wins and 2 losses. LOCKMUft COMPUTll UGfSTtH year old bracket, both West- half, John Dziedic look a (ieorge Silva and Nato Winners of Uut week's They were Al Wolin, Joe loose ball and cracked it DiHella both had good shots Plight B - 1, Mrs. Willard field entries won their group Saturday criss cross tournament of Sauerbrun; 2, Mn. Hior Coleman, Gordon Reese, titles as Keith Hertell's IA home to close out Westfield «n goal in (he second game, the Asnbrook Women's Golf Jim Fields and Everett team downed Summit B 4-1 scoring for the day. but nothing went in. New Jersey's oldest an- Assn. were: Longstrup; 3, Mrs. Michael and tied Woodbridge 1-1. In In Division two, which is Mike Nolan's IIIA squad nual horse show, staged by Guarino. fared no better with a 18 holes, flight A - low COUNT BLESSINGS the first game, Westfield Ihc 14-lfi year old bracket, the Watchung Riding and gross, Mn. Robert Payne: 9 holes, Plight A - low trailed at the half o-l as the Westfield had a more dif- stubborn Berkeley Heights Driving Club, will conduct gross, Mrs. Orvil Ostberg; Don't be sorry you are squad, falling 0-4 and lost a 1, Mrs. George Weiserber; growing old - Just thank your Summit right winger limit lime of it as Coach its 49th show on Saturday at 1, Mrs. Dale Howard, Flight Bernie Griffith's 2A team beartbreaker to a tough 2, Mrs. William Glickman; lucky start you're here to do blasted nne past a diving K a.m. at Watchung Stables, 3, Mr I. Seemon Pines; B -1, Mn. Perry Proudfoot. Pete Nostrand. It seemed to ran into a very tough, well Kast Brunswick squad 0-2. Glenside Avenue, Summit. it. bring Westfield to life as disciplined Berkeley Westfield was in both games The show is in memory of Dennis Barley took a cross Heights team that would not at the halftime, but couldn't James R. Osle, long time from Mark Houston and put allow them them to put the ball in the net member of the club. it past the goalie. .Jamie penetrate and came out on although Krankle Edelblut. Spectators and riders are Cofer got number two on n the short side of an 0-2 score. Clary Swart and Steve expected from all over New loose ball scramble in fronl The second game against Giant/, all had good chances. Jersey, as well as neigh- of the Summit goal and hit it Itahway was an end to end The youngest Westf ielders lx>ring states. The Wat- home. Diego Handel drib- affair, with rtolh teams in Division IV. coached by chung Show Is operated bled thru the defense and having excellent chances to Pete 1-uTartara had one of under current horse show beat the goalie 1 on 1 with a score. Carmen Vella, John their best days as they rules of the American Horse ATTENTION shot into the corner. Barry Krakora and Ralph DiOrio bombed a good Itahway Show Association, of which Ryan finished the scoring all had good chances, but team by a score of 3-0 and It is a regular show mem- with a long shot from his left nothing found the nets. On defeated an excellent ber. wing spot that beat the defense, Fabian McCarthy Chatham team on corner There will be divisions for Hoalie to the opposite cor- dominated the midfield area kicks. In the first game, horsemanship and ner. In the second game and goalie Scott Prjtchard Joe DiBella crossed a shol equitation as well as events, against Woodbridge, West- made saves when tested. into the goal mouth which lor hunters and open field again trailed 0-1 at the Westfield lost the game late deflected off a Itahway jumpers. Also scheduled is a half until Barry Ryan lofted in the second half on n fullback and Ken Schmaltz children's hunter division - a corner kick into the goal penalty kick that found the crucked It past a startled horse or pony, pleasure mouth that Mark Houston corner of the goal. Chris Uoalic. Prank Blanchettc horse or pony division plus headed past the Woodbridge Tithcrington's 2B squad had dribbled thru the defense many special classes. Challenge trophies and ribbons, which have been a When You See This Truck Coming, trademark of the show, will be awarded in each division. Your Tree Care Problems are Solved. Many of the classes will be held for N.J. Shows Association high score awards. The' public is invited to attend. Ringside parking space is available and refreshments will be sold on the grounds all day. Mrs. Reid Winner Of Blind Nine Event i Echo Lake Country Club j It's one of the Boyle Tree Surgery Company trucks — and that's ladies 18 hole :group win-1 good news for you. ners of the Blind Nine i Tournament on May 20 It's loaded with the equipment and products to solve any tree care were: Class A - first, Mrs. John problem known. Reid, 45-10-35; second, Mrs. James Merman, 48-10-38; And it's driven by a man who knows what to do to solve any tree low putts, Mrs. A. William care problem —and solve It right, the first time! Hose, 25. Class B - first, Mrs. John your If you've got a problem tree (or even if you only suspect one) call D. Stewart, 48-13-35; tied for | personal service and attention you deserve. us at Boyle Tree Surgery Company. second were Mrs. L. J. I Hart's how: Introducing the Senior Savers Plan. A There's always a friendly Registered Phar- Riederman, Mrs. Robert H. , macist on duty to help you at our store. He'll Our trucks have been on Union County streets for half a century — Britton and Mrs. F. C. Boss money-saving concept of drug store pur- chasing power for folks who are 60 and over. take the time to understand your needs, and that's how long we've been making satisfied customers. with 50-13-37; low putts, Then fill those needs quickly and carefully. Mrs. J.G. Skinner and Mrs. The Senior Savers Plan costs nothing to foin. Half A Century of Reliable Service It's absolutely free — no strings attached. Why do we offer the Senior Savers Plan? Stewart, 30. Yet once you're a member, you're eligible Class C - tied for first were Because we care about you and value your for substantial benefits. business. So take a few minutes to stop by Mrs. Martin A. Ansbro and and join. Why not today? You'll soon see BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY Mrs. W.J. Harley 52-17-35; You'll get' special values on your favorite health and beauty aids. Special consider- why we say, "The better you know us, the 24 Rankin Street, Elizabeth * 352-4124 tied for second were Mrs. better.you'll feel." J.W. Valentine, 54-17-37 and ations on pharmaceutical purchases. A spe- John C. Boyle Mrs. Dwight Baton, 53-16- cial Senior Savers membership card and The Senior Savers Plan Is an exclusive serv- New Jersey State Certified Tree Expert 37; low putts Mrs. Ansbro, discount coupon book. ice of your participating neighborhood 31. You'll get something else, too. The Drug Guild Store.

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PRICE INCLUDES: BUY NOW PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 24,000 BTU's (2-tons) cooling power, certified rating; Condenser and evaporating cooling coil, 20 ft. of insu- lated refrigerant tubing, heating-cooling thermostat, bruant condenser pad and complete installation. BARON'S DRUG STORE 234 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 Daily 8 to 9 Sunday & Holidays 9 to 9 FRED A. HUMMEL, INU. Ave., Plalnfitld 756-1400 SMPL'«B6 Ust Our Rmar Entrance from Town Parking Lai Open Daily to 5:30; Sat. 'til 4:00 Since 1922 riaAiod. Lie t 23004