PUDLIC t.tl'RARY 4?.r> E.HKOA:) ST. ADV. WE3TKIEI.D.N. I .
Father's Day THE WESTFIELD LEADER June 15 THE LEADINS AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 44 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1969 Hofoinl <'lii.-n l'"«t:iK« I'iil ,'i2 Pages—10 Cents jit WKHtricwi. N..r. Defer Sex Education Party Contests Draw Pending Study 30% Voter Turnout A moratorium on the controversial family living — sex education Contests loom in only three of four wirds in the November election jrognam in WcstfieWs elementary schools was oailod by (he Board of of four representatives to Uhe Town Council as lilic rosu-lt c' Tuesday's Sdiioatton Tuesday night. It was announced that the curriculum will not Summer School How Westfield Voted Primary Election. An anticipated Democratic write-In campaign in the ie resumed next fait until a final report from an augmented study com- On The Gubernatorial Candidates Third Ward failed to materialize and John Mei'kl, incumbent Republican, nittee has been approved by the school board. Teachers Named REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS appears to be uncontesled for reelection to the post, (Major areas of study will focus • MoDermott 2720 Meyner 551 Four write-in votes were cast by in the material used atvd the appro- Twcnty-if-our teachers were ap- Sandmen 65$ Toriti 112 Democrats in Idle ward, three of iriate age level for its introduction, proved for the tuition-free Westfield Sears 151 HelstosM 235 25% of Boro them for a Robert Morling and one irovisions for giving parents the op- summer sdhool which will begin Ozzard 78 Hennessey 1 for Norman Wellen, but Democratic rortunJty to become fully acquain- June 25 and end Aug. 1 at West- Cahili 562 Kelly 43 Town Committee Chairman Rob- ed wfth the total program, and ttie field High School. Daily hours tor Parsekian 156 ert Berenson indicated tlial it was raining of ffhe sdhool staff in the the classes will be 8:25 a.m. to 12:30 Voters Ballot unlikely Chat his party would field landling of this material. p.m. with two 24iour classes sche- a candidate from the ward. Merling According to Oharles H. Franken- duled for most courses. Faculty Mrs. J. B. Weiss Jr. works on was unknown to him, he said, and tach, board present, "these are will receive a fee of $400 for each one of Jicr paintings for the In Primaries a check of phone books and city nerely areas which appear to need two-hour class. Sidewalk Art Show to be held Republicans directories railed Lo *>'«» clle "We- MOUNTAINSIDE of !lis tudy and we will not set any limit Appointed were Judith DeOhellis, Saturday in Mtndowaskin Park. State to Hold Hearing :- «,„ !>„,.. '<«? ^entity. a ohe .scope of tlie committee's Spanish I; Barbara Ball, Knglish I \ ,otivMes." nd possibly French I; Anthony Art in Park The original atudy committee wil! Patri'arca, woodsdvop; Cambridge G. This Saturday On Overpass Proposal e Increased by represeirtatoves of eckel, how to study end data pro- for he Mihisterium, Medical Assoda- essing; John D'Andxea, safe driv- The annual Sidewalk Art Show a ,, ,. MOUNTAINSIDE - Mayor Fred Wilhelms Jr. of Mountainside received council seat, was the GOP top ^ ]]s A ta, . • Renubli- Km, Parent-Teacher Council and ing. wi a total te ndRe and sale of the Westfield Art Asso- „ ]etter fram David j ci^g Sbale oomtmjssjoner of Transportation, """>«• * ™ ™ * " cans cast ballots and a surorisutely wo or three other community or- uWican Ron8W M c Also J<*n Elder, biology; Bari elation is scheduled for tWs Satiir- thiis wcek r<,gard.ing tne department's proposed plan "for the improve- P ' Heymann. also ™ ^^rt DemoSvm lanizartions involved in youth work. b |WVl Gordon, English, grades 7 and 8; day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Mui- ment of Houte 22i n the vioinilty of New provident RJ " seeking a seat on the council, the ' Interest in the sex education pro- Leland Goslin, general science and dowaskfo Park. In case c-f rain, it Goi^^g investigation of the plans'revealed that the ru™cruP w'th a t.°tal vole <*, 748' ram, wihidh now has completed its Mr Saia ltlhat an This farger-tlran-usual Democratic chemistry; Richard Gralewski, will be held on the following Sat- jnterseetiun has been one of the Thomas Ricciarrii, GOP candidate turnout is felt to be tlie result of a irst year in Westifield schools, re- math, grades 7 and 8; Clarence uixJay, June 14. major sources of complaint due to for Mayor, had a total vote of 740, rains high, allhonglh attendance at rift in the party ranks wK5i the for- Jbnes, safe driving; Kevin Keane, Mrs. F. C. Donavan (Noni) wil! traftEio congestion and has been a District voting was: District 1— mation of the NCJW Democratic Coa- \iesdtay's meeting of dhe Board of PAMBLA A. KING English II and English III, do portraits from 11 a.m. on and h fo Retard MI, Simmon,, 142, Hey- u ™Uloh VlW Msli hereT Education in the Elm St. school was aaard r a numt)er oi yeaWi A H Also Antfeony Dazzaro, U.S. His- Mrs. Hclia Bailin will do portraits .consulting engineer was hired to maun, 138; District 2-Riccrardi, L , Rcpu,blicaiinls slrong] su T€*atly reduced from last month's topy I; Brenda Meelcings, math cp, during the afternoon. . alSabra I; Michael Mulviliill, WeSbb, Lee Caskins and Mrs. A. g, [ state Parkway and1 that iat "generally the majority is in art en US, Heym,ann, 110; Dislnot 4-Ric- ^^.^ election. whjle he ,. EiWtlll nChfllarSniD science grades 7 and 8; Roland Ro- Donald Green, professional painters Gowbei-g indicated that "in our crardi 137 Simmons. 143, Heymann, ,cd fl , d fa „ ivor of the concept of lhe family !*•*.* ^~ |- History, Grade 8, and and members of the association, g sment with tlie consutant, we ving program. However, there u TOan0| vs a re 141; District 5—Riciardi, 12S, Sim.of Union County's 21 communities, world history, grade 9; Thomas will be painting on location in war- ,j,ave jngjcated that the first con- rrtons, 126, Heymann, 127. he lost, to Rep. William T. Oaliill in ave been expressed many sugges- Hyan, English I and II; Patricia ious media. tract should be for tilie improvement In the Democratic race Arthur am concerning specific areas in and Mrs. Harold W. King of the state. Cahill pol'ied third of tha Thomas, personal typing. This popular event has attracted ^ ji j\j providence Rd. inter- M. Goldberg was high man with a Jivc candi<}ates nere wUl 562 vote5. iie program that people believe Ave., is the recipient of the Marian ]e ew total of 128 with John H. Palmer ^.^ ,„ Also Dennis C. Burke, safe driv- an increasing number of New Jer- chamge.due to Sandmn sccond ave caused a problem." He ex- E. Ewan ing; Donald Cuoureilo, Spanish I sey artisbs each yesar, ared affords ceived." Mr. Jr. running a dose second with 126. the s(ats contot a)so was sccor]d resse'd a hope that the results of award. A and II; Jean Russo, algebra I and an opportunity for local residents j^a preliminary review indicates Both men are seeking councri seats. |lere o** n»i • *H iHim K; ElizabeMi Gromlldi, plane geom- to purchase paintings, prints and rtlva^t the only leasable solution John P. Walsh, a candWate for McDermott wllose lym Va]m r meet with broad approval of tlie wlio plans to attenawendo an )nstttutroinsuunnmn ^3^ . LiixtLincfa Clarkflliark , FrencPre>nfh I and ItTt;' drawings a»t moderate pricesBrices. would be the construction of a ommtimiy.mrroimty. " of higheg r learningg- Miss King, wtw and DavDavUU j BMWJI readw jm. ginaide separation (ov«rp.^ss) but Distnot vohns was: District 1- s(ate'lolal| amassed some 35399 Dw'Wg ite routinfe business session ranks In tlie top five per cent of k I tli t fi t f provcmeht ' Inspection that the sitate depsrtment intends ffalsh IB. Goldberg, 18. Palmer. v(jles in N Je ie board fipprwert policies and her ciass, will attend Stafford Hall 18; District.ffM*. «. ^f± W^tiield. Democrats gave, their .„ Palmer, 26; Dstoct J^WaWi, fojg^iv,, tovihe candjii^r. <*$&.. trtrt 4-WaWh.'st, GoMbwe. M. ^d^'tiW^jSt^st «C "tht" ry procedures shouW disorder or High School, Miss King was oo the Palmer, 38; Dtstnet 5-Walsh, 29, stat(J ^ Mmirtated 33 ^eir can- ending disorder occur. Also approv- honor roil consistently, This year • 'Mr/.Soldheri "added Uwt blie de- SA'NFORD R. SIMON partment has- no plans for making GoWberg, 30, Palmer, 29. didates for Town Couircil ^tMi i was a procedure policy outlining sihe served as an assistant secretary Republican incumbent committee- FenneI]yi Wia:[.d x> m voUs. HarrJ le course of acton to be followed to the Student Coiwil and was re- New Providence Rd. a connector men and women elected were: Dis- ard 2, 110: and Patric* Msgr. Fox to Speak between Routes 22 and 78, and the Foshey W garding "student concerns." The sponslble for the Student Council 4rict 1-Lucilie Scott Reel, 139; Dis- Minoguo mcd t m. Qne Demo, ill text of both of these procedures weekly calendar, its publishing and recominentfation for a grade sep- To trict 2-Wiliiam O. Van Btarcom. . , g .i candidate, aration is predicated only on the cj a jc ubernaitoria ill be published in next week's distribution. In addition, Miss King 229 and Marguerite G. Linck, 230; Johp L HennesseVi had t,he dubious problems currently existing at tlie aader, also has held a part time seere- At Baccalaureate As Distreot 2-Jahn H. Keenan, 112; d:3tjnctj0n ot bejng the otxly ono A slide presentation of the Tri- tarial job for a local business. Her intersection. .. . . w._i,,- An interiaith Bareataureate Serv- field students graduating from high District 4-G-llbert h. Pjtlenger, 153 ^ ivc Jone la|, for wnwi) . r % PHe also assured th and Edith B. Soeth, 154; Dis-trict 5— niversity project initiated this year leisure time is spent in batysittujg ke wju ^ heW m Sm(tayt jm& schools in or outside of the city. .„ iimtion, that coming from bbe k.th*, AlAmpmJnrv sflhwyl1*;. atfti an- a-Jld maklDST not OWft clothes. «« _*/>—»« „* tu~ T3« u,.^ »; *« :.i,.f,,;a An.viimiM.Lrt u ;» ^ w*r """ Of B'nai B'rith Gerard S. Dillemutli, 127 and Mary nn n nn ft n n Ann Chad'don, 126, Newcomers Rich- (Continued on page 2) for conitimration next yeiar, aU West- George Morin and representing the |\ ,' :' y • Sarford It. Simon of Westfield (Continued on page 2) at the meeting by Mrs. various religious groups of tihe com- ; , ... i Weibart and TtKiinas Mullen, p aoli C€S will ^ JnstaUed as preSident of the Library to Be coordinator. YM Calls Special *toW Vilhei™ told the Leader Westfield-Mountainside Area B'»l Choir Concert **»» ** Mr' OoUfteitfs stated BTiA at Temple Bmanu-El on Sun- Cited by Society Closed Tomorrow bions were received from at >/ Curen S. Riapp, Jefferson third iton fa iM ly day evening For Dog Resuscitation The adult department of West- rade; Mrs. Florence Barks, WHS Meeting At St. Paul's $£. ^ ^ *• f i r" ** Choirs of people in New York's intercity and corresponding secretary; Harold Branch at its annual membership turned during the day art the cWl- utive director. The meeting will Men and Boys of St. Paul's Church in Puerto Rico. For the past five Shidhman, recording secretary; and meeting last week in Paramus. dren's desk. Royal Arcanum Joseph Fox, financial secretary. The citation was in recognition of Several teraoher transfers were an- take place at 7:30 p.m., preceding at their 13th annual Choir Concert years he has been involved in nun- _. , , , . , . Battiloro's action in applying wneed by the Board of Education, the regular monthly meeting of the on tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. sectarian community action work Jr. High Girls' jesday night. board of directors. Richard Connelly, organist and in New York and in 1964 began a The board of governors include mouthjt(wnouth resl,scitation to lononornegeni A. save the life of a dog discovered These include Miss Olaire Rodger* ijjr. Biven noted in the anounce- choirmaster of St. Paul's wil conduct creative program called "Summer Dr. Bernard Buchner, Bake Sale to Help unconscious and overcome by smoke Cacciola 1*1. Project A number of Roosevelt Junior High School girls interested in fur- 'abass, and a self-expres3ion activities in the mo- ^^"uSf'^Jh ' vc' West Donald Weil. thering the Cacciota Pi. housing A project will sponsor a bake sale Also Miss AnneM._ Willis^from the community. AtteBUon was call. chamber orchestra of flutes,, oboes, « of tl^language_or ethnic_tra- ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ rf man_ Two Re,iring Teachers ™ ,n am ,„ 4 Sat,rday ,t „ PTA will l'le h°rae r' Laurie Swingle, 602 'honoring two re- Tremont Avo. llr)t1g Serving on lhe committee also Univereity of teacners on Thursday, June are Pa Gl nt no 0 r rs. Marie Williams from Wash- constitution and by-laws only voting -"95, he was the world's leading Among the 26 living past regents pensylvania's Wharton School of 12- ^Lois'\f^fb^^su7t ' ' ' ; f **^"' ^ - gton part-time librarian to Grant members are eligible .to vote. He -composer. His new prince, Nicolaus 10n g p members are eligible to vote. Hile are Fred Doerrer, Regent in 1917, Finance and Commerce. School for n years. Mrs. , Dillon and John Hillerton. Tlie Kittime librarian il Etrtm th fourth e YFCS Elects r are Kit-time librarian. explained that a voting member is Estertmzy, was the fourth mem- A. H. Townley, who served in 1926 Ruth Hennigar has been teaching «! J. taking their family spe- ;ber of tnat «" Is the altl os a d one who is over 18 years of age wealthy and intelligent and N. K. Pearson who was Re- s the author of a bock "Man- in Westfield for 18 years, the last « , " s^*-™& contnbuUoRS agin for llle s:ilc New Historical and who fits into one of two eate- dynasty under whom Haydn served, New Officers gent in Marketing Profitability" pub- seven A Franklin. Proceeds- will be given to tlie gories: ""member at large" and Nicolaus was not a sympathetic Past Regent John P. Lorffler and hshed by the American Management The recef>tion will be held at th3 man but hc Community Development Corpora- Society to Meet _. „. , Richard Bahel of Crarrford. has lllS commiUee of Regent Arthur Association, and also lias written ]rome of Mr.a nd Mrs. „„ ...... "member at work." A manlier at ' appreciated Haydn's fa Donald R. tlotion nfm for ussc e in Ul tlie housing redevel- ibed as being one ,who Senious and, apart from admirastra- .been elected president of the Youth . . „ Q d ^ j . articles for the Marketing Review Belcher, 550 Prospect St from 3:30 " " "' ° Next Thursday large is descr; tive aUes ired f him an] of the ibjcrtives of the asso- * ' ™W » y and Family Counseling Service. He w ^is P^t R^at Kdwarti W 'Vm«ican Marketing Assc pjn. unlil 5 p.m^ Parenls of for. opment project, accepts trie ol h rhc first general membership ciation and identifielentifies with the work ' »t h« compose a mass each year succeeds Richard Hake of 195 Lin- : R'^ pf d p R ; ciation. Mr. Simon js a member of mcr plhpijs and fri<;nds of Mrs. f l tiie naT tlle Al erican teting of the Wesbfieild Historical of (j,e association through financial ° " "e-day of his wife, the co]n Rd gent Douglas DuBois have arranged " . Marketing Associa- Ward and Mrs. Hcnnigar are cor- tl0n thc Thousands Watch ciety will be held at 8 p.m. next or other support. A member at work ^'ncoss Marie Hermeneglld. In Mr Hako m& nawari „ the meeunmeeting- , which will be foUow- - American Mangame.it As- diglly invited. The inviUvtion istx . la02 tlle year in which he H ar Parade rursday, June 12, in the Wateunk is one wno accepts lhe purpose of ' ] " ' - of Berkeley Heights were elected J by ,.of,°; sociation, the Marketing Lxecutive tended to adults only. Club of New York, Beta Gamma ram of the Municipal Building, it (he a5S0Ciabioii and accepts other nioniemese" was composed and first vke pre5iden[s other new officers Thousjinds of rrsidrnts lined the been announced by Weyman O. financial responsibility to help Performed, the princely orchestra . _ , . f Sigma, national business honor so- »» ». . ,• lnan was at its largest and most impres- are_ Mrs Robor. t .Lam ence o . ciety. and the Ssilcs iixeaitive Club. Honor i>lrs. l^lciiry mule d m;ir< h l''rid;iy for West- eengrafe, president. achieve the purpose. chrk treasllrer Mrs James Phe field's Jiimi;il Memorial »:iy Par- The new organization will discuss sivc. A few years before, there, had ]an of Cran.fordi ,.ecording SCcre- Firemen Reeicct (Contmued on page 2) . . . Mr. Simon Iras been an active The Crant School PTO will hold 0(l:. hcadc'l hv A. IInice (,'onlin of constitution and by-laws and form Ury W] s A stan)ey C| oss Jr o£ Thomas Stevenson nicmoor of the lodge having prc- a tea honoring Mrs. Marie Ck'ary Martin Wallbuu Post, American mmittees to function in the fall. Bel. of Ed. Awards T-» rr Berkeley Hciglits, corresponding viously held a ir.imbcr of key pasi- t'lvis afternoon from ;i:30 to S:TO Le'iion. Application blanks will be avail- Daiice Tomorrow secretary; and the Rev. Robert. B. The Wcstfie-ld Firemens Mutual (ions including ADL chairman und at the school auditorium. The celehni! on. ffo ad- Norinan Koplin and Richard f. president; Uiwrencc Larkin, vice ciiilion o'' Eli^alicth Xe.v Jersey l,n- has tauylil for 11 years. l.i'.iKUe of Women Voters' 501 h an- 3usiness Directory .. Sec. 3—* total of $14,256, and to Wussler Bus mittcd first. Ilosenmoicr of Clark. Mrs. T. K. president; Vincent Bianco, secre- eal l.il, A. V. ui M., .solutes the Service, Scotch Plains, for a route Hess of Scotch Plains, ;ind Mrs. S. iary: and Paul Battiloro, treasurer. :iuirch News Sec. 3—S N wo:k of B'jiai Bruh. Wins J*ur|il(> Heart >Hegians See. 2—7, 8 between Davis ft. and Roosevelt l'awer ReOeats Will - ^ager of Mountainside. Installed as trustees were An- Mayor Ja.n-.s (' Mornn was fi ;i- and WHS, $4,187. l l Garland C. Boothe Jr., Mrs. H. Uiony Vastano, Kayrnond Aufiero The evening which will include jvirs. Clu..-I(s A. Flynrr o! .'!•( S: \\\<;i-i\ -peiikf r at the Nroriwir'ierif arrfl Sec 1—8 1 id-itorials Sec. 3—2 Srnte no bids were received, for The Rough Rider, RooseveK Jtm- Paul Rutter and Mr. Hake, all oi and Jack MacCormkk. refiesiimerfs will start firwfiptiy ;it paujs S;. IKI.S bcf-i '\ER. TinmSDAY, JUNfi Tt. 1<)fii> I of Chandos, \\",\< om» til' \\\v mn.-ii ry Oslmnu* ir. with 3,725 vntts, IUU /l-:ii Mi.ss fi, Knfhleon Duslln, pliysii-nl [*(liit::i- {.•ommunllius il serves. Olhcr t-onv lamilicH Join -|u>rsotuilitli!s "! v supported i'!ir Town Ciiuncil iiinni- WWH hu.sim's.s (HliifU'lion; Miss Kur- linn, $7.2,V). nuiiiilif.s in u'hk'h YI-X.'S in avail- i ccnlury KiigUnul. As n'aliiuis of Doiin Snydur. Wind I. ok'u Kowal, .IL-I'ILM>-aii iii>:t ^Kulti; Al.so .losijih CI. Mnlu'i', It(m.s(!vt?l( ahle twv linrkel^y lleiullls, t'lvin- (lolonial Canipors, Pnyimwler Ouoral under Ihu i' with 1.175; J;; lies Sklnni>i\ VV;ml ni<;l Miss Kal'.iurhLu A. MiUur, Cn- OiiM'X>h, iplD.OlHl; (Mr-;. Ci'li Piikice of Cannons — on-til* in his bid for Uiu PY Ills d.iiirs Ihi'ix'. Hr'K-ri \t, . , Kranlilin fir.si jjr-adt*, flO.fiOfl; Mr.s, aichilL-durul momimiNit of legend- niiniiiuilion nnJ Mrs. Ro.viyn liar- pj'inL-ipni of I'ht' hiitli si-hool fur 22 J:IIIL' M. Kiirrup, WJIS aralili, $7.r»ni); year over l!)l>7. A sltiiiiv.^ oammiltee wns appoint- 1 ary fint's.si! and extravagance. Koi ri.son 405 for slulu commit.liM?vw:in:iii. years, is leaving Hu1 public .schntil Wa'.lLM' A. Bi-sclvaU, uiwi.s.si^nt'd, $».- YFCS is a meniliur nf Hit! Unlled ed to dr.ilt u eon.slitution and to two yujii-s (I717-1719), Hnndel may llivh IwKcturjf for wich of those sy:«.k'in ii! tlu1 i»jvd of Uiu inonHi U> uoy; anil Dana Id It. Thomas, hM-isi p'.:in a i>vaw> caiupout in Juno. The Kund of 1 lun'c stayed at Cannons as m kind posts were oi'ifiMHflaiion Donioci.ils a-ssiniii1 u[>llrw level hNicliin^ clcparUiwnt, $12 i-tminiillcL cor/u;-:ls of Mr. and Mrs. 1 i>[ cniunosL'r-in-msidc-ncc. The DllkL Michael J. DeUuiiino wfl«h 521 ;itul lint i us. Unheit Wiliard, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- maintained ii fine choir which not Miiliida MfRuwan with 550, hut 1 liam t'Krhbe. Mr. and Mrs, Robert MMI now U*aclicr.s wort ap- only .sang in his private chapel, but Samuel, in thu loo;il olecLion, was Siiniuicr Paiiil-up Crow, Mr. and Mns. Frank Bihon fur iiuxl year, iitcliirlin'ij Mrs. YFCS p also "I'nlcrUuno'd him while at less Uum 100 votes behind Lite low ;iiici jMrs. Audrev Pahiietier. U. Ilrcivn, Franklin fliij'd (Continued from \mgc 1) A crew leader, fivt; painlers and ." ThiTt! wu»:c players as well man receiving the grade, $10,:1UO; Miss ('lil-iwriiie Maiy Rov. .Imnos D. Cole of Westfield and a mechanic's helpor were hired by Tlie proposed eonsLllutlon will be as singers in the celebrated 'Chan- P'l'L'dioldur nomination. Hie Board of Eduoairon Tuoschiy for presented i.t tlu* next meciinB to be dos Coucert," amounting to some I^ah-'one, ch'ini'iMary |)hy.sical edu- the Iiev. Kl-mer Talcoft Jr. of cation, ^7,1.10; HidKird L, Solfaiid, Moim-baiiiside arc retiring from the sLininu:r work on Wcsirielti schools. licld at H:3U p.m. Tuesday at Uie two dozen in all, with Dr. Pepush They arc John P. Spieker, crew Westficld Rescue Squad building. at their head as music director. Wdison malii, $8,000; Mix* Barbara bonixl. Gere eke, .leifcrton second garade, Other Wcsifield residents who leader, $3.7;') an hour; Frank Battle, Families interested in camping During his years lit Cannons, Han- Defer Sex Ed. Arthur Silvcirji, Jerome Klein, Da- mid in the formation of a club to GOI.V I'lMilV . ,. w G'"isliiiift is just one of rtlie many Jim activities del wrote eleven sD-ealled Chandos $7,250. .servo on the board are Miss Eliza- (Continued from pngc 1J Also Miss Susanne Gontarz, Hoo- beth Greene. Fred Scli-mitt, Donald vid Tiiller and Pelor Jensen, paint- promc'le canipin-g and facilitate the ITLMI hi the UVsilieid YWCA (.'uinprtU's pioKfam lielii (his twinnier Anthems — large-scale works with ers, $3 an hour; and Lanry Wtmd, exc)v-Tiu»e o-f inTormation and ideas 1mm July 7-AuK. .1. '(iirls lutut'on the usvs oi 7 iiud 11 mrc t'lig alternating -choruses and arias. Two sevolt geography; Hobcirt P, Fitllon, sevolt English, $7,lfl0; Kugene A. Weidman and the Mesdamcs W. W. WHS Knijlish; Joseph .1. Locuscio, IviuMfh, WILS business education, Lufiiiibuhl and Howard Purdy. meclLnuic'.s lielper, $2.25 an hour. relating to family camping arc cord- ;uid iii;iy rotfiMiT <:t 1 Ihe YWC'A. yoars ago, St. Paul's Choir perfor- ially invited to attend. med one if tlicse, "0 praise the Lord WHS pliyiicui ctuicution and driver $7,100; ffe. Florence S. Klein, 'Milton Paith is executive director A low bid of $3,130 by W. Bess with one consent." The one being education; Mrs. Lr;i^ W. Ward, lloo-sevell malh and science, $8,300; of the Youth and Family Counsel- Painting Co. \vas accepted for cx- sung at this concert "The Lord is Kranklin kindertfar-lcn, for wJjom a Cierald L. Knubsky, WHS diemi'stry; ing Service which is located at 233 torior paiiAinig oE the Wesllfield LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 25% of Boro my light." is rarely heard, and hasrwoluiion was adopted upon her Miss Virgiiiki L. Kreoh, Lincoln Prospect St. Last ydar, 3.G43 serv- Senior I-Jiglv Sohool. Other bids re- rcliremcnt. sixth grade, $8,600; Mrs. Sue T. ice hours were given to the eight ceived totaled $4,€95 and $,025. BRING RESULTS TRANSFERRED? (Continue from page 1) never been published, except in :i •ard Danne-nian, 138 and Itulth Schie- volume of the complete works of HOMERICA, INC. will help decker, 113 were elected from Handel Consequently, preparing ]he first ami third districts respec- performing scores for this perfor- you find your next home tively. mance has been a major undertak- ing. Charles J. Irtvln of Mountainside, anywhere in the United Proceeds from Hie concert go to Republican Aisemblyroun-al-large States WITHOUT and bcrcu-3'li attorney running un- the special choir fund. Tickets arc opposed For his party's nomination, available at the door. CHARGE. received votes by Districts 1— 137; 2—226; 3—112; 4—142; 5—123 votes OBJECTIVES: To help you find xr a tO'tal of 747. Msgr. Fox your next home with a mini- Robert R. Saehiarav of 1500 Force mum of effort, time and ex-•}r., a New Democratic Coalition (Continued from page 1) pense, if you plan to move to jndid'&tc for a seat in the Genera! pie together into community. He be- came more and more convinced on unfamiliar city, or just to •=3cmbGy from District 9C, vac'"":. that jt was necessary to try to form y districts, *—ii; 2—16; 3^10; .- relocate near your present community across religious, racial, i; 5—24 votes* for a total of 75. home, HOMERICA, INC. will class and generation lines and that j help you find the right house, In Iho guberns-tortat race, Repub- it was therefore necessary to work in the right neighborhood, in .•:can Franks X. MoDsnmctt of with the entire community. the new areal Wesifield was top man with 390 In the riots of June, 1967, Mon- votes. Charles W. Sandman came signor Fox urged t li e people of SCOPE; Operation throughout in second with 212 vctes. William East Harlem to end the trouble by the United States enables T. Cain 11 received 159, Harry L, going out into the streets in a spirit Honrierica to furnish you with Scars, 70 and William E, Ozzard of celebration and standing up for derailed information on finished last with 27 votes, A total peace, love, and human values. A houses which fit your require- ci 858 RepufcCcan vcles were cast, thousand Puerto Ilioan men and ments even before your firs* Retort B. Meyner was first choice women courageously marched dan- visit to the new ar«al in the Democratic nomination wit!) gerous streets of Spanish Harlem C9 vcles. Henry Helstoski was sec-with flowers, songs, and banners REMEMBER: Homerica works ond witih 51 vctes. Ned J. Parse- urging peace in huge processions. Only for YOU I Ali of their kian received 29; D. Lewis Ton-ti, The East Harlem peace processions efforts — research, reports and 23, William F. Kelly Jr., 10 and John were a example of What people can advice — are exclusively on L. Hennessey, one, for a total of accomplish for themselves when behalf of the prospective 183 votes cast. they act as men and of the kind buyer. They have ro connec- Of the 4,378 registered raters in of energy and self-confidence being tion with the seller. It is their the community only 1.0G9 turned a man can generate in Intercity responsibility Io guard YOUR out with Republicans casting 880 areas usually considered apathetic interests. votes and the Democrats, 189. and depressed and frustrated. Mfon- signor Fox has had articles written For further details, please call about him in Life, Time and News- our Local representative, week magazines and in the New Pearsall and Frankenbach, Choir Concert York Times and Christian Science Inc., 115 Elm St., Wesifieid. (Continued from page 1) Monitor. He was declared by one 201-732-4700 or call us national magazine to b.e "one of-the direct was over seventy when he started composing the Mass. In fact, it is 27 men of this century worth sav- •v Haydn's last comno-siUon on a ing." c large scale; after it, ho wrote only The music in the service will be Ml M small works, All in all, Haydn wrote ; provided by s group of young peo- .six magnificent Masses in this last p[p from the Westfield and Holy period o-f his life. Two of these, the Trinity high schools. ;.vr Nelson Mass and the Missa in te-m- pore belt hive been performed by St. Paul's Choir in recent concerts. James Lcrd Brydges, first Duke Party Contests Pan-Am Bldg.-2OO Park Ave. j r.ot been any wind instruments, and (Continued from page 1) 1 ai- the Nui.son Mass <\7%\ Haydn 212-611-3111 district of Ward 1. I ,-iad b22n forced to got h i s three Republicans gave Uieir hi^hes '.••'—-,0[ r]-yers from Vienna. Haydn vote to incumber.it FrsE'ho'.'der HOT
Your Father's Day Newe gift giving is easy aramel Deli when you choose a gift from ranks There are v/onderful collections of practical and fanciful gifts for Dads of every age and every personal preference. Choose your THE BELT THAT'S gifts by the country's best known and most wanted names in men's clothing, accessories ALSO K JACKET and furnishings. Our staff will be happy to help you make your choice . . . and see that his gift is handsomely gift v/rapped in the magnificent golden touch of John Franks.
The Peltbelt® is the Give Dad a Famous Styl9 032 answer to unpredict Blended Caramel Cati Cross Pen or Pencil. able weather. Buckle Al*u In ftlii.k Visit our Gift Bars for it on as a belt, and many other outstanding when needed it giftables. We are proud to welcome this brand new unzips into a good looking protective color. It's not the brown you usually parka. Great for see in a shoe. We added a little imagina- golf, boating, jog- tion and came up with a smart new color. ging or just fun. And of course our shoes are made of WHEN IN DOUBT Made of cloud- the richest, most luxu- A JOHN FRANKS light Antron® rious leathers. Best oi nylon, Zepel^ GIFT CERTIFICATE treated. $25.00 all — this new color MJW harmonizes with the HUSH IS ALWAYS SURE TO PLEASE season's new suiting Cu*u•rn fabrics. C ) STREET, WESTF! 233-1171 MONDAY 6VEMNG Witt 9 ¥M< > OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 207 E, BROAD ST. WESTFIELD THIS WESTFlErj> (NJ.) I.EAIHW, THURSDAY, JUNK 5, l!lli» JT '!"• •fi^.'ft/r uuuiu ins Tourney MEAT SPECIALS In I he spring of IW7 Ilio Old (Uiard f.'hnplur of Milibuni seL up lrej mtov^teV-y-' a trophy to he cuitaLert for i>.V Legs of Lamb 89cIb. I PS Old i;u;ircl itohM' of W.'uU PlainrioUl, and Millliuni. Coulees "^(ffi^vS^^ Chicken Breasts • • 65c!b. warn lo be hultl covering aliul't'lc- boui'd and bridge, with the first Chicken Legs 55c Ib. winner E>f five tourmmiuni.s lo g;nn piMimanen't possession of Lhe trophy. Homemade Knockwurst 89c Ib. -a** During ]"rtj^p" *VN^-.V field won Uiis tournament wilh a lo- Iceberg Lettuce 19c tal of 22 points while Pl'ainfield and MiHburn each won lf> points, SOUTIISII>K UNITED FUND workers in tlip resiricntiii] section Fancy Tomatoes 39c tr«s; brings the tuUH wins to three section «f Uw fall campaign Ket o)T to ;i lasL slnrl ni w June jiu in tin' YiVlCA. Discussing pluns for volunteer enry VIII in t?he Tower Memorial Library tMs summer will The Vacation Reading Club has been an annual event in the Chil- tine previous rate of 15 een'ts. Paul Player production of "A Man For take part in a "Sailing Regatta" C. Bosiand, president, said tfhat Ml Seasons" in Friendship Hall of and Watch their boats wing over dren's Department for more than the First Presbyterian Churcih, 525 30 years. During the early years Mils increase reflected higher earn- Lincoln Federal Savings the blue waters of "Heading Sea." ings throughout the bank. E. Front St., PtenmGieH, on June 7, A Sailing Regatta is the theme for of the cliib the total number of chil- 8, 13 and 14. Tihe June 8 perform- the 1969 club and tihe bulletin board dren who joined eadi summer was ance will begin at 7; 30. All oilier will show a lighthouse looking over between one and two hundred. Last performances will begin at 8:40. a blue seo, which W:L11 be crowded year more flfran 1,000 children par- Okay Long-Term ticipated and 233 of those enjoyed Mr. Toddie is a member of Com- with readers* boats as the summer School Substitutes munity Pbyer-s of Westfield and w"as progresses. 20 books or more. Another activity of the Children's seen in their productions of "Rosb- The club win begin Monday, The employment of four long- •amon," ' 'Philadelphia, Here I June 23, and is open to any child Department during the summer is tarm substitute teachers was approv- the Story Hour in the Park, plan- Come!" and "Royafl G-ambit." He who is a memlber of the children's ed by the Board of Education Tues- played the role of Willie Loman in department and wiho has completed ned for boys and girls who attend day night. Those are Mrs. Helen K. bhe Th&atre '59, Rider College pro- first grade. Boys and girls may reg-sdwrol. This is held on Wednesday Baitks, who will substitute for Gary duction of "Deatth of a Salesman." ister that day or any subsequet mornings in Mindow&skin Park and, Bickmell June 2 through June 13 atSor the Philaibhaliants of P^aawoo-d, day tihey wish to begin their sum- according to Mrs. Ghariabte J. Donlih- e rate of $25 a day. Mrs. Banks he appeare'd in "Gtass Men'agede." mer reading. Books taken on or aft-nelly, children's librarian, the first recently substituted tfor James At Parish Players, Mr. Toddie er June 23 will be counted. The meeting will be held July 9. Further Drummond, who returned to his his- played Big Daddy in "Oat On a Hot Regatta will be over on Thursday, details will be announced later. •tory teaching duties May 26. Tin Roof." He Was been seen at SeptemH>er 3. Ot'her lonig-tenm substitutes are FooUhill Ptayfaouse as Proctor m 11 The reading club is strictly for To Tour Skylands Mrs. Alice Messenger for Jean Be The Cpuei'b-le" and next summer fun so tfrat there are no book re- be ill their production of ports. The only requirement is that Approximately 100 memtoers of the PHanque, Wiilson sixih grade, $33 a "Brecht on Breoht." a child choose books he enjoys and Men's Garden Club of Westfield will day; Mrs. Arlene Simon for Mrs. tHat the library own a copy of the toar "Jfw Sfcylands Manor house and PI'orence Barter WHS.-Engl& book. gardens Saturday. Luncheon will iminttiJy;. and Mrs...I'SMd»He When he registers, each child will follow in the Skylands Manor cafe- for Mns. San95« Swim Trunks 3.00-5.00 Park." He has directed for m&ny Flannel and Dungarees 3.25 A 4.25 other theatre groups in the state including Foothill Playhouse, Scotch Cotton Pajamas -—.3.50*5.00 Laundry Bag .-.1.25 Plains Players, Rum Creek players Raincoats frofn4.00 Shoe Bag .—...... 2.50 and the Verona Players. Mr. Schnei- Official Polos 2,75 Duffte Bag der is a judge for the New Jersey Crew Neck Polos ..«,,from2.50 with Lock 5.50 Theatre League Tournament and • Free Off-street Parking • Improvement Loans Sweatshirts - from2.50 Blankets 8.00 teaches directing courses to commu- • Wa!k-Up Window • Mortgage Life Insurance Nylon, T-Shirts .,..„....»..„_.—.....1.00 nity theatre members 'throughout • Drive-in Teller Service • Safe Deposit Boxes Hooded Jacket . 14.00 oml 1-25 the stete sponsored by the The'atre • Fully Automated Computer League. Mr. Schneider is director of • Christmas Club speech and drama at the Governor Service • Vacation Club Livingston Regional High School in • Savings Accounts • Money Orders Berkeley Heights, • Savings by Moil f • Travelers Cheques G1RLS DEPARTMENT • School Savings •Miss Sandy Dixon of North Plain- • U.S. Savings Bonds field is in cluarge of tickets for "A • Mortgage Loans Man For All Seasons." • Loans on Passbooks Flannel or Cotton • Construction Loans Pajamas ~ 3.50-5.00 Undershirts "-79c Teenagers Hurt Underpants 75c In Crash Friday A New Name For An Old Friend Raincoats ...from 2.99 Four Scotch Plains teen-agers es- Sweatshirts - from 2.50 caped serious injury Friday night Camp Shorts 2.50 when the car in which they svere rid- Bathing Suits from 5.00 ing flipped over in Lamberts Mill Bathrobes from6.00 Road near Tamaques Pivk. Blouses _from3.2S Joseph R. Lotncnuo, 17, of 324 Nylon Hooded Jacket T4.00 Warren St., ScoL'b Plains, laid po-; Dungarees - - - 3.50 lice that he was procci-dins" north Cut-Offs 3.50 ia Lamberb Mill Ud. wlicr. an on- coming car causrcl liim lo swerve. ! The car flipped over and then right- ED ERA L ed itself. The accident, occurred at 11:43 p.m. BA V/NGS Passengers in the e;u\ nil at' whom \ suffered minor Uiis and abrasions, I were Miss DcWiic Mivmc/ak, 17, of WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS AD UU1 290* Gran-i St.; Miss Mary Ann Den- SCOTCH PIAIN& OrTICfi 233 & BROAD ST, ittlQ (A iTJit K. Second St.; an4: of Oft** MOMCAY HtGUI lit § Maty Atifi iM 1tw 361 Ptttk Avtstto* Me, TMK W'KKTFIT-U) f\\,|.) ,LEADRR, TIIURRPAY, JUNK S, OBITUARIES Resident Accepts Negro Collegge DonaM (]. T Mis. lYIvru Hrooks Donald C. T;i««nrl nf 12» Smilli Mrs. Myra Jones llionks, (>!), of Fund Donation Mil did Avi'., ;i lik'liiny resirtrnl ol III I I'rospci-I St. fl i o (I lYiiliiy in 1 Wr.sirirld. died yeslortkiy aL Over- th'cj'lnnk Hospital, Summit, aller ;i Tin Merck i'omn;niy Kmindntlnti, look IhtspiNil \Hirrn he hod hoen brief illness, Slie was thr wile of K;ilnv;iy, h;is contriluiU'ri :» i 10 11)0 kite Harold L. Hronks. ^ill lo the Unlli'd Ni'ilro > 'Mrs. Brooks w a s a well-known , it li.'is lict'ii ;innimiu'ctl by Mrs. Mr. TaffH.iH WJIS n Will ;»radimtc author, lecturer on and UMKMUT of [ A\ Houiuliri'o til VVt'Sl field, of ('ornull Univci'sily and for 40 N o w .lui'osi'y c;nnn;ii^n director, yams w;is owner r>f fionurnl Ci'llu- Iliwiir-'fliTimging and rclivtotl fields. She mrbUsliod IKM* Uisi. took, "Now who JKTWiiod I lie donation. Io.se Co., t'iimpai^n ;i known In this area lor liis many t) o »s 1 toward achieving its goal. philanthropic wnrk.s, inuny of which Mrs. Brooks wns born in Bnyonno but lived in Wostfield (>1 years. She Tlit: nhiii'innct'iiLiail company's con- \v[?ro anonymous. tribulion rcpii'sonls ;i p per cent Surviving are a son, Donald was In'lursstod in nniure .since child- hood and found Weslfiuld's yroen- irrcron.se over last year's tfift. Campbell TaffgarL of Ponnflold, ery conducive to her hobby. Koundlrcc said thai, "Tlio N.Y., a daughter, Mrs, .loan Tag- iiil'l will ho the puce seller Mmmcl of Springfield, six She developed her interest in lec- for New Jorsoy corporate n and one greatgrand- turing on flower arranging during The Now Jersey tfaul Tor this year child. World War It after hor husband went is $250.ODD which is its share of the 'Momorial services will bo an-to the Soutih Pacific to serve with overall national goal of $7.f> million. nounced hy Gray's Funeral Home, •the American Rod Cross. M will provide crucial financial aid Wcsifiold. Mrs. Brooks was a member of the for over 41,000 young men and United McUliodist Church here and women presently ul'ttmding the for the past 15 years led much vol- SOX'S VIKTN'AM MKOAI.S—Tlu> iBroiiw Stnr Medal for Heroism Fund's 36 member colleges, Over Arlhur }i. Robollom unteer work at Lyons Veterans Hos- and (ho iPurplt* illenrt Aliulal :in» pinned on Mrs. Mary E. Miller of l.Oun studeitts arc from New Jersey Funeral services were lield Tues- pital. She was a member of t h e 1012 Columlms Aw. ity "Tol. James I.. Orrknian, di-puty chief of staff, alone, many of whom depend on day in Gray's, WesWield, for AiUhur hospital's Green Thumb Corps as U.S. Army Electronics rmumaml. Tlu» pustliunmus decorations marie financial aid. Top firms in the New- H. Robottom, 85, of Roselle, for- well as the Garden Club of West- :it a special awards ceniniHiy ;tt Vnn Monmuulli honored her r*on, Jersey area hire many graduates merly of Westfield, with Canon field. Sgt. iKohorl T. Miller. 22, who wns killed hi Vietnam Jan. J9. 6jjt. from I h e 3C> member institutions Charles Best of Trinity Episcopal Mrs, Brooks contributed many Miller 'was killed in combat during heroic actions while serving us n each year and many of them have Church, Rod Bank, officiating. In-articles on flower arranging to the gunner with the 2:ird Artillery Group. A graduate- ottAVestfieM HlKli made their mark in various fields, terment was in Fairviow Cemetery. New York Times and the old Now School in 1065. he entered the Army in AiiKiist, JJ1R7. figt. Miller ar- including education, social work and business." Mr, Robotlom died Friday at theYork Herald-Tribune. rived in 'Vietnam in April, 111 US. Emery Manor Nur&ing Home, Mo'ta- Surviving are two sons. Robert A. Carl M. Anderson, president of wan. of Cranford and Donald R. of West- Tiie Merck Company Foundation, Retired in 1965, Mr. Robottom had field; a brother. Edwin F. Jones Mrs- Garv A. Cray Mrs, Raymond Perry presented Hie gift, been a banker for (10 years with of Boynton Bench, Fla; two sisters, Mr. Anderson, who is a membei the First National State Bank of Mrs. Edith J. Beicrle of Bloomfiold Funeral services will be held at Mns. Tressa Belie Dr-iggers Perry, of the Fund's Board of 'Directors New Jersey, Newark. He also had and Mrs. Edwina Jones of Reno, 11 a.m. this morning for Mrs. Pa-51, of Wat cluing died Monday at and past national chairman said, boon vice-president and trust offi- Nov., and six grandchildren. tricia Wagner Gray. 27, wife of her home. Born in Sellers, S.C., she "The United Negro College Fund can continue to fulfill its purposes cer of the N&w Jersey Title Guar- Funeral services were held on Gary A. Gray of 238 Virginia St. lived there for 23 years. only through Me continued unself- antee and Trust Co. and trust offi- Monday at "T h e Doolcy Colonial Interment in Hollywood Memorial A graduate of Winthrop College ish efforts of the business commu- cer of the State Trust Co., Plain- Home" 556 Westfield at 10 a.m. with Park will follow ceremonies in thefor Women in Rock Hill, S.C., she nity and individual donors. The fi- field. the Rev. Dr. Clark W. Hunt, sen- McCracken Funeral Home, Morns was a teacher aL Fanwood-Scotch nancial needs of these institutions iBorn in Jersey Oity, he had lived ior minister of the United Method- Ave,, Union. Plains High School. Mrs. Perry was are greater today L'lran they have in Weslfield for 45 years prior to ist Ohtirdh Westfield, officiating. In- Mrs. Gray died Monday in Rah- a member of the Scotch Plains Bap- ever been." moving to Roselle two years ago. terment took place in airview Cem- way Memorial Hospital after a long tist Churoli, member and pas'l ma- 'Husband of the late Mrs, Blanche etery. illness. tron of Wesliield Atlas Chapter, &!), H, Emeraon Thomas, 2 Stone- a member of the Order of Eastern leigh Pk., heads the UNCF Commit- C. RDbotitom ,he is survived by his Born in Irvington,. she lived in Star and the Famvood College Wom- tee here in Westtfield, which opens second wife, Mrs. Helen Robottom; Union purl South Pl'ainfield before en's Club. its 196!) for funds later this month. a son, James A. of Fair Haven; moving here a yetn ago. She was a two grandchildren and four great- Lawrence Hargrave 1959 graduate of Union High School Surviving are her husband, Ray- The linked Negro College Fund, grandchildren. founded in 1944, is a voluntary Funeral services were held Tues- and was a member of (he Junior mond Perry, and her parents, Woman's Club of Westfield. She pre- Mrs. and Mrs. Walter J. Driggers membership organization through day in fthe Plinton Funeral Home which 36 private, fully acrediled, viously had been employed by theot Sandford, Fla. Mrs. F. W. Rubien for Lawrence D. Hargrove, 60, predominantly Negro colleges and 620 ftipley PI. with the Rev. M.First State Bank of Union and Var- Memorial services unuer tne di- Mrs. Anne M. Rubien, 79, of 689 ian Assocasates, Springfield. universities m a k e a joint nation- Jerome Brown, pastor of the Bethel rection of t'he Memorial Funeral wide appeal for financial support. Barrett & Crain Displays Doll Collection Shadow Lawn Di\, died Friday inBaptist Ohurch, officiating- Inter- Also surviving are two children, Home, Piainfield, will be held at the *ihe Foothill Acres Nursing Home, ment was in Pairview Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner of Scotch Plains Baptist Church at 4 An exhibition of dolls from around of an older cousin, and these com- been purchased on trips from her /Jeshanic, a liter a long illness. Born Union; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara p.m. tomorrow. T h e Rev, Ralph In Newfork she had lived in Bayon- !Mr. Hargrove died Friday in the the worid now graces the windows prise some of the oldest dolls, such allowance This varied and fascin- Veterans Administration Hospital Zirkel of Mountainside. Kievit will officiate, There will be of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors, as Hie Bdsy McCall of 1950, theating display will be of interest to ne for 20 years before moving here no calling hours. ! 50 years ago. after a brief illness. Born in Wake- at 43 Elm SI. These dolls are part •bride and groom, the Toddy Roose- youniK ladies of Westfield. field. Va., he had lived in Westfield In lieu of flowers, donations may of the collection of a young West- veil "Safari Ddl," and the LitLlo Tha exliibJt was arranged by Mrs. Surviving are her husband, Frede- since 1934. be made to the building fund of the field student, Miss Ellen Elf ere of Women dolls. Same of the dolls are Hazel Wait! of B-arrelt & Crain's rick W. RLibien, and a son, Daniel Gordon Reid Scotch Plains Baptist Ohurch or to 762 Westfield Ave. Ellen's uwn handiwork — two corn- sA&Ht who, as usual, h'as placed in F. Sweeney, at home. Mr. Hargrove was a veteran of the Eastern Star Home in Finderne. Ellen has been collecting doWs for 'husk dolls and two papier mache the background several ne-w wiater- 'Services were held at Gray's Fu- World War H. He was employed as Funeral services were held yes- a landscape gardener. He was aterday afternoon in Bethel Baptist half of her lifetime. Some yuars ago dolls. Many have been gilts on birth- colors of area ho-mes, painted by neral Home Monday at 2 p.m. The sine fell heir to the doll coHcoL'ion days and Christmas, and many Lcalyn Ar.-h. Rev. John C. W. Lindsley, pastor former member of Bethel Baptist Church for Gordon (Douglass) Reid, Mrs. Mary Ma^troianni Church. | 23, ot 433 Downer St., who died May of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of- Mrs. Mary Perilla M'astroianni, ficiated. 15 in Harlem Hospital, New York, Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. after being struck by a car the65, wife of Anthony Mnstroianni, Interment was in Fairmont Cem- Doris Puree, at home and Mrs. M'ary Skidmore on Program LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES previous day in New York. T h c tfttrd yesterday after a 'long etery, Nowark. \ Bradley ol Hopewett, Va. Hev. Jerome Crown ofiieiatod at at the home ot her daughtci A narration and demonstration ilf !•'. Whlltakrr. 11"» entitled "Fluorescent Minerals" Take in (tiro that ".lolly Ti-nllcy, A vc, Y'inlt*M-s. N*. Y... the services; interment was in Hill- Carol A. Mastroiani of 528 Carleton liw, IIJLS ;i]i|)lk- < (irt)'itii(l'iii Mltf. tors: .Mclvin W. Alldrc no papers on his person when the 1 ment as a seamstress with the Eu- ence Center, in the Watehung Res- arc: Uiivhl Ai'iiiicr, !»- Ullli! Sliver 7^ INimllield lid.. \V.. HronxvllU , accident occurred, He was finally I'oint Itoad, JJUlc Silver, N. .r., X. V.; Anthony A. V.iltrH, tVntrc IHI< rclca Dress Shoppe, llazelton, Pa. Grvation. ITcsIiIiMit; and I'L-tir l)f J^UIIOH, 121 atiil Hit.. i-:. r.i'nd .St., \rw here most of his life and was edu- 1 elton urea. She was a ccnvtnunicant LT. JOSEPH A. MAZUR LEGAL NOTICES finmi'iliately hi writ Ins t" -'".V ''•Vi.rU, X. V.; dry ('. Cultins, 71 l.Hir- cated in the local schools. Mr. Reid Vrct'land, Town Clerk of \V<.-slh>ld, iitnl lid., .MnpU'W'fMKl, N. .1.; William cl Holy Trinity R.C. Church in West- X. .1. CtiriniH, r.ii )•;. T'.iih .St., NVw York, Ivad been employed as a stock (t OKI«T- 1 SlK'i :ivid, clerk. I'ielil. nuticf that Ilalian American .lolly Trolley. INC. vllif, Mass.: | hi IT}- c tiitli-sjiic, Knujc Mazur Elevated CIu)», In<\ has apjilicd tn Liu- Mnyur -til N'ortli Ave. fllll ltd., Al!»ri'is»u\vii, X. J,; William Surviving are his parents, Mr. Also surviving are a son, George iuul CruMK-il of Lhv Town oi" West- ./. Kane, Hl'ii Al^'HH|iiiu ltd., l^nink- SEE What You Buy IhMtl, N, J. for n rtMU'wnl of a club •Id, N. J. A, of Placontia, Calif.; four grand- j lln t.iikt-s, K, .!.; Jani(>H H. Krrili, tool and Mrs. James D, Reid, Sr., four i fnr |jri rnlsvs wiUiaU'd at BOB Veen ?U.2fl City l.hic Ave, PliMiidi Iplda. l*a.; brothers, James D. Jr. of Jersey children; a brother, James Porilla To Lieutenant AVCMUIO. Wr'MHHri, N. -I. NOTICM f'M\\-ftr'i A. f,el'uue, \m orchurd lid., Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family Tin! llJlllK'N of th<: ulTlCtTs ci|" tlllfi Taltc notice rlwit Tlie (iieat At- Kiliinlilf Maimr, X. V.; id(.|-i (1 (o|'i| nw over io%): Its surroundings. A Kan wond, X, J. ITMKKU'M lid., \V., iinnixvlllc, X. Y.,John A. llar un rial inn. Hazel ton, and at 9 a.m. at thzuer was graduated from Bound Alex Ullorfo, 2 Plym- "irdrman: WilUani .1. KJMU1, ai!n Al-Li'Kiii'^toii Ave,, ,Ww Y<>vk .V. V. The Plinton Funeral Home was in oulli Ud. "U'KsLt field, N. J-; -foe h We have the experience. We have the com* Ohurch of the Most Precious ftlood, Brook High School. He entered the n I t Avo Konriviln Ii!, if any, should he m charge of arrangements. M I'n^Klciit; Hdwunl A. Lcrau'e, 1i!i in U'lilimr lo Joy t \ \"r<'C|;UHt TOA'll plete display. We specialize in fully guar- where a high requiem mass will department Apr. 19, 1959 and wasfield, N. J.; Miu-fo HiiNso, t\\2 OiUrsil Orchard ltd, Mriim• 11fT AUuinr, X. V., appointed sergeant on Mar. 1, 1968.Aw., Wr-stdfld, X. J.; Sam Rapu- I'lxcr, V. I'r.-1-1.; V\'ill''Mii C."-hi>- .'O Clerk- <.r Wf-sl Hold. X, .1. anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monument! be offered, interment will be in the ano, n\i\ Ccnlml Ave., WestlleJd, R. Tittli St., Xtuv York, N. Y., KXPC. Tim (iUKAT ATl.AXTir Si, family plot at the church. Visitors On Sept. 1, 1968 he was named V, I'i'cs.; J»m<-H S. Kii.h, Idlil Clly I'ACII'MC TKA Cn.Ml'ANV, Olijcttions, If nny, shoulil he- mndu '.in" Ave., Philntielphla, 1'u., Vice 1 X< V l L. L. MANNING & SON Mrs. H. J. Sensbach may call today and tomorrow from safety patrol oHicer. Lt. Mazur at- IfniDfiHutf.-ly In wt'ltlim" to .Uiy (' l n-s.; J'IMV.V A. Smith, !!i!i:J liivcr iNjst orrice liox 214 tended the Po-lice Academy, and the Vrochini}, Town Oh-rk of V lift 11 Dr., .lackiionvlllc, !>-]»„ Vice X, investiga- Itiorlo f::ir»u va|f\ pros. MONUMENTS - MARKERS Lillian C. Scnsbut-h, 88, died Sim- tions and drunktjm'eter which are Ino -105 W. Front St.. Plfilnflelil. \. J. quests that memorial gifts be made X. day in her home at 600 Seminary to the Westfield Rescue Squad. sponsored by the Po'lice Chief's As- Ave., Hallway. scciation. 'Mrs. Sensbach was born in Ken- He also took courses in traffic NOTKJK IS HKIiKUY GIVMN, thai tucky and lived in Jersey City eight Mrs. George Hecklel tlic* KJrsL iiiul Vitn\\ ai. She was 59. .May A.I >-, 1 H'iS), uprJn tin- applica- children. Aids Fund Drive tion of tl»A und^rsi^iH'd, a* Ks^cu- She was a graduate of St. James trix nf tin* Fftttttf' of s^lifl i|<^t' \\ lh*w Vre<> SPRINGFIELD Services were held Monday for j al honorary scholastic fraternity,: JIunt, officiated and interment was nr h J EWELERS Phone Phone 276 Henry .or Henry . Witzd, 71, tf\and also was a menrber of Fieta; in Fairview Cemetery. James R DOR DMMOHO COtfStiLTAirr \% WAJTING FOR YOU* . wh/y cf/ltepsed &nns may fYt\irsd&y while' pkttytttg &M <>i Cohtmfatt hn$ &&w} ttt New i be mstdt to the tMstrtvtial tutkt (A si tictw lake Cpdiicetl [he show. has hi'L'ii generous wilh her .sii|>i«*rl the Wwirklcl Day Ore Cimler. Although lliu revue is Hm work of a.s has Hit! board of iruvtocs. TIKS Tlic fcuiidors of |,ho iroup nrc Mm ymnipL-tcr«, they ore quick lo lli.'jiil (;! Kduv;:ticn lius gpairted us^ el thu st'hctil at i\ reduced rah* for Llii.s iKiticfil pi'iiui-Jiiance. The revue centers uround child- wonderful way to say . . . hr.cd iiiemnrjcs of Iv:ilc and Helen, S:>IK,S from .such Uruadway musi- eiLs u "Oliver," "Kantastick.s" and •'Tin1 Ran- of tho Greasepainl" have PREPARING FOR JUNE 13 and U benefit revue lo aid Wcstfield been iidiijilud to tilie revue. The play- Day Care Center arc [Alice Rotliiord, Debbie $i>raBic, iLee Taylor, Anne ers liavr? l)pen rehearsing three days Taylor, Liz Augustine, Jeff Porter, llckn Greed and Kate Taylor.
a week, after school. ( Anyone interested in being a pal- The cast Includes: Knte, Midgo, ron for this benefit is osked to call PAUL UYUNK .AM) CJiiirlcni* Pcpc ruceive awards from rrc>d«riek ^cliaitile, firvshU*lit of the WcMfield Lee and Anne Taylor, Liz Augustine, Miis. John Taylor, 5112 Colonial Ava. School Boosters Association, as 'Kobert I» Foosc. principal of the higli school who will retire from fiis j>ost tarbara Dean, Tnacy Ci-nrrei-t. Mag- Tickets for the? ptay will bo avail- i gie Porter, KaNiIeen and Alice able at the door tthow nights, at the •M*-.' RctclViOrd and Debbie Spragfj. Billy Wcslfield Day Oarc Center, or June 30, loolts on. Iioth seniors were (recipients of the association's annual college grants at the All-Sports Clark and Jeff Porter are the menthrough any of the "Castle Players." Award Dinner nt Wfeland's Steak House. of WiC group. (joint cut the support they have rc-
$26.95
fn Black or Brown
BUCKLES ARE BACK IN
WAIL STREETER r • These flexible, packable, wear-everywhere shoes break the fashion barrier wilh a Fr«e pair of bang! Style and comfort have never been Scotch *PI«td more effectively coupled than in this hand- "traveling bog*" some bwckle strap oxford. wilh «ucn pair Summer Co OCOilS SHONDI CHARCf QUIMBY AT CENTRAL, WESTFIELD
i Open Daily Till 6, Monday Till 9
Don't be .w JMPC. SETt AS" table, 3 btnehes, 2 club chairs, end table
overwhelmed by eac/t group South Ave. Motors KOOS ANMVERSARY Ambassador last summer after summer! Well-seasoned to resist cracking, warping
chauffeur... and splitting. Shaped edges, rounded corners, sanded smooth like be overbearing. fine living room furniture, already finished with a protective sealer to take wear and weather in stride. Plumped with button-tufted foam
filled cushions on top of weather-resistant springs for thelazy days
ahead! Green-yellow-blue Hawaiian flowered vinyl cushions rev«rse
to green vat-dyed heavy cotton. The Summer Colony Shop at your
nearest Koos has everything under the sun. Terms, tool
OPEN 6 DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. 4-PC. SETl 65" tete-a-tete, 72x30" adjustable thafse, end table, cocktoil table $118
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• M J^ Make sure he opens your door. If you like, ask him to turn on the standard air conditioning. Command your favorite FM station on the optional AM/FM radio. Then, order him to take you for a spin past Aunt Hilda's house/ so you can show off. After that, "Home, ,VJ Vn B4 • ^^•r'v V-',-.'. : James." (His name really isn't James — he is one of our ^^ friendly courteous salesmen.), Bock at the showroom he'll help you order your new 1969 Ambassador. Don't :W: •^-/J
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""--" i" J'' * 1969 Ambassador ' ^ ' .L - • " w COME TO THE PLACE WHERE EVERYTHING'S 4-PC SET: 47" cushioned settee, 72x30" chaise, club chair, coffee table. 6-PC. SET; 6-ft. parquet table, 2 benches, club chair, rocker. end tajsle $118 GOING FOR YOU. South Motors 369 SOUTH AVE, WESTFIELD/ N, J, KOOS BROS the Furniture and Carpet Showplace 232-2456 t tf, u $% a< d^ ii% Mom — tf^frt ^ ttlgbii 940 Pill!!' I •rill': WKSTKIKM) (N..I.) I.BAIIKU, TIHIItSDAY. .HINT: .1, Illlill REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS IBARRETT& CRAIN JAMES J. DAVIDSON ATWOOD REALTY DANKER & DANKER, C. B. SMITH, JR. WILLIAM A. CLARK HMAI.TOli — INHIJItOU ASSOCIATES 1IIOAI,H>R Realtors Hi'ultor Inc. Realtor PEARSALL S:i I^IOIVOX AVIS,, WUKTlfUOMI 436 South Ave, Wost r of (la* 112 Sim St. "•['\VO COLONIAL OF PICKS" ftfnltora — MultlttlC l.lMfillfC HVMtflM AD 2-2500 REALTORS 111 MuMIph? I.Utln^ N) AMSMIUCIIH ra <>i lAntlum AND AD 3-5555 Wostfield Mountainsido Kr Alu1H|ilt ANY PI IV IB LINTINtill SUGGEST . . . AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 149 ELMER STREET AD 2-9300 J vc mr Mii|t)lH»r of The FRANKENBACH u \.iHi\uv; syxtom 233-2222 WESTFIELD THERE'S A LOT OF LIVING In |ho Inn. WESTFIELD COLONIAL III UIIH well kc^il IHHIII' ^iluut<-i SEE OUR UNIQUE van 232-4848 ( on u r U> help you! 1 H in to lit; itiile to awn IIOUH* Tnr t-v^ry mintomer wllh Hopimitu dlttliiK room, kitclum SIDE HALL COLONIAL LliL-ir IIrat ln>tm>. f^G,tHIO, wliii)ii limy ill1** working Kn, »H ii MT aoiurorlablo, but noon it it a IIMW UHllntr In iivnll- nmniH and NI3W biUliroom. a hf^hiT pott-nUii] viiltu?, FIREPACE IN LARGE Manor Park SHORT ON BEDROOMS? NEW LISTING iiiih? K IH curt'fuliy WMIHUWHV" UIIH WcKtdeld ruBl- PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WIUL «|ioctal Uimitflit mr Vol'it DOLLS 4 FAMILY t\ p t- rial r^qulrmin»nl H. 'Hun See EDWARDS AROUND THE d«!»f»fst Hullt t\H u Quo-ihior liomo BfAUTJFUL LIVING ROOM Till?; jit Intel Ive Col on I til ttlyW* llicro'u a call miul** tu yuu # , , wl 111 two bedrnumn. It can be hnnu* han ntit! llrnt llnnr horlruoni $39,000. K it flci-mn MUo u IlKttmv tlint UHQti niiJKt oconomlcally "HH la" SEPARATE DINING ROOM mnl hjitli |jlu« llirt*u srcorul Hoor YOU wouUl wuul tu know LISTED TODAY Whenever There Is A Home WORLD 11 iHMirMuniK ,i n d JI no th or ImUi, — but a fulim; buyer miiy havi1 BIG MODERN KITCHEN /H'iUml nilJiiriMit tfi our Wy<:h- nhotil, il of (i Inrtff !U>utln!i owncil \ A VIHK' room, din IUK room, i-at« WDOil an'ii IH I IIIH olrlri" t:on- TWO YEARS YOUNG In Your Picture FANWOOD COLONIAL two inoro bcilrgums and bath (15x16) WITH In Kllclii'ii, Full bMNoinmit, „ Wt!SUU0«l IMtt-li KLUlltMlt, Sl!H iLihlofl later by llnlNhliif? up- ihilly (fni^htMl t't^rmiMoM roimil« Htipjirn Ic np:irlirnm(H unil will WALL OVEN & BARBEQUE i . - * HO if ytit u K*»IK1 rial ewLatc? In- ( EXPANDED RANCH .1 •*! <.*on VLMIIIIJU Kiinwoud Jouullun, *irl rJinoJi tiocomen a 4 bedroom, 114 BATHS 'i-HtniPiit tu a iHhLttTiihiK buynr, B . . lor surely wv witnl U\ ex- Just like now! Tho entire homo JIlij^OI), AIthoiiK:h In fame A — It Iuin plore ovary iJutfHlbility Cur yuu. $39,500 —In itnr] nut—IH Hprueetl up for Ii bath homo you have doublet] MASTER BEDROOM v,x Inline Jnn contrrilff TODAY iind l<*t us «how you a provement. If thla till HouudH frinn turn lire wllh hot water NICE HOME lavely 3 bcrlrooin, 1% biith and ucmjjliciLtod, pleane let UM a)mw TWO OTHER BEDROOMS Largo llvins room with flrc- >u»ebour<1 hoiit. Al«o lliere nrc AIR CONDITIONED I ronni tHMtu* In a intMly l-'iin- "FARMHOUSE COLONIAL" don charmer. Located on a riulot place, family KI&IMI dining room, 4 autumatlr P;AH hot water brnt- wmul urin . . . IVjituro** UNDER $30,000 Hlrect and ready far Immorilate yuu the house unit explain. Oth- TWIN SIZE Kltclion, porch. Double tfnruK*1- er«, water meU?i\s uiui 5 ulectrlc nivs KlrrlrlL- bout , • * Cvn- WYCHWOOD IHISHCBHIOR, er particular*; lot 75x172, IIOUHO ATTACHED GARAGE EJrttml new lstundcy room and metei-H. All four bathruoniH have $57,400 (nil alr-cm $2MI>0—-3 ft. llvlnjff room with $79,500. ljuilt 11*65, and now taxe« ut tiecom! huth In bmtemonL Tall tile unil Itib »kow*irftt Properly T MT tu ii 11 11 11 e tiru'ptuno, (ltnlug- ruu(uf wuuruom, r PRETTY YARD WITH trccK, deep lot on Hgitt trJtfTIc 1M 18tf' fronL Why not call UH 3 l $1*00. lt*H a t ein, noi to pass* up. for a date to inspect! Taxca "WtimlerfuJ family ho mi' with Htreet only OHO block long, In PATIO deHlrablo WIIHOH Sch^fil district, ontriitifc Hull, tiri'plnL-t! In the tu 11 jfiuirti.il* livltii;' mom thi>iilU' rr|»rtM[iif< CARPETING INCLUDED ing Hjmt'o in I he klttln:n. (ir.tm- »I»wt lvnnl" klttlit-ii with wuni action, call today, $31>0OU, ill 11]HIT Npni-r* unil a iniKv l\rL>i>lace( tlinlnj; room, 3 bod- WESTFIELD CAPE COD A BEAUTY AT $38,7001 li'v'ei rccr**Httnn ruum, Inrne roonia. Numerous truea. ATWOOD REALTY COUNTRY FARM HOUSE ciioilKli to cumfitrUibly uecom- rrrri'tttlmi rtiinn . . . Twi In \X\r%i ttvUl, TUo. e iho whole fiimlJy. 1 l)«<1- UILMI IIIIUIH onie 11 \h *>«« 823 LENOX AVEU WE 9 TFI BCD AUTHENTIC COLONIAL PROPERTY 119x150 1 $44,900 rooms, 'I /* baihw. Nu-tone iiHcr- > $20,000—3 bedroom home with rlur I »r I ml iflM 5 lM*ilriM>nm (Fret: Off-Street . , . Atitny *\\4r«H me Iti- x TUIH pretty homo was custom 4 BEDROOMS ni, wttli AM and KM rmlto, tutiihivr IUIH llrcpUircl—\\ & Locntei] Adjacent to Tumuques Kloctroulc purllH-r nit thfi fur- cliiilcil . . . Muee tliiH In H fireplace and rtern New furnace, built nrlKlmilly by an autatund- nuw bathroom, JIIHIIM . . . yxUW \v%\tvv hull* Reservation, this Cape Coil homo $29,900. nnci'. Only -t yctirs olme for it ROOM many oxtruH; hard planter room home with 1 & batlm* ioollM-hiKV . . . To Hit' riMir riK yiMtrtA' fiutiilj' — A 2 CAR GARAGE waiIn, ceilur Ifiicrl clonetK, wunh- right, cheery living room, din- LOW MAINTENANCE HERE! \H 11 ctiivcrc-il ]»JiMt» JIIMJ Jir/ 112 Elm St. il 1IIUH "\Vr«tll er, dryer, freoBert radfo con- Ing room, efUlnpr ttpaco In kit- x -O' jimil oompivA Mhli " in initr uf mil1 LOT (100 x 185) trolled garnprc doors! ProfeB- clicn and recreation room with $32,900 iiin.vhiitiiu |irIvutry ... lit imiiiilttr school «V fi'nUI bar and air conditioner. Garanro aihllthrn tu IIVIUM room, AD 3-5555 ]IM'H>l|^ mod- rlfir InrlmleH lour htMlrooitLM, MANY EXTRAS AND tion of comparable homcM. $«5,- erty with Jreea. Tjf>cated Juwt The exterior is ultinunum »U\- ci-u kiti-hc-ii in JL Itirtu* 111111- ,1 IlvhiR- rvo call ti*v Jur- F tlirr U ixmnrm-n^n^-- UNUSUAL CONTEMPORAHY RANCH WITH TIIIH lovely home liha u, truiy WESTFIELD REALTY INDOOR GARDENS AND VIEW OP N. Y. SKYLINE. Inc pftcloufl fenced In back yard, YOU'LL Cfl. SMITH, JR. lGfil for younpTMtern. Located KEEP COOL In our Wuxhlnffton School urea SERVICE NEVER FEEL CROWDED! SAUTIFUI* FAMILY TIOOM. EXCELLENT 149 ELMER STRBT amidst (fcx|)on**l vn well kept ON THE $79,900. AH! CONDITIONED, Realtor other homes. The wall to wall TREE SHADED PATIO! Rcnltor carpet!np In living ronn* n.nt\ 232-4848 HI Central Ave. dlnlnp: room IK Included. ISPSUI- PRETTY CAPE COD JUST Multiple tlstluff Membei Tin* **r»rly A tlful kitohon with ampin eathitv rl<»r of thin p ir« only space, di^lnvfiHher, wall oven ortt OfMli) ('oloulal itHhuleN Weitfleld IN PICTURESQUE CHARMING CAPE US E. Broad St., Wen* fie la A. Gehrletn ,, ,282-7806 and tnhlu top ninpe, 3 tfeneroim Ti IMMII-IMMIIH — iiy* bntltH elze bPdroomfl with 2 lull baths. MOUNTAINSIDE. \\\\%H MiJi<* lor nuil AM1ERT G. DANKER H*mfc*r Httltlplc LUtlfir attached. There IH a IniBement. ANOTHER UPSTAIRS , r o o in - *1 *• n >vlth f»n AT ^JASV HAVE FOUND THE SPLIT, LEVEL WITH A Owner transferred. We urffo $62,500 1lrvi»liu»« wiill, Mliillu^: , 232-114A you to wee thl« lino home In JALOUSIED BREEZEWAY "IN THE GARDENS" " "" " ItOOM-DININO- ROO4I- flarbnrn Mnrrnj J<. ***2aa»WHI7 1 iloorn tu putto it il****|*t JJ'J Olnlre Ilnrk^r 23A-4&41 "move-In * condition #11069 WKSTFIMIJD: Hrk:U «mrt 1114 ml *ptlt litvMv -I'liMtinu l IKL1VIN G 21 FO 1 - °^ KITCH1SX; r. n. $39,900 Irui* <'aiM* CIM- wan lit*i (Inlunliil auttalilc £"i Uio. fam- tvvtrrJor, HUM-I "I" I h> lluyniiiiiil I'c-i-U, Itnllt hy ily il e H I r o u » of 5 bedrooms, Kiifii- Iu-ii1lfiu» RANCH Jli>l> HtintM, 21111I IUIN IIIWIIJA There arc 3 V!: tistthw, open north, TS HBPROOMS AND TILI3D RATH WITH BOTH TUB AND hern mi eye L* a toil IT * * » ;intl a 2-cur R-arn^e. Only an nrur tuv oi EXQUISITE k k A SHOWJSH. HOT WATER HEAT. IMMEDIATE POS- We HIM* miiMt ltJi(Mt> i« jirt*- curly CFIII will affc>iir vu\\ t\f vuMt' below, THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. thin 11^^ u eQf-n- $40,500. There arc two lotH — one Is $27,900 itn ilvii$^ht tally ileti OOxiGG, and the rear lot !H 115 lutrrlor . . * AU tin- iU't'uiu- iww llntlii ivt iiaue you'll REALTORS INSURORS not riclnyt xHO, Brick and frame conntruc- A well maintained home ... In irimhitloitN iv Ii ii'li make lor "ON THE UPPER SLOPE" SOMETHING SPECIAL tlon, Beautiful 25x15 livinff a neighborhood where your i?i\tiy living: LVtiirr imti'jtiiut* room with ttrenla.ee, family fllze . , . IJIt MY I'm room iv *- NKWr.Y LISTED center liall Colonial In lovols. N'ot only iflvlim unld tlir I ti* Ft HALL, LAUGH LIVING ROOM WITH TWO-WAY FIREPLACE, i r t ff« »* u« tnble space; (inlKhrd punelleil on most windows. Oaratf*\ out, and truly n "One-of-a- ST. CHARLES KITCHEN WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE. BEAU- room, 2-oar eurapre, of courae, Fenced back yard. 220 volt. 100 rt-ur uimlniH JIJHI \f\ny junl "." listed at $75,00U. WESTFIELD COLONIAL , «'/ ^'"K-Pontf «»»! hobhle.K. Pully air conditional, ^ocatt*] in one of Scotch Plain*1 TIFUL SLATE PATIO OVERLOOKS LANDSCAPED REAR ngr. Stonehfiiffe area. A lovely well kejit homo. |58,50o! amp. electric service. Another * . . Aitrnrtlvi* Illjritry . . . IN THE GARDENS LAWN. UPSTAIRS ARE TWO BEDROOMS. THE LARGE MAS- preferred areim. May we tell Multiple lasted property. Weat- Tivn twin Jieilrimitifi mnl TEH BEDROOM (22x21) COULD BE MADE INTO ANOTHER you more? tield, fllt'il luttii ih»nn JHMI a twin "ON THE CIRCLE" $54,900. BEDROOM. IDEAL FOR THOSE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING llfllrimill Jlllll M«TOIMl REALLY SPECIAL AND UNIQUE! w/m,im«u FOUR UBnnooM un-rtated -sixty year old four bedroom Colonial nn . • - Sr< in iTanklln School area. New funiHcc, plumlilnR and wiring. In "WI3STFIKU5: Center hall K favorite* fjimily l«i rcflnlriM; DIP house the owncra retained the fcclluK oC Its nge level with 4 bedrooms and J C ivll It eloclrlu eye n Hliir-clUy Inillt, $43,900. ft beautiful aettlng for tho untrue collector. WILLIAM A. CLARK DOES YOUR FAVORITE AUNT . # 1 We uiin tell yuu baths. Built 4 years ago with — Ideal many fine appointments Includ- ohU*r lioiiti^ nmrcl f«r iiti <4ftl\ Realtor LIVE WITH YOU ? ing central air conditioning. A on iin -Westflelrl side of So. Pin. KlgM roomfi Ineiud- real "red carpet" home, $57,400. Tlte <'-IMIJJortuMi^ Intvrl4»r In- DEEP WOODED LOT YOU & SHE ir pancllorl fntmly room; Itvtnpr room with fireplace; formal 43S South Ave., W«*tfl«M WILL LIKE THIS HOUSE! IN Ji-r -t- ilr^Ku O LOCATED IN A TOP AREA OF SCOTCH PLAINS. THIS LOVKLY nlng- room; four bedrooms. $2S,U00, rty- ImtliN » • . %£V living rooitt TJiniOK UI5DIIOOM, H BATH HOME HAS JUST BEEN LISTED AD 2-2500 SEPARATE SUITE ^v i t h llri'pliiiM't ilvti . . w BY THE TRANSFERRED OWNERS ATANOIl PARK Colonial, WPII hullt. woil kopt, with new furnace WESTFIELD REALTY fMMled Ii»t wllh rt'iir ilrlve- ann baUiruon-i, QuiLe modern kltuhon. Hunroom den; three bed- inpl« »*rklnr la rear WITH ITS OWN ENTRANCE! FOUR BEDROOM tiy — JuNt i-lKrItt i'nr IIJUI- SPACIOUS PANELLED FAMILY ROOM LOCATED TO THEFooiTiij $G ^00 SWIMMING POOL, TOO! In ton court. Win like thlri REAR OP THIS DINING ROOM OVERLOOKING THE 235' DEEP Area RepTea«nNBlnf; room or office Chnrlcn IV. n«konnjr. .AD2-1A53 $71,000 or private uUting room for the master of the; house. $54,U0O. Jnck W, Carpenter ,,.AO3 O741 A REAL BEAUTY! Hurry II. llroun 2»S-8830 Thoman J. Decker ...AD3-1S4I Jumea J. BULLULU 2US-12 "RAMBLING CAPE COD" 9,V^.9c?P,wltl1 fL Iove|y wide docp lot. In the Gardens. Center William A, CUrk. ....AD2-74SP iti the WriU-Iiiitij? Hill* BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS LEE K. WARING hall, 24 living room; over 1.8' »nuarc dining room; modern kit- $54,900 of HtHi PJnhiNt Ihln KTCI- jrnon with breakfaHt room; two Hr«t floor licdrooms «nd bath 4'IOIIN home J.N rratl?- l'«ir CHOICE LOCATION MiiHI|>Ie IJHtlnic flletuber Spacious Hocond floor herlrootn ;md hnth plit.s larpe Hlorace. A SiH, mmlilin^ Oap« Cod on your eliolce of ilerort 4-liMlt<<* U U 01 Bomconc a beautifully l*nuhK-Rt>e*l lot In ni tile, kltf-lien vinyl* etc, $62,500. 15 10, llroart St. one floo r ?lv1S& iffcoo " wa»tliiB a special homo with the WimUntf Brook area of . 1 4 J'Niur Ituo'e hiMiroouiM, Kcotch Plains* Center entrant: (hriu> 1IJnl UnUiM * , . J1M*L- Ait Ulvut Jiinne for n IHI hull* JiUnuHied porch overlook- ellnl ill* 1* . , pf ISv*i Jlrt*|ilju*t*Mi Irr-fliiiti-tir^rai;^ fnailly . . > AD 2-7402 ing tin1 re*tr yard. Thore Is a om* in the Jl%li)^ room HUt M. A. MERCNER A rare tc«*ni I*" JlmvlcKii 1011- den on tin1 l^t floor, in addUlun (Mine hfiy wiiiilo^v) mit! one throughout, Tn'o HI/:- Wnltrr ltkhart ..AT> 2-79S4 THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC to the in;i«h*r bedroom ami In tlu* tvlio|»]>la^ fa t» t \ y REALTOR —IWSUUANCB Jliirtiiii ItlMcliolf .*....,..*.. J.. .,.Al> 2-1815 k t 36 Prospect StrMt 232-O300 hath. Centrally air condition**). room v 9 ¥ J \»rnnrt dirtlnu, , • * la I'K'i Shop El*^tronit: ^iu;ijrn door rfioni . . , IIJK kitritiMi iviHi root»i ha tli Meticulously malntuinurl. e.\eelli'iit dining urea * - . LOUISE n. JOHNSO3T 1«. DBAIf JOBNSONi JIU >vltEi Bllaabelk A. FI7M M Mini-home 4l Saaaaae Bacom Floreaee fleaalta tnir tr«M M . . . Vour I'iill ivlll room wllh ilrc-plare tUMl M ttnti XIH rendy to itfcll you Aadicy Deat«a These more, or And ng r'MMii wlfh MI**< II re Bfenber of Maltl»le hlmttms PRESTIGE RANCH vliiilow & vUnir riilf . - . sad ON A BIG 052x140) FT. LOT tinny kHrfien. ll4MMll!t'iil Nationwide FUVU-A-HOHE flerrtce !•«. Mansion tinl.H In 0110 HUiel4!t More to tell* xtis 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS (...and dozens in between) wist — DEN - PEARSALL CENTRALLY IOVING CARE ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor for AIR CONDITIONED! AND M. A. MERCNER 18 what you will flnrl re- tho lutio will CUSTOM BUILT li^rhtful family rmi l car pampe, m-r<>eno. SIm« Jr AD2-O54I it iu a very nicely i>f ^UfHtw. The kitrlH-n will ih>- Por flOMRIUCA The RANCH f Georg« F* ftlcfiordft . .BR «-17fl« ynv<\ with tcrrai'ft *ind rosf* pir~ j lirii ( thr fimmmii \ur. Two twin «!' n. The Ullrhnn Iwtw goutl ffit- I 1 SCOTCH PLAINS Tlrydcn Smnll ATlZ-MSfl # M/« borintoniis ;t Invcly d»n. - -. IM^V spiu o# TIK-I'O arc- 2 liodrcioniM ONE FLOOR ELEGANCE li;i t )is .ind *i rrrr*';i t ion r'unn. Home Finding Serrlce $40,000 I'fttrli-k IJ. Mlnofl:ii*.,Af»2-4'lflt ;MII! tilt- hnth. A vrry ]iri v«to Everything too. Worth t'omrni; Lu s^1! $7***- Uaf«l B, Wflid AI3 2-8O13 [isUlo fim1 (or oatiup: r»ut or jiiflt Close to HHlnlrta Avonuo, fompletely porffi'1 t <\np fiofir living" with 0*10, vr?i iirr *"\ur nil i piain sitting A dry tuiKovnrnt guest room and hath upstairs. A curnnln* doll^ltt at $02,500. 115 Elm Street ilh 'Ii n in 3 NBW PKOVFDFVCE ROAD has work lie n''fi idtf^I for the AD 3-1800 ii;urdy niitn. Vi>ufll fiiif! I his iL f and ; r*» url- INsi r Mm. Alfhlhl \V. ELSIE BETZ, Inc. ft i: \ i;r You Ilpmhpr MiilOpIp I Anting Sjntem REALTOR SOS Knmt Broad Erne** V. V. Hnlf* Innoror r*tflelrf, N. cotrli Pin Inn — Hfll'TK HS, ! M. llntmnr fllt'hlc . . .'2Xt~tTT 202 Mountain Avenue Oprn Hnftlpf«- MNIIJIIT (WeJtt bound lnne—opposite Lawrence Avcnne) 232-6300 + * • telephone ADams 3-1422 Might pit r: vi r:\v MM, Ttnfli n. Jl«>nrt 2:t2 Eve* ant! Sanrinys pleAne OBII (Conn fry TJvinj? — Fnnwnod — rfcrbrrf \V. V.Ttfcr 'Jlt'.l-'i Elsie Betz „ AD 3-0649 Want Vttiitt* — MttttfttitinniAtt Everson F, Pearsall 232-679flf ."I #*•*** tin** ....•.-.-...•..•..•.•.•.• Matin* iiittK*i!e fa remembet H that a?oy stibstmce acce's-- ttoetsl evaporation w>Iy $500 hurt ed tetigltfitu fcnf.tri, i-tc. Therefore, hie io a child te a potenttet pokoti, your pham&tist em e&tkfcted, As yotif article slrted, tot tnwse" #fw (Mtn the H MU/#s that arty cr/titse itf the tip you "fxA&rti'pr&vi" ywf h thte was tftto as (A thtitsfay, ttstm Chfistisrti pUttee ttttti tit the ptfbite schools teaching health (or
i THIS wr:H'ij.-u:ij) > :t nml SvviH that pnnlshim-tiL and was black. I am «sto:iim*il In ncl- LETTERS i hlli tilr mill nuiHl:mt mt'tiLlmu mil. (.hot 1 was uncomfortable. Students View of (In- hlUmlion will av- How blind we urn unto our- Editor's Corner it. II iinylhiutf, (UIK H\- frtwn previous Mllts ill KlC yiWHfi pi'l'MIll wltll- Drug Abuse Film I.M l.hi' < uw (•uiiiifcc.l, iind those succcssfiil m-ju.'il lluii. ;i child .should inks f which we an: im- iv-c on DniH Abu.se. •MX' jx>Med by n county Uo]>irl>lican organi^ition. We Wiink the answoi-s upprojiriiite since die probably jiwnrc. I fctil it took a lot of are prolwibly typical of opinions around here. would i-allier luive my children 1 UK and teachers at the learning a second bi^ua^c. Tliat, fee la that "iittacldng * the sitii- strcngtli for you to admit tlmt sclraol ,'I1HO have been invited to l(> my mind, is time well spent in iitlon will only worsen It. How- you hud "other" feelings in nd- join :i committee to develop an ef- POLL TALLY this world of ours which they will ever, 1 wuuifl L!)ie»Hrag(! y\m to dition (o llu: meaningful ones r-Rctivc curriculum in the area of FIGURES SHOWN ARE PERCENTAGES have to live in and communicate |>lnti iinotlior course: of action. of which you were ziwarc. You drug abu.se. II is helptul, nt times, to at- YES NO with for years and years. seem t« huvc recognized this— Shown at the committee meetings NO OPINION tempt to "talk things out' and set-Mu to he snying that you were slides prnpnmd by the Wcsl- l- i>o you favor a SIIOLB Income Tax? 92 2 IRENE MOWN with your son (or daughter) by are fighting these older,, rigid fiold Police Department in coopera- 2. Should fche Gro\'cu-nor ana University 51G Prospect PI. asking him if, in fact, }\o is views regarding r elatlonships tion with tho public schools. The uulhoritics have taken a stitongcr tciisi! or upset about sumcthing bused on nice. It takes strength slides, developed for ntlirlt educa- on tho Ilutgc-Ts disorders? 95 —taking note Unit "maybe your to admit this—something I men- tion, arc available to groups intcr- 3. Shijuld Now Jei^ey have a $100 :> r habit is due to something tliat tioned [earlier. I commend you is-'- fi in viewin ; Micm. million to $300 million bond issue for is bothering you." If your as yon continue to preach for Tite committee also will recom- better water this yoar? youngster responds, good. If 56 18 Hung Up?? brotherhood; I commend you mend I'hnL (ho itoerealion Commis- THE WESTFIELD DAY CARK CKNTKK m-rded rianncl not,, I would not pursue it. 4. Should tiie SUale have a residency even .more for doing some soul- sion institute programs to provide and tiie figures ro W with tlioin,, to nili;tin<> tlit-ir story hour. Jtrlh However, if you feel the tmiinb- requirement kiw for welfare recipients? 07 searching and continuing your Guliiui'i, uffv. ID, nuti Bmintn (ii'llzril.r, JII(I. !», wen- \i\\- tn SL-C that sneking continues juid there is additional opportunities for educa- 5. Should all GOP candidates be screened u A special Weslficld Loader fea- crust)dc at ihomc. For this, in tion. for endorsement by the Party organization they could |iav« them. On SntunUiy. M:iy M, Belli ;iny Milton Faith, no cluingc apparent, 2 would essence, is the core area in According to Mrs. Gordon A:llon, primary elections? 55 12 afternoon fair. They sold Uckcls for mlmittuiin' and for KJIIIH-.S. They executive director of the Youth recommend that you seek which a lasting change will lake had makiMip for tho youngsters, JiHptHl lltcm mvUv ".spinner" pictiin-s counseling for him. Frequently, DO service clubs have been asked for C Should t;hti President be elected by i>opiu>ar and Family Counseling Service, place. contributions to finance activiities of vote rather than by the present Electoral! and treated the children U> an oriffiiiul skit, llicy raised more money 220 Prospect St. it is only through professional by selling liomc-dccorated soap liars, and food—pretzels, leinnmide mid counseling that the unconscious IJlie committee. The group expects College method? 54 41 Readers with questions may ad- to distribute an informative booklet 7. Should SUite funds be withheld from State- candy. The day was n jsuccess and they wore able to give Mrs. Doug- or underlying causes for the las Tuttle $22.75 so lliut the Westfield Day Care Center could get dress them to Hung Up, c/o thumb-sucking .become known— lor piarent education and is studying aided students who take part in Campus List Colleges the use of a phone number which their flannel boards. The Wcstficld Leader, or direct- and resolved. Another parent re- disorders? 04 ly to Mr. Faith. cently asked if I could state parents and students might call for 8. SlMirid the State stop up plans and action For NMS Winners advice. Also underway are investi- for a modern rapid transit system? A concerned mother writes: reasons why a youngster, other G9 16 15 than an infant, sucks his thumb. gatloiiLS o[ the availability of unine 9. Should the Republican Party have an president, was presented a gift from My problem at this moment Five Westfield High School sen- and blood tests for determination of incorporated voting line for primary the members of tho executive board is a l5Hy.oar-ffld -higih scfaool We have found that a person Mr who continues tin's activity is iors have been named Winers of Na- drugs and possibilities of a treat- elections? in appreciation of hor outstanding sopHiomoro who still sucks a ment center. 31 32 37 indicating feelings of having tional Merit Scholarships for next 10. Should cur GOP legislature force an across leadership. •thumb. This also is not confined year. They are Toby Berts, winner The committee will meet again PTA Head been rejected by his parent(s) beard cut in current Stiate budget of At tho conclusion of the business to one's own bednoom, but any of a Squibb Bech-Nut Merit Scholar- June 11. his mother, in particular. It is $1.4 billion? 75 meeting, Dr. Robert Fnose, prin- place in the house. It has been ship, who plans to major in the bio- 12 13 Mrs. Gorlon ATTen was elected the mother who plays ihe sig- 11. bjiould \AIQ Republican Party have a cipal, introduced the evening's pro- suggested by the doctor to ig- logical sciences at Jackson College; president 0! t h e Westfield Senior nicant role in nurturing the In- "wide-open" primary election ballot? gram, "Fashions in the Stars," a nore this. It only seems to get Jacqueline G. Cory, winer of a Mo- 23 8 Higih Scliool PTA at the association's fant. If the emotional nurturing Maj, Riley Serving fashion show presented by the stu- worse. bil Merit Scholarship, who plans to 12. Do you favor an increase in the SL'ate annual meeting held May 20 in the is troubled, the infant will enter dents of the home economics de- Answer: major in psychology at Vanderbilt At Cam Rank Bay Sales Tax, if needed? 27 71 school auditorium. his next stage of development 13. Does our State have a pressing clean partment. Thumb-sucking at age 15 is a with insecurities and difficulties University; Arm Cypher, recipient Other officers elected to serve for •Maj. Robert G. Riley, son of Mr. water supply problem? 55 19 Exhibits of the fine and industrial problem, or rather a symptom in adjusting easily. of an honorary (sponsored) Merit 26 the ne>ct year are: First vice presi- of an emotional problem; we Scholarship, wiio plans to attend Mrs. George H. Riley Jr., 14 14. Have our GOP legislators done all they dent, Mrs. Thomas Richey; second art students were on display in the understand that this, in an In- Princeton University; Eric S. Royce, Tiidor Oval, is on duty at Cam should to curb big spending by vice president, Mrs. Daniel Boston; school gym and the shops were open fant, is appropriate and serves An introspective parent writes: 'winner of an Atlantic Rdrfifield Com- Uanh Bay AB, Vietnam. Gov. Hughes? 79 14 recording secretary, Mrs. John Van for inspection. as a security measure for him. How shattering it is to be con* pany Merit Scholarship, who plans Major Riley, an air operations of- 15. Should the legal voting age be lowered Voorhis; corresponding secretary, Pieer, is assigned to a unit of the If the thumb-sucking continues fronted with one's own hypo- to 'major in prelaw at the University to include 18-year-olds? 24 73 Mrs. Herbert Enrich; treasurer, as the child grows, it may in- of Virginia; and Stephen G. Tarry, Pacific Air Forces. Before his ar- 1C. Should the voting age issue be submitted Mrs. Kenneth Pratt. crisies! I am one of those indi- rival in Vietnam, he was assigned In Commencement Role dicate that the (child's early viduals who preaches tifrat it winer of a Wallace and Tiernan Mer- for decision by Stale-wide referendum For the PTA's annual gift to the sense of security was not ful- it Scholarship, who plans to major at Robins AFB, Ga. this years' 50 is about bime bo do away with 44 sdhool, the general membership vot- The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- filled. Because of this, he has in chemical engineering at Tufts The major was commissioned 17. Assuming State budgets continue to climib, ed approval of the executive board's tian, senior minister of the Presby- been unable to move ahead com- prejudices and rigidities. I am University, through tho 'aviation cadet program. should the issue of a State income tax recommendation to purchase two terian Church, secretary of the fortably in Limited Quantities GIANT 187-POUND mam NO FROST NO-fROST fc M • FREEZER REFRIGERATOR
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JUS? A WOW CAU MWATOCAtt «ftl MM rBOMFT UftVKl Mrs. HiilK-rl oil. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS ;i rmiilmieil lly-iip in Ilic Holy Tlit1 girl- we IT then bridtfrtl '<> STATION RADIO TV 1 Ti inity (ii'iiiiiiiUH St'lmol AudiUn'i- Junior Si/miK WIILTC Ihcy wore itm on Tluirsri.-iy. M':iy ;l. by Seoul liNidurs Mi\s. ISn- AND APPLIANCES • AUTO DEALERS BOWLING HEARING AIDS LAUNDRIES PAINTS Hit' ciilr;imv ;ind I'i.'i;: CL , MiiroiHiloivio, Airs. KOIHTI Mo- LATEST IN eoi.on TV I lie future Junior Stuuls jiartidpul- , Mrs. .Joseph Pokrso, and ON DISPLAY AT OUR STOUFJR GOOD HEARING SAMOSET LAUNDRY TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC i'il in ;i L'undli' L'uri'muny during Mrs. Robert Scully. Assisting in the STARTS AT THE ulvic-h ilu'.v rcdlt'd tin.1 (iirl Seoul brit&iui!, i\s ropnwL'iHttlives of llieir WE SERVICE WHAT WR SI1LL SERVICE, INC. Promise ,-iml \\w ton Girl Stout •Junior Troops were Carol Larlno, COLOR TELEVISION WESTFIELD CLARK LANES XiOUNDRY — DHY CLIflAWINQ PAVIB fJ:IWS. A'idiiiK Uic Hnnvnies in ihi.s, Mary M-ulloy, Barbara Monogban Headquarter* FORD Caalt and Curry "Beat by Teat" .is well i\s Lhc hrid^inK uoremony and Audrey %*anJ%kTlnn. CudeUo 232-4660 ti»rvlBtf Foril Ownari for rial | Pl.af»•*>!« »-3l* warn Junior Scouts Nora Canlini, Seoutis Grace Kingston, JOithy Kull Ovur 36 Yenra SATINTONH KiiMilt'L'n JI;iKgurH; ed the Brownie Troops during the fORD Llrlnjc Round Sales Servlc* 60 Brunswick Automatic llciirliiK A III* HARDWARE Kathleen Rurlon, Brencto Gnniini, year helped in each of the cere- S ELM RADIO & TV, INC. Free Sitting Surviue'Foi- Bow1Inff| SVn iVlK*'AT? Wl'T WN •WALLPAPER Mnurcoii Douley. Klizjibeth Ivagan, monies. TUUNDRRBIRD LAWN-A-MAT • GLASS Headquarters ror FAIItLANH JALCON Free Dnytlmo CtiwUns: instruction Certineil lh-lirin^ AM AmllologlBUi • KEYS Mrs. Robert ftkJDonougili, spiritual SallniilcUun (3tlUru.nt(;ed Mijry Flumiyan. Ivim Gii'oux, Laura by Qualified liiBiructi Specializing' IK • TOOLS REJNTEJD co-orditiator of the dloly Trinity "Whirlpool — KltchOB Aid — AD 2-3673 110 Crliirnl Avr, Kinney, Anna Miihor, Lynne Ma- Hamilton Annual "Greenskeeper Care" Open Mon. & Pri. 'til 8 P.M. Umc, Nancy Marl in, Jwinnt? Mbnug- troops, presented go\d crosses to liie 319 North Ave. E. V/estfield 381-4700 | 233-0939 Waaliors & Dryers «tB Pnrk Ave. l'lnlnflrld Program 233-0250 lian, Carol O'Donnoll, Linda Uo.se, Brownies who had attended JVfeiss on Hoovur ViitM.iiim C'li'iinerH 140 Central Ave. Clark I 755-3327 Wo Provlda Your Lawn with 405 South Ave. W. Westflold U;irl>;ira Savoca and JLIL1II Walsh re- five first, Saturdays during the RCA Color TV, Radios, ffito. M Him St. WnllrU ciU'd their promise to leaders Mrs. school year. Receiving those crosses CAR WASHING IyRwn-A-Mngie Grub Control Stephen Martin and Mrs. Gerald were Brentfa Canluni, Maureen Dool- LINDEMAN BUCK CO. HEATING C Crab Grasa Other Wood Controls Atoniis-hnn, The jfirls wwv given ey, Mary Flanagan, Kim Girotts, INC. CONTRACTORS Fly-up u-intfs. Laura Kinney. Anne Muher, Nancy TOWNE Call 232-7080 VAN'S Any time, any day, Incl. Sunday* JAMES RICCARDllK. Leaders of Troop 333, Mrs. Robort Martin, Jeanne Mon-aglvan and Car- BUICK Authorized CAR WASH Pup Preo Uetlraut© Simiuh and Mrs. Christian Bohrens, ol O'Doniiell of Troop 208. Brownies APPLIANCE CO. BUICK and OPEL In Westfield hwird the promises and presented from Troop 333 Who received the Clements Bros. LAWN-A-MAT PAINTS and Fly-up wind's to Anne Marie Ahern, crosses were Anne Marie Ahern, Sales and Service One of Unloft INTEIUOR County's Moat Cranford-Westfield JVIury Anno Buhrens, ColeLta Brem- Mary Anne Behreas, ColetLa Brem- KKUVXCU AVAILABLE er, Ellen Collins, Lauren DiNopoli, • KITCHEN AID Parts — Repairs Modern Inc. cr. 1-Jllcn Collins. Lauren DiNapOii, Complete Mary Ann Donnelly, Leah Grote. • HAMILTON Car Wn.ahe» Mary Ann Donnelly, Leah Grotc, • WHIRLPOOL* QUALITY USED CARS WAXING & Heating Equipment LIMOUSINE SERVICE WALLPAPER l>l3PAHV*aiBINT W-nnvy Guididas, Teresa Haggerty, Nancy Guididas, Teresa Haggerly, • NOItGE AD 2-84B4 POLISHING Installed 333 W. Broad St. Westfield Marie Kingston, Karen Lojo, Cath- Marie Hingston, Karen Lojo, Nancy ISO North Ave. H, We*tfield Call 233-4050 erine Mooney, Nancy Jane Pflug, Jane Pflug, Lind'a Smith, Eileen PROMPT SERVICE FUEL OIL and LA SALLE - CADILLAC Dial 232-1600 Linda Smith, Eileen Tyrrell, Jfclene Tyrrell and Hele-ne WiHreich. Mem- Next to Union County Road Dept. bers of Troop 555 who earned their Call 232-3726 LIVERY SERVICE Open Pri. evea 'til S P.M. Wittroieh and Franoine Zarrcllo. 1216 South Ave., W. Wesifield BURNER SERVICE Karen Billson. Maureen Brehm, cross were Maureen Brehm, Kath- 117 E. Broad St. Westfiald - IIMPUSINES - Anne Marie Cosenza, Kathleen Dor- leen D&i'vin, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Ei- Call 232-2200 westfield & Vicinity REILLY wltn Uniformed Chauffeurs vin, Donna Diaz, Nancy Filzpatrick, leen Graney, Annmarie Griffith, • DELICATESSENS 450 North Ave. E. Wostfleld Eileen Graney, Annmarie Griffith, Elizabeth Kilsheimer, Patricia La- ^ OldsmobileCo. Cadillac Limousines SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC X-ancy Johnson, Efebet.h Kilsheim- Corte, Michele McOaskill, Mory ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Authorized For All Occasions Anywher* In or Out of the State or, Patricia JjaConte, Michele Mo OtdsmobiU TOWNE INSULATION Belli Ott and Cabhy Szot. Frequent and Direct Servlc* Caskill, Mary Beth Ott and Cathy Following the singing of the Girl Westf.eld Sales ft B*rrlo* DELICATESSEN to all COBBLER SHOP Szot of Troop 555 recited the Scouts' Ifortk Are. BJ. AJD S-Tttl Airports — Piers — Terminals Scout hymn and the posting of the INSULATION PROBLEMS? Specializing in promise and were given their FJy- Weatfleld. W*m Jeney "The Open Door to Hospitality" Call Dial 232-1100 up wings by leaders Mrs. Eugene colors, refreshments were served in • Choice Cold Cgti North & Central AVM., Westf I eld Dcrvin, Mrs. William Hogan and the school cafeteria. • Home made Salad* Orthopedic Shoes • Frozen Foods For Your Child • Fancy Groceries LUMBER 23 Years Exporienc« girl scout promise. AUGUSTINE T h e Rev. SaJratore Tagiiareni "Sandwiches Put Up to Tak* Out" "If U Doubt, Ask Tour Physlclu? Scouts Receive Art Supply presided over The court of awards. MOTORS Open Daily Including Sundays J. S, IRVING COMPANY Fete VigrZIantl, Prop, Qrumbacher Artists' Material! Weatherprooters Slice im Cadette Scout Katft-y Brown, daugh- Brushes • Oils Call 232-8012 Authorised Insulation & Siding Work LUMBER * MILLWORK Dial 232-9030 First Class Award ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi'lliam Brown Canvas 1122 South Ave. W. Westfield Or Every D of 6 Westbrook Rd., led t)he opening • CHRTHLBH A Specialty 329 South AY*. W. W«itfi#k Laura Johnson, daughter of Mr.and closing ceremonies. Badges Dial 233-3462 XJ OIL — OIL BURNER* «:tl Central Ave. Wentfleld PLYMOUTH DRUG STORES Call 276-3474 KABDWARB — PAINTB (Opp. Railroad Station) and Mrs. VV. Ronayne of G20 Boule- were awarded by Mrs. H'and, Troop ^_ _ _ _. . _. _ _ _. • VALIANT Mailing Address: vard and Margaret Legowski, KOI; Mrs. Clarence Chehayl, Troop Service TIFFANY DRUGS 251 E. 1st Ave., Roselle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 824; Mrs. Eugene Marcant'onio, AUTO BODY REPAIRS lor "JEHU*" •••«• Legowski, 175 Nont'h Collage PI., re- Troop 154; iMrs. John McGuire, Opes 7 Says a Wt«k SPORTING G •1*11 s ceived the first class Girl SeoulTroop 254; Mrs. J. L. Larino, Troop Dial 233-1098 From 9 a.m. to to p.m. INSURANCE Award at the court of awards at 540; and Mrs. J. T. Konlje, Troop SEVELL-S 576 North AY«, E. Wsttfleld Sunday* and Holiday! I«cL MASONRY COLONIAL Holy Trinity Grammar School last 913. JTrt* pick-Up aad B«ll-r*rr week. Mrs. Joseph Hand, commu- AD 8-SOM PEARSALL & SPORTS CENTER AUTO BODY CO. 1111 float* AT*. W. PATIOS - SIDEWALKS nity chairman and loader of Cadette Body and Paint Shop FRANKENBACH, INC. "Everything fur the Sportaman** Troop 301, presented the girls with BRICK STEPS Complete Equipment For: fcAA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. special first class pins which rep- ARC to Meet DARBY'S DRUG STORE Kit. OTHER CONCRETE JOBS • Go'ff resent the hiffhesit award in girl 24 Hour Towing: Sunday, June 8 Archery Fender Repairs — Painting AUTHORIZED CALL 561-0340 ANY TIME scouting, Phon»i A Da mi 2-1198 ALL Tenn I* The nest meeting of the Union Truck Fainting- and Repairs Dodge 4-24-4t £k liner Margaret and Laura have served Sales and Service AU Othar fiporta County Unit, New Jersey Associa- Foreign Car Service Vtuth Av» W as assistants witih Westtteld's Spec- INSURANCE SKI RENTALS tion for"Retarded Children, will be MEATS Badminton & Tonnia Racquat* ial Troop 778, sponsored by Mr. and Call 232-8887 DODGE • DART 1 Mrs. Walter Douglas and as cadetle held at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday at the rteatrung North Jersey Training School at To- DODGE] "Job-IUted" TRUCK! FENCES Guna, Ammitnltfon and Lioeai*S aides wibh Mrs. J. T. Kontje's Jun- >20 Windsor Ave. Westfield 232-4700 Dial 233-8420 towa. J&M ior Troop 913. Margaret also helps II Ktm it. 520 South Ave. W. at the Toi'awa School for the Re-Unit members have been invited Dial 232-0075 BARTELL'S (On the Circle) We»tff«| FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC SUPER MARKET tarded. Beth girls will be water- to tour the school, which is one of AUTO RADIATORS 405 South Ave. W. LAMPS & REPAIRS front aides at E.T.C. at Camp Blue the state's residential facilities for Complete Quality Heron for two sessions this summer. the mentally retarded. SPORTS CENTER, INC Besides tltis service they have com- Bertram Schwartz, unit president, LIBERTY GLASS CO. CATALINA LIGHTING Pood Markit pleted six cadette badges in thewill conduct a brief business meet- OF WESTFIELD of Westfleld a. "w. Hall R.W.Hal • Prim» Meat—Custom Cut Serrtofl fields of out-of-doors, home, inter- ing, during which oficers will be Auto Radiators ROTCHFORD PONTIAC HOUSH) OF "Faithful wad Satlnfftai • Home Made Food Speclaltte* national friendship, health and elected for 1D69-70. Repaired • Recored • Replaced I1VC. AND tory Service in Wo61lieU DInl Authorized PONTIAC-TEMPEST • Fresh l^rulta and V»«etable» tor Over 3d Tear»" safety, active citizenship and arts; Bus transportation will be avail- Kound • Cedar • Fine Bohetnlu • Fr»eier Orders 104 South Ave. D, Writleli Sales & Service in addition they have completed the able from the unit's Day Care Cen- Good Will UBed Cars Split Rail • Stockade Imported Ski HentalH * Sea A Ski ClothUl Scott's Lawn Care Froducti Crystal 232-0402 social dependability, the emergency ter in Winfield Park. Arrangements 4:*3 North Are. Chandellera Spaldlne Footwear preparedness, the active citizenship may be made by calling the unit Water-Softening Salt and other* 856 Mountain Av«. Brunswlck-Balke Bowline EQalp- Dial 388-1581-2 • Lamp* of challenge, and the challenge of theoffice in Kenitworth. AUTO DEALERS Distinction for Mountoinild* rnent PAINT A nODT SHOP 277 Central Ave. Clark Complete Needa fop Golf A T«imH North Ave,. Garwood every purpose 7HU-1SSO • Large Selection Racquetfl Kestrung on Preml*«» FLOOR COVERINGS of Shades Fishing & Hunting IJcenrt* IHSU«« • Lamp MOVING ft STORAGE • Ice Skates Sharpened • PoolTabUf BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. Dial 233-2442 Dial 232-4223 47 Elm St. V/eitfleW AWNINGS, 3HADES t/a W. R. Dolbier & Co. HENRY P. TOWNSEND 106 Central Av». REDEEMER LUTHERAN LINOLEUM — FORMICA STORAGE SINK A COUNTER TOPS TIRES Westfield Window Shop MOVING & PACKING Eat 1939 8HADES *» VENETIAN BLINDS TRIUMPH WILLIAMS LAMPS 141 JVortJt AT*. W. W«tt*cM NURSERY SCHOOL AD 2 6500 MAKERS O — All Famoui Makes — HORTON'S 7«5 Central Att, (lent Grove St.) AJD Dial 232-5958 W«tfi»ld 232-2151 I CHATTIN AWNINGS | 741 Central Av*. Weitfi»ld OUBTOBIBR B11VTRA7VOK AND PARKING fN RKAH OPTICIANS & Alumlmim — Stor&ff* Daily from I to I STORP LINCOLN MERCURY TakB Down & Re-haagr Servlc* Your one-stop lamp headquarters 229 Cowperthwaite Place Moi. « Vtl. BTe« 'tU I P.M. • Refiniahln?, rewirlns and repair ONE OF THE &ES1 301 SOUTH AVE . WESTFIELD. N.J. Canopies Rented of any lamp ROBERT F. DAY Custom-Made Old lamps restored TIRE DEALS Westfield, New Jersey Veaetiap Blinds, WU.low Bhadea • Victorian flobea painted to match Prescription Optician IN TOWN Alamlnum Comb. HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. your base Bitlmatei ft Sample call BRAKES • Lamp *hade» repaired or 233-3288 FRONT END ALIGNMENT GOODWIN MOTOR 232-3831 • COMPLETE INSTALLATION ered 8 Kim it. WtatArld SHOCK ABSORBERS • Also cas duplicate any other ihade EXHAUST SYSTEM* If no aaewer, 7H-I171 Lighting Fixtures — WUttamsburc WHBBL ALir.NMBflT CORP. bronze and awatf lights 206 North Ay*. W. Westfield COMPETENT MECHANICS 232-1300 An opportunity to make significant use MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM _ We aleo Install A LI. NAMB BRAND 8 • Larte stock of replacement RAYMOND E. WHEELER 343 South Avo. E., Weitfleld of the rapid learning years of your pre- AUTHORIZED LINOLEUM • VINYL • TILHi • Do»lt-Touraelf lamp parts (Near Inspection Statioa) Sales and Servlc* • FORMICA WORK Opes BTentnjra 8-» OPTICIANS TM-B700 school child. 130 W. Otb St. 754-8700 Plalnfleld BOOKS • AJumiaum Storm Ba«a LAUNDRIES BOB MILLER TIRE CO. (at Arlington Ave.) Re-Gloaed — Re-Sor«*n*d FU1*« Da»U«ittC For Dial 232-6700 • Bmm AMEKICAN THE TOWN BOOK STORE IVORY LAUNDRY US ROYAL Qualified Teachers 1006 Sooth Av». W. Weitfleld ri«la or and BOOKS FOR ALL & DRY CLEANERS TIRIS FOREIGN NORRIS CHEVROLET paperback! Honr»: Mo»day 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.* CARS Limited Class Size FUEL OIL • Complet* for COMMUNITY • Grtetfag Car-^ •We op Dally: 9:30 A.M. to fr-.Sp PH • A«ntfll Library In fine Ifaena Dial 233-5512 CCP CHEVROLET REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Ik. cotton ruga Modern Facilities ID S-813B Sfima T> U0 Central Ava PT^AN •Dependable, Friendly H»rTlc« WHEEI, BALANCING B. Broad ft. Wdtlrll BEAR WlfEEI, Al Since 1926" q Approved by the New Jersey Authorized (Hear Eatraacs tron) Tow* MOBILHEAT 15% nnnHB SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Parkin* Lot) Co»l HEATINO OILS Cash A Curry SHOOK APSORBER9 Discount for Major and Minor Repairs BRidge 6-0900 WE REPLACE • Nnrw An. EJ. Laundry Don* 232-408C Department of Education Large Selection of ^ by the Pound Uaed Cars and Truck* »*»r Plck-ap avd Dellv«rF BROKEN FRAMES LEHIGH OIL CO., INC 420 South Ave. W., Westfield Dial 233-0220 U) vision of Joy Oil Co, Call 232-5020 Session I. 9:00-11:30 A.M. FUEL OIL '6 Prospect St. Central Avr. find North Ave. ft, and npD fir* Fin in* Session II. 12:30- 3:00 P.M. FOR QUICK WURNRJW RERVIO (3 and 4 year olds) FUGMANN WHALEN'S GARAGE UNION COUNTY RESULTS FOR Enrollment applications may be obtained by contacting OIL COMPANY VOLKSWAGEN, WHILE YOU the Principal's Office of the Day School. Always Ready to Serve Yow GOOD Inc. ADVERTISE WAIT! We replace all types of lenses, tn Authorized Dealer Mr. David A. Janisko VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Issd RESULTS Just bring ID the pUcfts of Claims & National Account* Sales — Service Parta ill broke* Handled Principal WHREI, ALIGNMENT SN Sales & Service ADVERTISE ROBT. E. BRUNNER 1 BALANCING SERVICH Watchdog- Burner Service 232-1517 Statlo» Waj^oai — Karmaa Dial AD 3-0393 Easy Budget Payment Plaa Mechanics IN THIS AD 3-0394 THIS SPACE Dial 732-5272 Ui SPACE 6m — 1 •THE TCESTFrELD (N..T.) LEADtiR, TnUFWDAY, JUNE ,1, iflM Vtm 5 1 MK study period the sl.u- vi\U't\ ,-ti 7-ut Morris Tnninikr. TB Training Fourteen Students To Study Abroad - will ifim- Hie Al.siifien coim- li.v.^rlc. Thwc will ;ilso he :u\ op- A Marine Corps vrlnnn, Air. Miss KulhnrhiL* I). Ciiss or Union. wii WHS sliidciifs will lie licrc liui:;i| sido trip io Liim-mr, Swltzer- Itdchc is i nicinhcr of his rluuvli's iluly .\;mic Siu'ioly. He is also ar- VIL-D president of thu 'IM ]»nrt'ici]>;il:iiiK in lilic Anicrictn Jii.sli- 'IIn1 .'ItidenLs will .sp'.'iid four ww;ks J:IIKI. Thnmns Roche of r>4 Oarhy J«i., 1 livc in Ihe JVlnun! n insitk* Litllo tovy Disease Associalion of fule fur Foreign N!mly jn u^i;iu).s in .sliitlyiji!' Ihc SJKIINSII Junaua/ii. and T-liii fin;:l Ilirec cJny.s of i'he lour MouiiUiin.siile, has LH'ii n|)|>oinh<(| ;in 1 New Jorsey—sponsors of the local Spain ;ini( Kivina this Miiimi;'r. <-h j!iz:iii(in. Swno oj' llu; uriiri1 dar- will he siJE'ii-t in Parl.s. The group assistant, agency uiiKi.Hcr lor Tin- Air. Raclie juitii'd Ki|ml- Christmas Sun I Cu'inpaijai — today AIKS is ;i iKni-pioli! orj^wii/.Jilinn of hi'K in liu.1 j'.i'fJi'j' ni-]y U-st 11K.ir cuitr- will Mi'iive home MIL'. I. Kf|iiilahle Ufa A.s.sut'iinci' Soncly ol in lii^li sulwml sludciiis .'Hid li'iuHiur.i announced tliat the Association will a«o ;il Ijtill-'FigJiMng (only baby bulls I|K' LLS- MW Kodii' nml bis wifi\ HiMiy, present u Kcrit'.s oC training courses which WII.S rounded in ]%l for the 1 ivii ] bo u.sedi or juay learn n^munco iMr. Roche is assorinletl wllh HIP Imvc foiif ehildrcli: Tom. i:i; |ti»b, in respirnlury care lor reiiisLered ptirpu.se ut foreign wLntly. [I'jiiL'ijiH. IU-foru rolurin-jtj to the Uni- Honor M™. Chi man company's Short Hills n«fiiry, to- !i: M;iry Hclh, 7; ;MK1 Jim, H. nurses from hospitals in Union, !cd Slates, al I ho end of Auguwl, Ilicy M'is.s Jnan A.snius, Spnnivh teach- Mrs. A. V. L'iuman of 0 Rutgers Hudson and MoiimuuLh counties. will tour Seville and lilu; Andalusiaii er, will In* eluipcroivintf ;i group ol Cl., former chairman of the We.st- •Dr. Stephen M. Ay res of West- countryside. .stifdunLs al tilt' Ujiiversily oi Saki- 1'iokl Town Republican Commitoe, field, one of the tuition's leading nianca in Spain, Su.saii Bi-nnniiisi, 'he UniversUy of Slrashourg will •was liimoix'd for \\ur .survicc at a authorities in chest diseases, will I Virginia Chlaii, 'Li nil a Ek-hlvorn, I In: Irwnc of .seven WJJS Ki-ench ri'cont mi't'lintf of thu organization. - j ; '• II direct the sessions. The initial •Margery (Junzu, Juanne Lcjisiior, students I'iiis .sununcj1. He Hi Adam.s. course will be 'held June Hi to 27, Shu was citud lur her leadership and Rkiine Scclo'lund will bo West- JamiL- liischnrr, lianlxira Hull, Lto of the Wi:s!4"icld HvpubJicans and nt St. Vincent's Hospital and (Medi- field's representatives al tlic univer- Kinncy, Jam*! Pliillips, Sirsiin Saw- Un- JILT successful efforts to increase cal Center of New York. Dr. Ay res wily. Ic-Ili-, turd Cindy Sluiidl will .study :il •is chairman of TB-RD Control's vuter registration and improve ab- At the beginning of the six this univLTsily, located on thu bur- sentee balloL participation. medical advisory committee and dor between France and (iennany. director of the cardiopulmonary STILL CHIPPER, Charlie Chaplin raises his glass in tour, the students will spend two iMr.s. Claman is currently serving laboratory at St. Vincent's Hospital. a toast. The lamed silent-screen actor celebrated Ills diys in the capital, Madrid. Tlity ffjre arriving aL Slra.suour^, the as Union County campaign chair- A SUPERB SELECTION will llien Ix; driven L'o Salamanco, a will spLMicl four days in man for gubernatorial candidate •Supported iby a budget of $37,000, 80th birthday recently at his Switzerland home. •medieval city in Ijlie nortlvwt-'s-L of London. They will then pmcoed io Frank X. McDermott, also a resi- the courses will be continued untii Spain. Miguol Cervantes, iihe author SLrashimrK by way of liLlgium for a dent of Weslfield. iioo nurses from the tri-county area of Don Quixote was once a professor Hour wct*k period of sludy. ilmve participated in -the through the company to bo named an assistant vice president in 1966, Canteen Names and was promoted to his present Our No. 1 FACTORY AIR Executive Elected position in January. He is responsible for the com- Staff Manager recommendation CONDITIONED CARS To Pinkertoii's Board pany's personnel, sales, insurance, (William C. Linn, vice presjdent- and industrial relations program. He Myron S. Staff has been appointed 'admmastmtion, has been elected to also directs advertising and public •general manager of Philadclpihia KENTUCKY MOST WITH FULL POWER the board of directors of Pinkcrton's relations activities for the firm, branch opei-aliions for Oanteen Cor- Which is now in its 119 year. Linn poration, it was announced today by BOURBON Francis R. Sdlvwar-tz, area vice pres- FOR YOUR (Mr. Linn joined Pinkerton's in resides with his wife and daughter Bortled ident for Canteen. SAVE 20% TO 1945 as a iguard. He progressed In Westfield. Mr. Sl'afif luas been general man- One of the largest selections of in SUMMER DRIVING PLEASURE ager of Canteen's New York, New Jersey and Long Island operations traditional shirts in the East. Bond JET for the past year. Prior to that he ool417Neck was district manager-food service Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 each for L-omg Island. Mr. Staff joined 3for$15 32-36 Sleeve Canteen in 195G as a sales repre- LICCARDI MOTORS sentative assigned to the New Bruns- NEEDS wick bi*amsh and subsequently as j Open paily *til 9 P.M., Wednesday & Saturday 'til 6 P.M. sumed regional sales rasportsibilit FIELDCLUB BLIWISE LIQUORS 288-1880 for all New England states. Where Service & Quality Meet •<425 PARK AVE PLairifield 6-7373 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 Corner Mountain Ave. & Rt. 22 A graduate of Usala College, East MECHANIi Orange, he is a member of lihe New 233-1133 IMMEDIATE ENROLLMENT IN FAA York Sales Executive Club and CERTIFlED COURSES. COMPLETE Lions Club. INSTRUCTION IN ALL PHASES. He recently was appointed to servo QOvt. approved "Free placement servtea on the National Automatic Merchan- dising Assn. Group in Plhiiadelphiia. Approved for Veterans Training He resid-os at 336 Mountain Ave. Free Booklet , Groups Now with 'his wife Nancy, daughter San- 20 min. from NYC PS Forming dra, a freshman at Dean Junior Col- Write, Visit lege, and sons Bruce an'd Richard. or Phone
Resume Search HEN BIT PIGWEED PEPPERWEED PURSLANE MOUNTA.rNSlDE - Fish and Game Department officials in New SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Vineyard, Mo. began a search Mon- day for the body of Thomas Shay, 401 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE 64, of. 173 New Providence Rd. who ! ^TETERBORO, N. J. 07608 has been missing an'd feared dead since a hunting trip in Chain-of- Nam* Ponds Township last Nov. 6.
YELLOW ROCKET SHEPHERDS PURSE PLANTAIN BLACK MEDIC
VACUUM CLEANERS & CLOVER CURLY DOCK GROUND IVY SHEEP SORREL SEWING MACHINES Break out SALES • SERVICE • PARTS of your old, 232-5723 square THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO kitchen! RAGWEED LAMBSQUARTERS CHICK WE ED (hairy) CHICKWEED (smooth) Come in and sec the new all- 244 North Ave., Westfield, N. J. gas kitchens that save work, time and space. They renew the pleasure of homemaking. Give you a new lease on life. '(New self- cleaning ovens, for instance.)
Remember, too, that gas is DANDELION KNOTWEED BUCKHOBN ROBBINS & ALLISON INC economical, clean and de- HEAL-ALL btabllih*d 1912 pendable.
• LOCAL AND Gms LONG DISTANCI SEE ALL-GAS KITCHENS AT: All these lawn weeds fade away MOVING • STORAGI KABINET KRAFT — or Scotts will pay* • PACKING 617 Central Avenue Westfield, N. J. Tftl. 276-0898 w w m w/ w w w mi w w 273-4358 Simply spread TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 on your lawn. It clears out dandelions and a couple dozen other f 213 South Ave., E. Cranford kinds of weeds completely — roots and all. PLUS 2 full-fertilizes your lawn at the same time — makes w No-Quibble Guarantee good grass spread out and fill in those places If for any reason you arc not where the weeds were. satisfied with results after using w TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, you are OCVtVEAV UK The time to spread PLUS 2 is right now, while entitled to get your money back. Simply send your sales weeds are actively growing. You're sure to love the slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio results. In case you don't . . . your money back. 43040, and a refund check will It's as simple as that. be mailed to you promptly.
5,000 sq ft bag 7.95 If 10,000 sq ft bag 14.95 Uf/ \\V W/ W M \\\1 Ml \vi \ty \«/ \\l/ w W W \\l/ Vf WU
authorized BARTELL'S FARM and 54 Elm Street GARDEN SUPPLY, Inc. IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Scotts EST. 1933 CALL OPEN DAIJLY 8-6, SAT. 8-5, SUN 9-1 277 CENTRAL AVE- CLARK, N, L ADams 3-0662 3-4 388-1581 a TIIR iWKSTMKLD (N.J.) (TRADER, TMUUSDAY, JUNE !». Iflfifl 1 -JJi ACTIVITIES WESTF AND VICI .* ,*--*- ». 100 Young People Join Trinity Parents CHURCH SERVICES icers Presbyterian Church Sunday P'arni'i.s (J-uiiti ni Jloiy Triivily OUIt UDY OF MHJUDUS ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CJlUttCll il\ S^lwnl iif its I'in;]] mec-Mni! of It. 'J. Cllt'ItCU 4M E. HrmiU Si. 'More Hum 100 ninth jiriidm w wonshiped ;il. I'he strand service Mie li)i:«-l!Jiifl sclionl yenr inducted 304 Central Ave.. Mour.cnlnftlrie The Ttev. Caunii Kiclinrrf J. be received into lilie k4!'owship of Mm I1II*OLI£1IOML Ihu yoar • they :he followin..^ sVMv uf {;irict'i*.s for (he Kev. Gerard J. McCarrv, 1'aator The Rev. John C. W. » Pmsbylirkm tihui'di Suntkiy nwrn- I wive on I lined .scrm'on.s ci>mii:^ yL'ar: President, Mr. and Ansistmits The He*. Joseph S. HnrriBOD iiT# ;if the fl n.m. worship servico. lOtich one IKI.S koj>L a study note- Mrs, Joseph K. Zollcr; vice presi- Krv. Gerard Ulielan The Kcv. IIiiL'h Llfontfood Their public iifFirmiaUon of faith book duiiituiimiiK hnpopiiaut cfoss- dent, Mr. and MIK William Duwney; Itcv. Kaymond Amnack Tlie Rev. D, Thomas Andrews culniiiKitas a full year of .study as room discir.-:ai'on , Air. :mtl Mrs. Geui'gtt I3o- Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. The Kcv. Herbert ArmnaU'gui •the re^utou* young people's commu- In May oacli young person Uilkod rccordin^ secretary, Mr. Sunday Masses—7. 8, fr; 15, 10:3fl Thursday, 7 a.m., holy conwnun- nicant class of the Presbyterian individually wil;h one of the minis- i\m\ Mr.s. Tiionnns Loonies; corres- and 12. ion, Kpiscqxil Churehwomeii coft'ev church school. ters of I'liu ciuircli concerning his ponding accrcUiry, Mr. and Mrs. Weekday Masses—b:30. 7 and 8. al 10 a.m. Under the supervision of the min- decision uf coinunitiiK'nt. .Idin F. ZoHar. Uolydiiy Masses—ti, ?, fl, 10 and J'Yiiukiy, 8:.'iO p.m., choir concert. isli'r.s iuu\ n stiiiFf of i;iy loachors, groups of romimmiciints were in- The ^tiest speaker, GP-IMITI Dono- B p.m. Saturday, a a.m., holy commun- iJK'.so ynuiiLj people have participat- lervtiowi'd by Kli youth meeting; 12:45 p.m., Richard Ilekclcr, Margaret V«n Detisen, llDiinic ;MalcoIm and Anne made at rectory two months to ad-1 \ \y baptism, church on Sunday are: Bruce An- puibHc education is to improve in l0 Maxwell iuefore their .Elder interviews leading /to church membership. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH derson, James Annese, Susan Bass, vance. •Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiastical quality, it need's m'ore state aid. 170 Elm Street Sbacey Bassobt, Jed Beard^ley, embroidery. C.E.F. feels that since non-public Ministers Debra Bentley, Thomas Betz, Doug- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Wednesday, St. Barnabas, 7 and schools share to a large measure the COMMUNITY FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rev. William K. Cober las Elackmore, Diane Balger, THE HOLY TRINITY 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Rev. Robert W. Thatcher national eduoational affort to the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH Ridha^d Bonnert, Riobeiit Bonnot, common advantage of all baxpay- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy Meeting House Lane 74 Martine Ave,, South B.L.S., Pastor Thursday, 9 a.m. Nursery School Kaithlecn Boone, David B'oston, ers, it necessarily follows out of Mountainside, New Jersey George L Hunt Jotm P. MiUai Frederick Bristol, Cynthia Brouse, Assistants for Retarded Children (each week- equity and fiscal pragmatics that REDEEMER LUTHERAN Minister* Ministers Bruce Cant, Jeffrey Carruth, Rev, Thomas E. Daly day); 9:30 a.m., Woman's Mission nonnpubl'ic schools must receive — CHURCH The Rev. Elincr A. Tnlcott Jr. Sunday, 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor- Oliambeniin, Bmd Ohazotte. Rev. Satvatorc J. Tagliarcnl Society board; 1 p.m., circle plan- student for sLudent—-Uie aame aid 229 Cowperthwaite PI. Minister to Youth: ship services: the sacrament of holy ning; 3 p.m., Afternoon Dungeon; Rev. John E. Murphy Also, Steven Cloyes, James Cut- th'at public sdioolis should and must Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel Mr. William Culton communion will be observed and 8 p.m., church cabinet. OF SEVERAL gold- RECTORY: 315 First St.—232-8137 ler, Lisa Dalcn, Janet Davis, Deb- receive to endure and impriove their Thursday, 8 p.m., Women's Eve- Thursday. 0:30 a.m., intercessory now members will be received, in- Friday, 8 p.m., Junior High Dance, coated temples in the royal academic goals. CONVENT: 525 Trinity PL—233-3159 | nine GuiId orah Dearing, Petor Demarest, Alan prayers; 10 a.m., Christmas work- cluding youfch confirmation classes. Washington School. and religious capital of Grammar School — 233-3716 Friday, 3 p.m., Children's Youth hop. Dr. George L. Hunt wi'l preach. Deombcleg, Anne Eekent, Jens Feck, High School — 233-0484 s Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., morn- Tun Furt'h, Jill Gassaway, Susan Luang Prabang, Laos. The Choir party. | Friday, 7 a.m., Junior High Fel- "Ohurdi Day" for grades 8 and 0. ing worship. Theme for fche service: CCD Office — 233-7455 Saturday, 9 a.m. Lutheran Day Nursery care is provided for chil- Gerdsen, Neil Glenn, Carolyn Gor- "City of the Golden Bud- Lutheran School "Otobratiion for the New Day." don, Glenn Grambo, John Havas, dha" has an abundance of School Olympics in Westfield. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church school: dren under three; 9:30 and Id. a.m., Ohilldren wilt participate. The serv- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, 8:30 a. F< E Christian will preach at to be considered by means of qucs- Pa. Apostle, the Prayer Book, Page 240, Feliowship Room; 8 p.m., Al Anon, the 10;45 serwice and other new tion and answer participation is, Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor- 9:15 a.m., the healing service, 9:25 classroom; 9 p.m., At Anon Family members wiu be welcomed. 5 p:m., "Crushing All Nations in Our Day ship service, infant baptism, the a.m., the holy eueharist. Group, Coe Fellowship Room. I communion service in the Chapel I by God's Kingdom." Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will Friday, 6 a.m., the holy eueharist Wednesday, 8 p.m., board of trus- wiLh MPi Tubbs givjn.g bhe rneditia- Tuesday, 8 p.m., the Bible study speak; church school 4th thru 12th followed by a light breakfast. •tees, Minister's Study; board of ^on; contemporary worship service aid to be used during a question nnd grades at 9:30 a.m., and infants deacons, Henry Neill Room; board in the church; 8 p,m, meeting for answer discussion will be "Babylon (ihru 3rd grade at 11. 6:30 p.m., of Christian education, Church Li- parents on "The Meaning of Bap- the Great Has Fallen! God's King- Junior, Middler and Senior Fellow- CHRISTIAN SCIENCi brary. fcism" for those w5ro will have chil- I dom Rules!" ships. RADIO PROGRAMS dren baptized on June 15. Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 and S FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. CALVAKY LUT11EKAN p.m., circle meetings. THE BIBLE SCIENTIST CHURCH (LCA) Tuesday 9:30 a.m., morning pray- SPEAKS TO YOU 422 E. Broad St. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 108 Eastman St., Cranford er; 10:30 a.m., adult Bible study— 4 The future of a new college Westfield, New Jersey Westfield Congregation Pastors; Gospel of Luke, 8 p.m., Tuesd'ay graduate is often punctuated Sunday Services—11 A.M. E. Broad St. at Springfield Ave. rhe Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqjtsi Evening Circle; 8:15 p.m., pastoral Sunday School—11 A.M. J. Paul Du Bois, Minister The Rev. Gordon L. Huff committee meeting. with question marks: Which Nursery—11 A.M. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible School Tet 276-2418 Wednesday 8:15 p.m., congrega- [ob? what about military serv- Wednesday Evening Testimony for all ages; 10:30 a.m., worship Saturday, 10:30 a.m., The Girls tional meeting. ice? marriage now or later? Meetings—8:15 P.M. service; 6 p.m., youth activities; I Mission Club will hold its annual But a deeper question is, 7 p.m., evening worship. (A nursery | big piemic at Echo Lake Park "How can I do God's 'thing'?" GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH is provided at all of the assemblies. (Locust Grove section) until 3 TERRILL ROAD The rigid answer to THIS BOSTON-An operator's view from the cab of a 100«foot tower crane dramatizes new construction at world 250 Gallows Hill Rd. Everyone welcome!). o'clock. They will moot at the BAPTIST CHURCH, S.B.C. question helps get rid of all headquarters of the Christmn Science Church. Some 10,000 members are attending the (lenomination'i church at 10:30 a.m. Third grade other question marks. Listen annual meeting held in Xiwton, MnssarhuseUs, this week, Completion of the new Church Center by 1971 Rev. Peter M. Kalellig Wednesday 8 p.m., mid-week Bi- 1340 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains will provide a new nilministration building, new Sunday School building, expanded rudio-television fiiril- Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:151 ble study. girls and fcheir friends have been 322-7151 or 322-9026 Sunday, June 8, to ities, an underground garage, and a public exhibition hall. Church plans also include a plaza and reflect- a.m., Sunday School; 10;ro to 11:45 | Thursday, 9:45 a.m., 1 a d i es [ invited as prospective new mem- Rev, Kenneth E. King, Pastor ing pool. Extensive new building hy private developers at the perimeter ol the 15-acre Center will continus "After Graduation — 1 a.m., Hivine Liturgy. Bible class. bers, according to Miss Beatrice Worship Opportunities: Sunday, major renewal in Boston ! Back Bay area. Wilfrid, advisor. 11 a.m. and 7 pp.m., Wednesday, What Next?" Sunday, fl a.m, and 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Christian Education Op- services of worship eind Sunday portunities For the Whole Family: SUNDAY MORNING ehurdh school for nursery through Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday; WNEW-1130 Kc. - 6:45 A.M. grade 8; 10:45 a.m., babysitting for Choir Rehearsal, 8:15 p.m., Wed- WERA- 1590 Kc. - 8:15 A.M. children under three years in the nesday. WVNJ - 620 Kc. - 9:45 A.M. nursery; 1:30 p.m., annual church Nursery provided for all services. family picnic at Nomalicgan Park until 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 3 p.m., a joint meet- ing of the Urban Crisis panel and the JNCW Community Corporation in Laundry Woes Piling Up? SERVICES Newark will be held in fellowship lia-Il. Tiie public is invited.
WOODSIDE CHAPEL Get Smart! V Morse Ave., Fanwood Fellow Saturday. 2 p.m., annual Sunday . .. leave your School picnic will be held at IU>r- way River Park at 2 p.m. ivashday blues with Sunday, II a.m., Orin Dudley of Merchants: New York will bring the message at us, and save! the Family Bible Hour. The Sunday School will be in session at the same hour. 7:30 p.m., Mr. Dudley All the work and weather-worry Gain additional customers will also be the speaker al the eve- is gone from washday forever, ning service. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer and Bible when you let us do / our family from newcomer's moving study time at the Chapel. laundry. You'll be surprised at the savings and workmanship! into your area. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOI) "He in with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's Welcoming 1920 CHffwood St., Scotch Plains DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Service. We personally greet each newcomer and 1920 Cliffwood Street 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 acquaint them wjth your service, merchandise Scotch Plains and reputation. Phone: 899-1830 A Funeral Home of homelike* atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned/ WRITE Oft PHONE FOR PARTICULARS Rabbi Swnon Pot ok will conduct IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-street Parking Facilities services at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at PHONE Temple T^r;iel of Scotch Plains ;md Licensed Staff Also AND LAUNDERERS Charles E. Dooley Fanwood. SabbM-h morn in if serv- DOOLEY FUrJEftAl ices ly^in hi (A:A(L frosfrssts fw the FIRE 233-0003 ' Stef>b«L a-rtrf Sn-Utrdzy SOUTH AVE*WtCT-~WE&TffELD, NEW JERSEY &7m be Mfe' rui: fN.J.) T.EADEH. TIIUILSDAV, .JI'NI-: fi, UM1!I ilKtf 7 March iiro; SuiiMiU.sf — Hichaid Brown Alumni Library Spring Itook of Moth fhildn-n's .- Awards Highlight Kllno; cnKhieer a n d geologist — Dasol Elects Adult deparlmi'iil.s will lit1 im s;ih*. M n r k Wiilt'inaii; arlisl — Duiiidd Sale June II Tallies will l)il sel up in 'lit' park- I'irrnY JIIIK* 11 1 AslniKin; .sjTort.s-m-fin—Hith Sclmdlc; Fips from a Pro ing lol jind will I)' iiraniied hy !i- Pack 172 Mcctini wolf — fIrani Untie, Dale Pritchnrd, New Officer Westfirld IVTcinorinI IJlmry will hrary JMTHOIUK'-I and nicmtieis of Reid Jajkn, Uonio Prisyion, .Jiimes The l,:ic.']rl will hold ils srvenllt annicil fnniily H from !» a.m. lo '1 p.m., accord- In the evt.'iu of win, the .salt* wi O'J!) Seoul Pack 172 Mine roccnlly Kvnns, Jt'lf I/ydcman, n n d Sieve The rleolion of Hod W. Hic-c of \)ku'u- and tiuiiiui on .Sunday on the ing In Miss Shirley Louise Wrlyhl. Wrny Mundy ;'nui/id.s ol Iliu Short Hills Coiirilry he held in the rolttmltt of the Mu- iviis highlighter! by piv.si'iiUilion of ; tinner — Mark Coles. Fvm\ NATIONAL Tn'JCK DniVfTR OF THE YEAR 130 Gallows Hill Rd. us vice presi- liln'iin.'in. I looks and nthiT nuit tr- II IU physical ifilm.'ss nehic-vement yor, Boh Smith, 1J;i| Colsuh, dent of inanugL-nionl information Day School in Sliorl Hills. ials bi.'iiitf ilis("iii"(ied IVDIII Hie eol- nicipal «wards. Cuhmnstor Ail Assnuui Scoll. JMant, and Skipper Bode: ns- services was annouiu'cd by Dasol The event, sliirting «!. 3 p.m.. is ipi'i'sonUul tin.' awards In Hob Smilh, si.slant dcmiLT — .hum's Mini'r, Corporation of New York (Mly, con- for Hnm-ii Iliiivejsily ahmini and Torid Kolloyg. Colin KLM-.WMI, n n tl •Mark Mayors, Seotl 'Mall-hcw, sulting niaiiayL'iiiL'nt cii^iiu'ciH. Iheii- fainilii!.s residing in the art'a. [ReicI Jajko. The following Cuhs also •Scolt Miller, Dan Di'VVoever, ;md 'Mr. nice was formerly vice prt.'si- It will include yanic-J. COMIL'SIS. and (received awards: (Jold arrow—Dale Karl Stumler; gold arrow — Pat lvfri-slunenis. PHOTOSTATS dt»nt, administpiition services, of iPrRchard, Robert DcCosla, and CoLsch, Hcid .lajko, Peter Paschall, REA Express Previously Jio li :i rl 'iiu; I>nck;uvanna Bi'own Cliii'> van- Stove Boycr; silver arrow — Pat 'Konio Posyton and Steve Landau; been as-sociated in management pos- nisi a of Iiiown alumni residing in iColsch, Mark Kuclliug (3), Steve and silver arrow —.Held Jnjko. Unnon. Morris. ICssox, and Homcr- iBoyer, and Colin Kcrwim; wolf— itions with International Paper Co., SAME DAY SERVICE Awards presented to Cu!)s at the C.B.S. Inc. and General Electric Cp. st'L (.'ounlit's It bponsurs ^ variety iRtfbort DcCostn; dencr — Dale of events anuully in support of tiio iPritchard and Malt DeBlas; and as- Apr. Jl meeting were: Wolf — Jon- Among Mr. Rice's profession*]] af- athan Law, Scott Palmer, James university and its pro^i-jims. The | Westfield Studios sistant denner — Robert Evans and filiations are Ajiiericon Manage- •Minor, James Reid, and Scott Plant; picnic wil -wiiK! up the club's ac- Scott Plant. ment Association, Association of tivities for tile tniri'enL season. Portrait and Commercial Photographers Dun 14 entertained the Pack with 'bear — Walter LuLz, Scott Matthew, Systems Management, Association -an original skit, "All Kinds of Col- Mark Myers, Fred Uofmeyor, and The arrangements committee for 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 lections." Dalo Pritchett; gold arrow — Scott for Computing Machinery and tlie the picnic includes Cordon K- Allen On May 24 Pack 172 will hold its iMntllicw, Fred Hofmcyer, Waltei traffic Club of New York. and Charles Ma.slin of Westfield. annual Blue-Gold picnic at Kcho •UU«, Sluxen Landau, Mark Myers, Lake Park at 3:30 p.m. in the Roll- Scott Plant, Matt DeBlass, Karl ling Meadows area. Slemmler, Colin Kcnvin and Mark All Cubs in Pack 172 will march Knelling; silver arrow — Peter Pa in the Memorial Day Parade. They chall, Scott Matthew, Fred Hoff- BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON will esenuble opposite the Memorial meyer, Scott Plant, Todd Kellogg, Monument at 8:45 a.m. iltonald Posyton, Pat Colscli and * This was Cubmaster Art Ass- Karl Stemmler; denner — Scatt Pal- man's last meeting with Pack 172, and the program ended with the mer, James Reid, Scot Matthew and Colin Kerwin; and assistant denner May We Suggest presentation to him of a plaque of Monday 11:30 apreciation. -Jonathan Law, Peter Smith, Dale Awards presented to Cubs in Pritchett and Todd Kellogg. lo a good start! Thru Thro "How-to" Books easy access. A book for either trav- Salads elers or non-tnaverlens is a well il- Friday 2:00 New at Library lustrated "Horizon Book of Great Cathedrals." Two timely non-fiction Books recently added Westfield volumes are Abse's "Medicine on 'Memorial Library's Adult Depart- Trail," which discuses t li e use of v for Lunch a ment include a number of how-to some of the new drugs among other ibooks in a variety of fields. For topics, and "The Careless Atom,1 those working around their homes -Novick's book about the use of the there are Adams' "Complete Wood- atom and atomic energy. working Handbook," Hand's "How Two fiction books by well-known to do Your own Painting and Wall- authors are Phyllis Whitney's "The 'papering," "How to Make Your own Winter People" and Simone Beau- 'Recreation and Hobby Rooms," by voir's 'The Woman Destroyed." A Trevcs and "Common-sense Guide new addition to books in large print to Refinishing Antiques," by Hig- is Cornelia Otis Skinar's "Madame SERVICE — RENTALS gins. Sarah." The home 'gardener can investi- As a memorial to the late Doro- STEREO AIR-COND. gate "How to Grow Vegetables and thy Orr the DAR has presented the iFruits by the Organic Method," by library Krythe's "What So Proudly {Rodale, and for the boat owner RADIO PHONO We Hail." Another gift has come there is the Chapman book, "Pilot- from Adam Piret, local writer on ing, Seamanship and Small Boat bridge, who has given the library COLOR T.V. Handling." Writers will be interest- ed in Chicago University's "A Man- a copy of his latest booklet, "Penal- ual of Style for Authors, Editors, ties for the Most Frequent Viola- •and Copywriters." tions of the -Laws ol Contract Bridge." SUMMER SALAD: Freshly cut crispy vegetables with cucum- (For the person interested in over- Guardian T. V. Service seas employment the library has bers in sour cream dressing. Liebers' "How to Get the Job You 127 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD Want Overseas," and for those wish- ing information about civil service jobs there are "Civil Service Arith- A. A. #2 CONTINENTAL CHEF'S SALAD: Tender, crisp, salad greens /•• metic and Vocabulary," and "Post- i . -: 232-6064 Office Clerk-carrier, ••' both by Tur- Alcoholics Anonymous with sliced meats and cheeses. J is»r •***•* •*•" -1 enrjoy Drinking "Latin American Cook- # ing" with its enticing illustrations. Write 3 TOSSED GREEN SALAD: Watercress, romaine lettuce, cu- A travel book of special interest P.O. Box 121, WwHfeld cumbers, cherry tomatoes and others, to wheelchair users is "The Wheel- Or Ttlaphon* POLING OIL CO. chair Traveler," giving motels and 242-1515 restaurants that are arranged for Est. 1926 GEIGER'S SALAD SHRIMP BOWL: Freshly chopped lettuce, cherry tomatoes, shrimp, with red horseradish dressing.
TROPICAL FRUIT BOWL Fruit ambrosia of pineapple, cher- Heating I ries, citrus fruit, and bananas with fangy tangerine sherbet.
FRUIT SALAD PLATTER: Fresh citrus, peach and pear halves •.-. /•-• Most long distance rates topped with cottage cheese and slices of cheddar cheese. Compiete BURNER SERVICE are cheaper after 7 P.M. on weekdays and all day on ... 233-4141 Saturdays and Sundays. Call when it's cheapen 560 Springfield Ave.# Westfield BULK PLANT & OFFICE 2285 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD NnvJintyfieH
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1100 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. June 23 • 27 Five Evenings at 8:20 - for ADULTS CHRISTIAN APPROACH TO SEX- EDUCATION" Includes an examination of the Biblical definition of human nature and of the great moral principles whereby that nature comes to fully useful and joyous expression. This course will be taught by the Rev. Robert L. Atwell, assisted by Mr. James B. Hurley and Mrs. Helen Pappas who have both been active in the preparation and presentation of the Family Living program in the Philadelphia-Montgomery Christian Schools. Mr. Hurley holds degrees in psychology from Harvard and in theology from Westminster Seminary. Mrs. Pappas, mother of four, has both taught and supervised in elementary grades and served in various counselling capacities.
Evenings at 7 o^lock - for SENIOR HIGH AND ADULTS Evenings, from 7 to 9 o'clock Five outstanding speakers on timely subjects: ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME!
Mr. William Krispin Healing Racial Tensions Special Classes for those entering grades 4, 5 and 6 It will help in providing adequate materials if those Rev. John T. Horner Tjie Place of Christian Day Classes and Seminars for Junior Hi with options for Senior Hi planning to attend send the following information to Sihools in our Pluriform Miss Lois Width, 618 Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J. Society Each Morning, 9 to 11:30 Rev. Stuart P. Garver What Changes in Rome mean Name(s) to Protestants Nursery (4 years old) through those entering grade 3 Entering grade(s) Adult, Rev. August Kling Biblical Influences in our Carefully graded Bible materials, and excellent dedicated National Origin Address Rev. Albert Martin What is the Gospel? staff, supervised music and play time. It is amazing how Phone Assembly 7:40 to 8:05 featuring Tommy Width, back from much of Bible and of Biblical principles little ones can gain Korea* by tegular attendance for *he full week, Pat iuriUer -mhtmathti phone 6/ $$$'4944 and Uefreshmmte BtOS to 8*20 I
$ 8 THK WESTKIKLI) (N.J.) I.EAD13U, TIIUUSDAY. .IUNK fi, .1»«9« of Dimi'k'ii. Second Renews Plaid •place wns awarded to Miss Mary Applaud Champions at Annual Lve GarriMun, 72J) Oarlolon Pi., wliilu 'MPPIUU'I OeWan, lisri Summit Avc, Stamp Plan finished third. YMCA Gym Awards Night 'l'lie. stibjecL of this years' essay Next year 1:1 u» Wf-sifieM Day CAM* was "America nnd the Crisis in We take pride NiiLionnl cJijin)|>iuns w«'iu ; Thirty ,six OIIHT boys ri't-'ciw (VntiT will skirt a jH-tJKroin for hin- hoiidc-rsiiip." More Ilian 75 sludcnts <• ,'imuial VMCA ribbuiis awarded by I b e national irlon uhiUlreii and (mo of thein the .senior class at Holy Trinity nielli- l«*ist week. it. li. BanvH Jr. program for .scoring above the na- .; K cniMi'jh phiid sliiinjw U> pur- in serving r High School participated in this pro- presklonl nf tht' VMCA and Norlwrt tioiml nver«Kc of 2.>0 points in the chase the necessary kitchen cquip- gram. In an approximately 250 Wdrion. chairman of the physical program. Champion gymmisLs were DlOIlt. word, spontaneous composition they conmiilUH.', presented the 1!)W na-also miiong Ihose honored. J o h n Four yawn ;IRO, before tho Wosl- were able to express their views on the best tional cbamjHons in llic YMCA alh- "Mclluijli, Skitc Jr. Olympic high bar ficld O;iy (Auc (Vii'tcr was I'vi'ii ;i I lie leadership or lack uf it in the K'tic aoliievcmont and fitness )>ro- champion, Bill Zimmerman, area t'liuu^lil in anyone's tniiul, Mrs. Jo-country today. YMCA parallel bar champion, and l>rum, Tile top 10 scorers from Wc-st- soph WiLson, liln! director, wmtai The essay contest awards include We invite you to join us Duncan Mrown, area YMCA high field ranked 1'irsL across IIio nation with another cantor, the Knox Com- a plaque and check for $25 to the bar champion were honored. Seven whenever you're in the among Ml YMCA's. Of a possible munity Center in Baltimore. This winner, a check for $15 for second other 'gymnasts were presented s c o r e of 5,001) HIL' WesLficld lads WLI.S an iivioi'-cily program Hvat ser- and a check for $10 for third. These with gymnastic "Y's" signifying mood for good food. It's amassed a Lotal of AMW with six viced (ill children; buL it had onewill bo presented to the winners at their achievements in the increas- boys scoring a perfect 500. Wcst- ninjor ]>i*oblem, transportation. Mrs. •the high school's award day June C. our pleasure to serve you fiiild'fl top 11) wcr« Larrj' JIi-iff, Hich- ingly popular prognum at Uie Y. Wilson IJrou'glh't that a him would This contest serves as a memorial m\] Gottlick, Duncan Urown, Seott Final awards presentations were solve the i>roblem ami so she ini-to Paul K. Gottlick, a member of the finest, expertly pre- 'Mason, Joe Krakona, Paul Phillips, individual awards signifying out- tialed a green stamp drive. lAist the Westfield Knights of Columbus Jlani Kiddle, John McHiiKh, Frans pared, the way you like. standing achievement in the total month the many people and con-who was killed in action during do .Jong, and John Hondrickson. fitness program of the Y. Jerry cerned groups in Uhe area reached World War II. In addition to the association na- Gottlick was presented with a trophy this you I—they had saved enough tional title, WesWield also dominated for having the highest score in the jjreen stamps to purchase Uie bus. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS the individual results. Larry Huff re- Junior fitness program with 401). The Coritor ako is looking for peated his ]9(>a triumph as individ- Larry Huff earned the national qualified toadicrs wiWi early cluld- BRING RESULTS ual national champion with a total trophy as highest scorer on this lev- ihood training. It needs one teacher score of 8«il. Richard Gottlick was el with 888. Richard Gottlick was for Uie summer prognam and two close behind with 883 to take sec- honored as the? boy with the great- FAMOUS LEGS of Betty Grablc were once insured for teadiers for the coming year. Those FASHION ond nationally and Duncan Brown est improvement in the fitness pro- a million dollars. The -wartime pin-up queen is la Eng- interested in applying may contact CONSCIOUS DINER with 6()5 placed third among the gram as he hiked his total points land where she will star in a new musical play being Mrs. Wilson al Uie Westfiield Day Oaro Center. WOMAN NOWH 10,000 boys in the national contest. some 200 poin-ts above 1968. The produced in one of London's West End theaters. most valuable gymnast based on IIPOC|CMI here lu Icnrn nnd iencli Joe Krakorai>}accd fifth, Scott Mas- lirnfVMflliiiiiil HinkMip on lOtti and Paul Phillips 11th. Each points scored in meets went to Dun- liiiftliiexN of your mvn boys competes in a division accord- can Drown. The leadership trophy on full or pnrt ilmv school year in the Y'e fitness pro- Gottlick. Local Students Place Cull Cfillwtt (211!) «82-4'KI2 or ing to his age, height and weight is presented to the Jr. Leader who gram helping others, John KolloniLsoli, Chris Dreher, Writes Include phone mimlicr BOISE'S and Westficld took three of Uie sixthe fitness program. John Hcndrick- In K of C ontcst ScoLL Mitchell, Davfei Huff, Tom national division titles with Larry has produced the most number of The final award oF Uie evening Viviane Woodard Bision, Skip Meiklejohn, Tom Hen- The 24th annual Paul E. Gottlick Huff first in "A": Richard Gottlick hours in significant leadership in was n special award entitled the dnickson, Frans deJon'g, John Mc- 'Memorial Essay Contest sponsored COSMETICS For Graduation in "D" and Dunoan Brown in *'E."son has worked over 120 hours this Young Liens and signified the boys Hugh, Ham RMdie, Paul Philips, •by Westfield Council 1711, Knights ci»t. 701 YOUR CHOICE FOR OPENING A NEW Mrs. Baumann Heads CHECKING OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Mothers Guild WITH $50 OR MORE The Holy Trinity Grammar School Mothers Guild has announced new officers for the coming year; Mrs. John Baumann, president; Mrs. Thomas Griffith, vice presi- FOLDING TRAVEL BAG dent; Mrs. Fred Murphy, corre- Your Burner •rt sponding secretary; Mrs. Raymond .*.*" "V Gilday, recording secretary; Mrs. Eugene Dorvin, editing secretary; •Mrs. Charles Mondelli, .treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Niedziewiecki, program Like Your Car ELECTRIC chairman. i, -- -"V' „•••'." HOSTESS SET V.: An installation luncheon for old • . and new officers will be held May r- i " .'*- 27 at Wally's Tavern on the Hill, Watchung. Past president Mrs. My- Needs Servicing ers Sweeney will be in charge.
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DONT DELAY - CALL TODAY TRUST COMPANY NEW WESTFIELD OFFICE ROBERT TREAT LIQUORS 580 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (NEAR ROUTE 22) 115 Quimby St. Westfield MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 232-1900 Ctemenfe ma 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N. J. 07091 • 232-2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED THR WKHTFIKI.D (N.J.) UwUM.H. TMM(S)>AV, JVXK 5, 1 !)<;<> Soc. 2, Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area
Deborah Hawkins Fiumwu Susan Goodfriend Duke Gardens Setting for Wedding Gamma Phi Beta F Tin1 Simniiil. ALT;i AIIMIIIKH: e!i;ip- SPECIAL SALE Engaged to Wed To Be Married Of Miss Whit-mire, Lt. Timothy Carr lor of fJiiininu Phi HeUi will mod. nt 12:30 p.in, Tursd.'iy, June 10 in ON ALL Mr. a nil Mrs. W. Dole Hawkins of Liu' home of Mi's. Stephen Tullnuin, This Evening The S;H\'JII I'. Pukr- Memorial 2-1 Kfl^ewood itnnd, West Orange, fiit Fail- Mill Dr. have n Gardens ;il ])u\w University was the Summer Hats Mm LMiyn^enicut of their Following luncheon, new offices will In a seven o'clock ceremony this setting M;iy i>i f,jr )}„. wwldimj of Dtiljin-iw Dales, lo Robert Wi'lli'am MLs.s S,-ii7i Kliznlnah Whilmire to be installed. 20% to 30% OFF Purry, son of Mrs. HjobLiit Perry of evening. Miss Susan Joy Goodfriend will bo married to Hoger Wolfe Co- Lt. Timothy Unvid Carr, son of Mr. Interested Gamma Phi's are ask- Special Group , Pa. and the lnlo Mr. and Mrs. W.-ilu.'r Milton Carr of 3!) hen aL the Chanlicler, Mill'burn, ed to contact Mrs. Tallman. i* — »• i»i N. Coiinhti PI. with Rabbi Sidney Nathanson of- Miss Hawkins, an alumna of Wcst- 50% OFF ficiating. The four o'clock ceremony was -IU.U Ji^'a SciKJol, is a latii) graduate 1 •Miss Goodfriend, daughter of Mr.performed by Uie Rev. Dr. William sound coordinator for C. I' . Br.uin of Ud'h-any (W. Va.) College where Bennett of tho Trinity Presbyterian and Mrs, Milton Goodfriend of S)07 & Co., Murray Hill. GERMAINE she was a charter member of Pi Church, Durham, N. C. A reception Ut\tf Grant Avt}., Plainfield, will be giv- IIIIHTJ- for BcUi Plri social fraternily, and a followed (it thu Holiday Inn West, IT husband is a graduate of Jon- ; (lit ivuinun. mem'ber of Alpha Ksi Onioga, na- en in marriage by her father, own- Durham. al'h.an Duy-ton He-gion'a! High School j er of Goodfricnd's Hardware, 121 105 PROSPECT ST., WESTFIELD tional dramatics honorary fraterni- The bride is the daughter of Henry and tihe School of Aeronautics. Jle is )uimby St. 232-8730 ty. Slie also participated hi the Grady Whitniire of Paris Mountnin, manager of The Play Fair, lit! Kim Mliany College Tutorial Program. Mrs. Allan GoodPriend of Bogota Greenville, S. C. She was attended St. The bride-elect, an education major, will IK? matron of honor. Brides- by her sister, Mrs. Thomas Chipley ptans L'o teach in the fall. : • '-: -/-v'jjo:^.;-:. maids are Mrs. Douglas Gibson of of Charlotte, N. C, and by Miss Mr. Perry, a graduate of Beth- Ontario, Canada; Miss Judith Clark Susan Murray of HUunlora, Conn. of Now York City,, and Mrs. San- any College, will enter Brile Divini- PAMELA JEANNE PROBST Vincent .J. Donnelly Jr. of West- ty School of Texas Ohristi'an Uni- ford Vogel of North Plainfield. Jun- field was best man. Ushering were versity, Fort Worth. Texas, in tlie ior bridesmaid is Miss Robin Vogel David W. Liscom of Itoselle Park fall. At college, he was director of Engagement Told of North Plainfield. and William J. Nucciarone of Jack- tflie Tutorial Program for under- Best man will be Sanford C. Vo-sonville, Fla. —Willtor Slim priveleged children sponsored b y gel and ushers are Carter John Fol- Mrs. Carr was graduated this year MRS. TIMOTHY DAVID CAIUt 1 Of Pamela Probst —ilulluti Stuillus the college , and a member of Al- some of Plainfield, Peter H. Stev- from Duke University. Her husband, (Sara Elizabeth Whitmire) MRS. WALTER B. GILL pha Sigma Phi social fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. David A. Probst of an alumnus of Westfield High School, (Nancy Ellen BooLh) He has served as interim minister 304 Roanoke Rd. have announced received his degree last year from at fcliG Disciples of Christ Ohurch in the bctrothall of their daughter, the University of North Carolina at Nancy S. Fischer Walter B.Gill Barnesville, Ohio. Pamela Jeanne, to Lincoln H. Lip- Chapel Hill and was graduated in A winter wedding is planned. pinoott HI of Noank, Conn. Vlay from Army Officer Candidate NEW JERSEY'S HISTORICAL INN Weds Miss Booth A December wedding is planned. School in engineering at Fort Bel- Becomes Bride of Bride Elect Hie future bride, a graduate of voirf Va. He will be based at Fort • Continental Cuisine Wes-fcfteM High School, is a senior Devens, Mass., where the newly weds Richard Townley In Massachusetts at Pennsylvania State University. will live. Private Party Facilities She is a member of Delba Gamma Scotch Plains — "Walter .B. Gill, and Omieron Nu home economics Miss Nancy Susan Fisher, daugh- Luncheon • Dinner of 34 Fieldcrest Dr., formerly of honorary. Heads Symphony Chapter ter of Mrs. Michael J. Flannery of G35 Lambert's Mill Rd. and the late • And Cocktails Westfield, was married Saturday fler fiance, son of Odr. Lincoln H. Mrs. Charles D. Stapp of Kim-William J. Fischer, was mJarried •morning to 'Miss Nancy Ellen Lippincobt (U.S.'N. retired) and Mrs. For Reservations Call 322-4224 ball Turn has been named incoming last Thursday to Richard C. Town- Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lippincott Of Noank, will receive his president of the Westfield chapter ley of Basking Ridge, son of Mrs. ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED James E. Booth Jr. of Swansea, commission as an Ensign in the of bhe State Council of the Wom-Edith Townley and the late Howard Mass. Navy after his graduation frorr. CLOSED SUNDAYS The Rev. John A. Harrington of- en's Comrnii.ttce for Che New Jersey Townley. Pennsylvania State University. He Symphony Orchestra. ficiated at the eleven o'clock cere- is a member of Phi Delta Theta, The wedding took place at the 366 Park Ave. Scotch Plains mony at the South Swansea Union Parmi Nu and Lettermian'fi Club Presbyterian Ohurch, Plukemin, Church. A reception followed at'the and played defensive. end on Penn University. He is a member of Sig-wibh tho Rev. Arthur Nelson offi- Hearthstone Inn. Slate's undefeated EocAbalil team. ma Xi and a physicist at RCA Lab-ciating. Mrs. Howard Schumacher The, bride wore a gown of silk He is an alumnus of Sherman and oratories, Princeton. His parents are of Basking Ridge was the matron Mr. and M r s, Edward Cohen of organza with Vchisc lace which fea- Burrows High Softool, Rid'gecrest, of honor and Harold Schumacher The Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wedding Photography tured a Watteau train. Her veil of Oalif. and Columbian Prep School, Plainfield. was the best man. silk illusion was gathered to.a clus- Washington, D.C. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, The bride is a graduate of West- ter of matching lace and organza the newlyweds will live in Oran- field High School and Marymount accented with seed pearls. She car- Mrs. Dreizler Elected bury. College, Arlington, Va. She is pcr- ried, a bouquet ol stephanotis cen- tered with orchids. Questers Chapter Head Her honor attendant, Mrs. James Mrs. Howard Dreizleo* of 950 W. Mayer, wore a costume of aqua —Erie Wagman DEBORA DALES HAWKINS Boulevard has been elected presi- Come In! See Our karate with Venise lace -and a MBS. ROGER WOLFE COHEN dent of The Old One Horn Cannon matching headpiece. Similarly at- (Susan Joy Goodfriend) Chapter of Questers. tired in shades of mint, pink and Fine Selection of Other officers for the coming enson of Watchung, Frank E. Pis- yellow wore the bridesmaids Miss AdrianeBonic, year are Mrs. Lauren Guthrie, vice ani of Highbridga and Allan J. Sandra Belangcr, Miss Linda Chase president; Mrs. John Balangna JT., Goodfriend. and Miss Friscilla Knudsen. Flower Lt. Gordon Bailey recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Miss Goodfriend is an alumna of girls were Laura Dunn and Cheryl Huey, corresponding secretary; Plain'field High School and Ithaca Baldwin. College. Speak Vows Mrs. Charles Wetzel, treasurer. • i .. John D. Gill Jr. of Wiliamslown, •Mr. Coihen,a.graduate#, ^ JI * • The chapter went antiquing last ; v v * - \* '*• GIFTS Mass, was best man for his brother. week in Mount Bethel. Hostess for law dbuntry Day School, ret \ •' < •Ushering were James W. Mayer of Wedding vows were exchanged May 24 at St. Aignes Church, Clark, the day, Mrs. Edward M. Justi Jr., degrees from Massachusetts Insti- Fanwood, the bridegroom's brother was assisted by Mrs. Huey. I tute of Technology and Rutgers in law and his cousin Bruce Baohr by Miss Adriane Bowie arid Lt. Gor- For Graduation ol Freeport, N.Y.,, also James E. don Bailey. Booth III of Swansea, t li e bride's The bride is bhe daughter of Mr. brother. and Mrs. Victor Bowie of 148 AyliHe AND 'Mrs. Gill attended Barrington R.I. Ava. Lt. Ba-i ley's parents are Mr. College where she is now secretary and Mrs. Robert G. Barley of 752 Celebrate to tho dean of students. Her hus-ftorrnan PI. FATHER'S DAY band is a student there, class of Given in marriage by Iier failier, '70, majoring in elementary educa- bhe bride wore c lace dress and a Graduation tion. He is a graduate of Westfield short illusion veil. Her old fashioned High Sctal and attends Pennslva- bouquet was of white tea roses and With a Cake nia Statb University. stcphan'otis. Large Selection of Cards, Too! The couple will live in Barring- Miss Karen ZucHc'h, maid of hon- ton, R.I. after a trip to Bermuda. or tor her cousin, wore a light blue from Margie's dress and carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers. The To Receive Diploma bride's brother, Vic Bonic, served William Chapman, son of Mr. andas best man. To top off the party Mrs. H. W. Chapman of 4 Carol Aii'ter a reception at Wally's Tav- Rd., will receive his diploma Fri- ern on the Hill, LI. and Mrs. Bailey Jeannette's Gift day from Kingsley Hall School, left for a trip to Bermuda. Westbrook, Conn. He was a mem- •Both are graduates of Westfield A BOOK CAKE Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy High School. She is an alumna also ber of the school's varsity basefball 227 E. BROAD STREET Portraits Pietro team. of the University of Delaware. Maybe you never heard of one—but we make Lt. Bailey, who received his de- Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot 228 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD gree from Virginia Military Acade- them—especially for graduation parties 232-1072 my, will attend Wight training at Open Monday Evenings Phone 233-4666 Fort Craig Air Force Base in Ala- shaped like a book—topped with a picture of PROTECT bama where the couple will live. The parents of the bridegroom en- a boy or girl—and of course delicious as all tertained at a rehearsal party in YOUR/ their home. Margie's products are. ... .j- . ....t .- FURS/ YFCS Auxiliary Meeting .; ''•-'- '•' -•"-/': The St. Paul's Auxiliary oi the Order yours now Youth and Family Counselling Service will hold its final meeting Only $6.00 FOR IT COSTS of the season Thursday, June 12. There will be a corporate commu- nion at 12:15 p.m. at St. Paul's with (left to right) 1 MORE the installation of Mrs. John Cham- margie's cake box bers as vice president and Mrs. 1348 South Ave., Plainfield For dad, the golfing enthusi- TO Roger Toussaint as secretary. A 755-5311 ast — "Top Foursome" tray. luncheon will follow at 1 pin. in Size: 12%" x 18" $18.00 the Guild Boom. For dad, a man who loves convenience. Battery-powered MASTER FURRIER outdoor clock for pool, patio or dockside. Easy to read and • MINIMUM RATES weatherproof $39.50 • FUILY INSURED Remodeling - Repairing For dad, the individualist. Our - - •- -•£- "carve-a-pipe" kit that en- Relining MARQUISE courages him to shape and ALSO CLOTH, FUR TRIM EMERALD carve his own bowl. Finest AND FUR-LOOK COATS Corsican brier $5.00 For dad, the perfectionist . . . CUSTOM CLEANING his own smooth-edge steak akciti knives by Gerber in hand- A- some walnut tray. For dis- JEWELERS OVAL **•-* BRILLIANT criminating hosts 541.00 **s 'V ^s
1.'.'. .- WESTFIELD, N. J. 'X, J/A PEAR 249 E .BROAD ST. 206 E. BROAD ST. / 233-0529
A D 2-3423 / ' •
Jane sntu •*._/ Your Charge Account Invited the prettiest diamond is ***** CENTRAL AVENUE v DON'T RETIRE v. the one you choose PHONE: 232-4800
THAT TIRED OLD FUR a ha in: Ufa many1fceaufffof Vtrfs' obove titter yot/ ffie selection yoti :.-•- Free Customer Parking REMODEL IT I k, W.rcfr sWrrf fce?tef 6 3 help yotV aWe f he pwflfesf /•-, IY> Oat tof at 132 Efmer Sfre&f Qpeti Mew, tV« it\\ 9 PM; TtlK WESTFTTM) M fur ynu. our Koine flp elm] liuide and with dhstinclion froni a very modest cost. Stop by and invest AUIHH itn- I'xpt'rieiueil 1 n |i rival v of Hie club and their guests are cn\&, \w\t\ In mo it* MTIDUH en si*a Invited. Lfpsnki on Monday. He is ci sales our IIOKIKIOIMHI niul 1,1Our fttaff IN CXIXM'IPUCCMI, Im Rake-Hoe Plans APier a wedding tnip to Gcmiany rtana. Michel will answer further questions ($150.00 Valuation) plus cleaning charges Those who have worked on theconcerning the eoftee. HURTI • Vault stored on hangers variety program are Mesdames Stanley Gardner, chairmen; George The Gadabouts are oft on • Free pick-up and delivery another trip Wednesday to New Shoes don't riav* fo • Protection against moths, fire and theft Ashcroft, Bruce Astiforth, Frank York City for an afternoon perfor- cause "foot misery." II • G.O. Keller's famous Better Orycleaning mance of "Plaza Suite." At 10:13 they fit and ff they are • Freshly pressed when called for Conn. College Grads a.m. the group will meet at 515 really "engineered" for Mountain Ave. to board the chart- An addid bonus for Box Storage Customers. A Zipper Vinyl Garment Bag Invited for Swim ered bus for the trip. Lumdi will Comfort, you can enjoy FREE with tvtry Box Storage order. Your choice of full length or suit length. Tlie Connecticut College Club of be at the Tavern On the Green active pa in free hours daily. Central New Jersey will hold a Restaurant. COMPLETE STORAGE SERVICE CLOTHES swimming "pool party" at 4 p.m. The Gadabouts have a f*w tic- FURS-$4.00 ($100.00 VALUATION) PLUS CLEANING CHARGES Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Donald kets available for the September 17 Try on a pair of renowned CLOTH COATS-$2.00 ($50.00 VALUATION) PLUS CLEANING CHARGES HAMPER Kents, 280 Fa irmorrt Avenue, matinee of "Zo-rba The Greek." Chatham, Anyone intertsted may contact Mrs. So don't delay. Call 756-0100 or stop by any of our sfores today. Mrs. John Stokes of WesfcMeld, Joseph KisJi. clu art••«- > =
ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS
169 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD
Borrow
Easier
#: ,•.:• ••£
(left to right) itjf' J .. Girl's cotton print safari shirt and pants team; siies 7 to 14 ... $5.00, Little sister's jumper and pants ensemble for sizes 2 to 4, $7.00. Easy Parties Pre-teens "Pinny" shift and matching shorts in a folding chairs • table color-bright print. Sizes 8-14, $15.00 set. linens • banquet fables Little girls tutotte jumper in a blue/ • punch bowls • coffee white flower print, 3 to 6X, $5.50. percolators • record Little brother's crisp white piqud sunsuit with players • silverware black/white check trim. Sizes 2 to 4, $7.00, • dishes a ad glasses Pre-teens white midriff shirt, $5.00. Lightweight denim cut-off pants for pre-teens, $5.50. Borrow anything your heart desires at reasonable rental rates. RENTAL Jane smith CENTER Super Saver Shopping Center CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800 1184 Ran\an Rd., Clark *m custom* tu &m tm AT ni wm mm OPit4 THE WKSTFXIiXn (N..I.) I.EAtWM, THUKSIMV, ,|UNU 5. IWJ Artists to Exhibit vilion Building, lUclio liHike Park, a.m. picnic mooting Tuesday ot the Engaged John A. Daley, hnm« of Mrs. Stunley C. Anderson, Mounliiiiv.sido. Viewing hours f An I'xhibiL by i>rofi's.siomil numi m Golf SUMMIT FRENCH SCHOOL daily l-Ii p.m. mid, nxcopL for Sal- hiMV'i iif At'iulwii-ic Ailisls, Inc. opon. Bride, Living Mrs. fllinlon II. Longsiim'd will "OTHER LANGUAGES" Sunday IhroiiKh .Minn J.l al. I lie Pa urd;iy and Sunday, 7-fl p.m. fiJHtod by Muscfiimes Raymond M. SUMMER CLASSES -• 10 HOURS $25. In W. Virginia Dean, Willmni .1- Dugncn, William C. Linn ami Robert IF. Silber. TRAVEL FRENCH ® CONVERSATIONAL fti ;i selling I nt<> rented In 232-52721 Burner Voiir tliitf Problem a reception in the church meeting "YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT house, Hie nc.vlywcds left for a visit to the Poconos. ESSOHEAT DEALER" LIN-DA M-EH'R/EiVBE'RG- Escorted by her father, Miss Is- raol^oii's govva was ot silk organza Charles Cleveland over peuu de scio \W'tfn innpuiUod Summertime is VALUE TIME al swiss lace. The chapel train and To Wed Nurse mantilla veil were of m-iitohing lace. BRING ALL She carried a bouquet of roses, ba- MRS. ,IOMN ANDREW DALEY by's breath and English ivy. (Susan Israelson) PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP The engagement of Miss Linda THE FAMILY Take advantage of Our Low Summer Rafes on All Fur Mehrertberg to Charles R. Cleve- Mrs. Sheila McGuinness of Row- Services. land, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Byron ayton was matron of honor for lier Cleveland of 732 KnoHwood Terr., cousin. Bridesmaids were Misses The Garden Club REMODEL YOUR PRESENT COAT, has been announced by her parents, Florence Large and Kathy Pfalz- JACKET, OR STOLE. •. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mehren- graf, both of Pittsburgh and Miss beng of Evans City, Pa. Betsy Adams of Boston. Their cos- To Seat Officers FANTASTIC Savings on the latest ityh of Your tumes were accented by baskets of Weather Hot and Humid? The bride-eleCt will graduate In daisies. Choice, August from the Lillian Kaufman Officers of the Garden Club of Leon Konopka was best man. Ush-Wcslfield will be installed at an 11 Now Is the time to put your choice of a fine fur gar- School of Nursing in Pittsburgh, ers were Hugh Polan, Donald Lo- Why Not Give the Entire ment on Mr. Cleveland an alumnus of Bello and Alan Raken. LAY-A-WAY 'TIL FALL Westfield High School, will gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Daley will be at ate June 9 from Carnegie-Mellon home in Philippi, W. Va. where they BRIDAL HEAD PIECES Family A Real Treat — Take Them Out A LARGE LUXURIOUS SELECTION Or University, Pittsburgh, Pa. He hasare seniors at Alderson Eroaddus AND a Fellowship in the department of College. • MINK JACKETS & STOLES chemical engineering at the Univer- VEILS To Dinner In Air Conditioned Comfort. sity of Michigan where he will be- Moderately i • BROADTAIL • SWAKARA & gram, Mrs. Karl Kwasnik; public- Priced gin studies in September. * Dyed to An August wedding is planned in ity, Miss Dianne Tappe; memibor- Match Hats PERSIAN LAMB Jacketsft Stoles ship, Miss Gerrlty; sunshine, Mrs. « Our 40 Yrs- Where The Menu Is Sure To Have Evans City. of experience Bihon will make your Wcddipff Day a REMEMBER, IT'S A car rally is planned June 8 wonderful one!! starting at Grant City in Clark and Something To Please Everyone, Where COLD FUR STORAGE TIME Mr. Scacifero ending at a secret picnic area. Reg- BEVERLY Rtmadillng ond Repairing ot Low Summer Rof«i istration will be between 1 and 2 1H7 EAST The Service Is Fast, Efficient And Pleasant, whiU your Fun art bting cand for uncWr our To Be Married p.m. Members are asked to bring l' h'V. SHOPPE Famom 7*PoInt Plan. a picnic lunch. Fires will be pro- G-5289 vided. An August wedding is planned by Pamela Susan Candiotti and Anthony Bring Them To The Satellite. PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP Scacifero Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 213 Park Ave. 754-7999 Plainfield Scacifero of 222 Delaware St., whose G. Guarino, Prop. OPEN THURS. Til 9 engagement has been announced by U.S. RT. 22 AT MILL LANE 233-0774 MOUNTAINSIDE ACROSS FROM PLAINFIELD TRUST , | her parents Mr, and Mrs. Louis Candiotti of New Providence. The prospective bride, a graduate of New Providence High School, at- .v "*V.WJ tended Union College where she was a member of Alpha Delta Chi soror- ity. She is employed by Martindale-
- .-/ Hubbell, Inc., Summit. Her fiance, an alumnus of West- field High School and Union College, is a senior at the University of Ari V ^-- - zona School of Mines majoring in &:m geology. He is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, National Earth Sci- ence Scholastic Honorary Fraternity „ •• and Alpha Phi Omega. Beta Phi Chapter »'
••"*• • inducts Officers
'."'Ml WestfleW Gamma Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi conferred the Ritual of Jewels on its newest member Mrs. Stephen Semancik, May 28 at the home of Mrs. Frank Bihon. Miss Betty Ann Tinncs presided at the business meeting. It was de- cided to send $150 to the Wood- bridge State School out of the pro- ceeds of the fashion show. 'New officers are: President Mrs. Bihon; vice president, Mis-s Mary- ann Gerdty; treasurer, Mrs. John Thomas; recording secretary, Miss Fatrteia Castifoile; corresponding secretary, Miss Jeanne Bogant; ex- tention officer, Mrs. Peter Hanson. Named as committee chairman are: Ways and means, Mrs. William Watch Alder; social, Miss Bog-art; pro- THE dad smile when you THE HOTEL choose a Martin Jewelers' TRI SHOE DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN SPRING LAKE, N. J. PIRATE BEACH • GLORGOUS S0IF OMEGA PRIVATE POOL • GOLF • ALL SPORTS A-Chronostop push-bulion stop waich. Tells regular time. CHEERFUL RCOM SETTINGS Our sandals go on Measures short elapsed intervals. Stainless steel case. Ad- justable strap has clasp which may be engraved vwiih name. WONDERFUL FOOD Initials or sentiment $S7*W> SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES when shoes come off. Also available h under-wrist model with the 12 marker at the 3 position for better readibiUty. If you can't keep your child in shoes B-Salfwinding Seamaster De Ville with self-changinn r+* ATTRACTIVE RATES ondar. Stainless steel. Matching bracelet -.. ifli4OJK> Write for Brochure this summer, see our sandals by Stride Rite. In 14K gold-filled $175,00 Fred 0. Cosgrove, Mgr. 201-44 9-8800 They're the perfect compromise. FREE PARKING' there's a gift for .every dad Sandals protect bare feet. And kids love • # • every pocket book! wearing them because they're comfortable,, Croiirt Pen« & PCBCIIH $ 4.5O to $ 10*00 attractive and cool. We have them ItiiTton WiiIletH 9 G.Q9 to « 17.50 14K Cold, Gnl(I-li1I in different styles, And we'll fit them Tie TiM-«, Tic IIiirM, Cuff JJtikM, Key Vhninn, KIIIVCM, licit IltHklom, Money C1I|IK $ to *21, IIICI
and hy iiulwoi'i/; jin^idcii!, Mrs, •131 Clil'lfin SI. Iinvi Foothill Club Embroidery Guild Kv\r. (i. (»i*liiiK of !M«i WyiindoMo 'IV. fur lull I'V;uikliii nnti M'iirslKi Let us help you entertain To Make Donations To Exhibit Work Receive College Nod LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Peter I,. Adchnr or IHIB New MmmLiiiiisiilr — The Kontliill Cluh The Kede^msUciil Embroidery Rent Party Goods from United Rent-All: larul Dr. (ind Andres G. Vifiliunii uf BRING RESULTS will install new oFliccrs at il.s Hm- (juild of Ht'dt'wner UiMtemn [Janquet tables, folding chairs, card tablos & chairs, glasses, MK-eliiiK Mn.s niHMi ill Hod's, Clniirli will have nn exhibit ami silverware, serving trays, punch bowls, candelabras, (!X|H(iiin(ion of iht'lr latosl pieces of ice cream freezers, tablecloths & napkins, They nrc Mrs, Aiufpln Di Ginniio, work Sunday when tilic Centml Jer- coffee makers, portable bars, flatware, president; Mrs. ISiitfene KcHy, vice sey Gtmplor of llie ViiijKimi.so IJtil- dishware, many other items. Mrs. Willkim Kulnich, vcrsily fiuHd holdf H.s annual Jiici't- Mis. U.O. Brown, record- ing nt the eJiuroli at 3 p.m. ing seerelary, and Mrs. William 'Mrs. Minim SUirelcu of Mountain- Cochrane, corresponding socivliiry, side is Guild directress, 'flhe ctnt)roi- Retiring president is Mrs. Willlikuti dercd pieces wi'Il soon be sent to Llie various mlssaon cliurelies (or The club will m-jkc dontaMons which Wiey wore niadc. I'nling $900,000. John Kuellor, cup- Vhn Rev. Euyene Tlehwynltcl, paa- tain of the Mountainside Rescue tor, will officlflle nL lihe installation UEATING AIK CONDITIONING Squad will accept a chuck for his of Mrs. Itailpli .rol»nson, 2H Edge- FUEL OIL organization for $500,00, J. Heuler wood Ave., as president and Mrs. 474 NORTH AVE. E,, WESTFIELD will accept $1120.00 fur I he Mountain- Waller -niedel of Slroi't Hills as ADams 3-3213 side Fin? Department mud Mrs. treasurer of lihc Viiii>arai.so Guild, Business Established by F. B. McDowell —1928 Be-tity M'agoe, executive director of Reports wiH be given by chahwen •WIG Union County Retarded Chil- dren's Found'atiion will accept $50.00 in its bohalf. UPHOLSTERED GOLD CHAIRS NOW AVAILABLE Accepted by Bloomfield 719 Central Ave., Wesffield Tel. 232-3150 Jessica Gurvil of 321 Jefferson Ave. and Charles W. Freeman of 302 Edgowood Ave. have been ac« cepted at Bloom field College. _&
:•'. :^-: —Fred Keeping * i * GIFT DONATED "TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Paul Bobick. left, hospital r-' • i,1-. In Westfield it's chairman for tho Westfield Service League, 'and Mrs. E. Daniel Boston, center, president iof the League, are shown presenting an •s -,-_ ^ electric .mimeographing machine to Mrs. Henry Wester of the Cliil* .*.,. driMi's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside. The gift of this jiiaclilne
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to the hospital by the Service League is in addition to the $1000 lutd- ••••$ geted by the League for donation to the hospital next year,
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j.\- ,-::'\ j •<• r. •V-:"; T-:<*:-".i'o'.-^=:-:->- - ji% Garden Party Set Opera Academy W-:K. S-W :>: •^V-.'-.V. •*<•& ^^-:^;-.; \- -.-'. :-•:• :- ?: -,y •>v sVf>*
».'»•»: •:'d: .•:•:*•'-.-:>: : :•*!*•*. ':-:-.w::-:w-'S--.3 •:'-:• *:-? 1 Saturday for Has Exam. Recital ::y ;¥;+::% \-s.^.x^:. .:: .-.:- •.:-.; ::'-*:$*•• .- - - ..-••':' • i-fr:-: :.:^>;-s-,-:=:-:-s--:5r:: -Vv:-.
ttttZ ••.•-V.\". ' ••.' M \-:->:^;-V--* Service League The American Academy of Op- •iy
Perfect Travel Duo era ended its first semester Fri- :&•:-:: \ fc^t^'•^;^i Members of Hie Weslfield Service day evening with an examination Our fabulous 100% Dacron League and Lheir husbands plan to recital at Steinway Concert Hall, relax Saturday evening at a garden New York City, before a panel of Polyester Costume — rake buffet to be hold at the home of Mr. judges composed of Bid-u Sayao, sc u s vers on Gabriella Tuoei, Maestro Leonardo Cl X A701 \r R' l *' * of the open look combines the • so light — so easy to and Mrs. John Carter Jr., 227 Har- rison Ave. Filoni, Anna Lanlranohl and invit- Ct WCllJtv very softest leather with your favorite little heel and care for — A must ed guests. CXY\ f V*\ £± s^u^r^d toe. And the heel strap has a tiny piece of elastic^ Mrs. Raymond R. Blair, chair- xJl 1 II1C that gives for extra comfort when you walk. far your vacation! man the event, announces the •Members of the Academy partic- party will begin at 6:30 p.m. A tent ipating were: Thomas Burns, bari- In luscious parfait colors. will be set up on the grounds, under tone; Gerald Carpenter, tenor; Al- soft side which a hot and cold buffet supper lan Holsing, bass; Carol Poppenger, 8 to 16 will be served. Dinner music will be coloratura soprano; Olga Stoangan- provided by Gene Waga on the elec- elli, mezzo-soprano; (Bretta Van $70 tic organ. Nes, lyric soprano, and Kenneth The evening will provide on op-Zarecor, tenor. .Miss Bliss Johnston portunity for 12 now provisional was accompanist. fsootety and their husbands to meet socially Auditions for the fall semester be- with members of the League. ginning Oct. 3 will be held in Sep- 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 Assisting Mrs. Blair with arrange- tember. Information may be obtain- ments are Mcsdames Richard E. ed 'by contacting the Amercian 44 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Jordan, Hazen L. Short, Robert p, Academy of Opera, P.O, Box 747, OPEN MONDAY EVE Til 9 Davics, Robert G. Ferguson, David Westfigld. Open Monday 'til 9:00 Clare, Walter C. Douglas, Qpidon Handi-Charge P. Hamilton, George J. Keyfe, Seth Bakes, and Samuel A. McCaulley, Jr. Nifty Little Shifts Accepted by RPI John S. Hamilton of 602 Prospect At Thrifty Little Prices St. has been accepted for admission in the freshman class at Reii'sselacr for their Polytechnic Institute. to Keep You Cool All Summer Si Sizes 8-18 Reg. $16.00 to $20.00 now only A 10.99 to $13.99 Brides, Grads •IV \
m Vs. and Dads Where O.
is 100% cotton ribbed nov- elly, embroidered pockets. Welcome Gifts from heaven? White, Blue, Orange, Mint Green. Up in the sky? Far (0 away? A place to go when you die? Not according to Christ The Garden of Paper Jesus. He taught that "the kingdom of heaven *% is at hand." No problem at all in finding the "just right" gift for If you are searching for the joy and satisfac- them among our wide selection. Come in — look around, tion that constitutes this heaven, you will find our Reading Room a good Giftwares • Glassware • Russell Stover Candy place to begin. Thereyou will find # Trifari, Napier and Pakula Jewelry books and periodicals 100% Jacquard. Pink, Blue, that explain heaven in Maize. practical terms and give and everything for the party except the food. you a basis for finding true peace and ful- fillment. Cool, Crisp Cotton Open from 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. 100% cotton ribbed sateen. special purchase CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Gay floral print, Blue and FREE Parking - Gift Wrapping READING ROOM Pink. at 1T6 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD Monday thru Friday THE GARDEN OF PAPER 100% cotton ribbed nov- Hours: 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK, N. J. elty cloth, Beige, Peach, Monday, 7 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. Blue, Mint Green. Raritan Rd., Phone 381-7555 Saturdays: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Information concerning free BANKANERtCAR! OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Also Other Styles Ed- public lectures, church serv- IN SOUTH PLAINFIELD OUR NEW HOME AT Corner of Oak Tree Rd, & Park 754-2525 rces and SanJo/Schoof is afsa to It am E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Z tVTOTFTTXT) (N..T.) , THURSDAY, JUNK :., Musical Theatre to Replace Overlook Hospital Follies Show
The Overtook Munion 1 'Itatlre lius IHM* ;ind poslitJurnlre pnrHe.s will emerged as ihp now major J'UIKI- ;i^,'iin lie phnnetl. riUsiiKj m'ti't. oJ HK- Women's An- Tin• Mox Olficc will open af Die aloha! xillury of Overlook Ilu.s|iil;il, i\a UioSimunil- mul Kliz;tlK.-lh Trusl Co. in Ira'dilioiuil Fo!!iis conuvs cil' ;w, ::•:.* 1 November, luil a wider method .s from vaiuk - licla-l d'li.'lrihiilrou s.s i\'x-n\ hi'liui J greet the sun villo to musical ronu'dy. p!iiiined. 1 To cdobralc it's majority, Hie Tin l.wo yoiui'^ diroel'ofs tiro now now Overlook Musical Thcatro'.s to lliu Follias-'liheatre, bill not la Ihi; O fir^L production will ho "How Toiii-t-a. Thi'y are well known for Llieir in Tori Richards Succeed In fimiinoss WiMiout I-Ivou juany local feiiow.s, includii^ Sum- Trying," under iilm direction tif mit's MiMropol'ilun Musical Theatre. Chase Newharl and Kevin Farroll. Mr. Kiirrell is nuis'ioal director of 11 •. >. _.. toes! The rc-vaiiiped oomnvil'tee is head- llic New York Llniveiisily Divim-a So- ed by Mrs. Balpli WHmer, general ciety, h;!.s been aotive wiMi thn clwimvan and Mrs. Arlihur C. Cid-N.Y.U. i'JxpiMiiiuen'tal Tlicatre, mid i.s organist ami choir director for vs.: From Honolulu a whole new ibertson, Jr., Auxiliary 2nd vrce-pres- +•-;-: jdfnt. The Musical Tliuu'lrc con- Our L'ady of Poach Church in New great way to look for cepl was developed by a special Providence. Mr. Newport lias also •* f sunnier! Vivid splashy prims Auxiliary committee chaired by Mrs. worked uvhh the Lwo N.Y.U. groups V-i: Cull>eN.sun, and will emvhle the Au-and is currently enrolled at the iW- as colorful as jhP islands. xiliary to offer more varied pro- N.Y.U School of the Ants, studying 1 film directing. He has boon active Given ;md while on a duel ! ons, - - _ 4 4 t\ l P*. hi obi id r en'.i Chealrc, acting or di- \--.y. •44B •_• W The 1%<) show will bo presented brilliant blue in "Mini-Care" recting vvil-h the Penny Lane Play- ;t\-.
.-/.--• • finish rolion. Karli outfit Dec. !i and C in the Summit High ers and tihe Merrymakers, a pro- I
Sobcol uudit'orium, and preliminary &> fessional troupe. -». young and cwiting. Iv. to R. planning is already well advanced. 'Hie Overlook Musical Theatre is The great talent hunt has skirted, 4 4- i i 4 I 4 4 4 wide pants lopjird with a wil'h auditions scheduled for mid-an exciting new addition to the tunic that doubles as a October. Notlices describing the newmany activities of the 2,300 mem- ber Auxiliary. New volunteers are m.-'.y. ••>> bikini cover-up. format li'ave been sent to Auxiliary :•/&::•: members, former oust and commit- ail ways welcome and may contact •••'&!•'# Pants 19.98. Mrs. Wi'Uner to work on the De- *-•:*.• tee members a « d little theatre ; »h ups in the entire Overlook area, cember s lrow. Tunic 23.98. seeking wide-based commiinHy sup- O Sun shift with port for the new Theatre. Wellesley Club Selling .'>•:•.• k V low back 26.98. In iis 20 year history, the Auxil- Tickets to "Laugh-in" Bikini 18.98. iary's chief fund-miser lias netted A almost a quarter o;f a million dol- The Now Jersey WeHesley Club All 8-14. lars for the hospital, involved hun- is selling a block of tickets for a Sportswear, dreds of people on behalf of Over- performance of television's popu- sale! eye-Gatcher lar "Rowan and Martin Laugh In" 4 Tapper's Third Floor, look and is well established as an .x 4. .-— • .r--- <| •- - • - • * which will be given Thursday, July 'imporbanl community activity. The •mm® Plainfield and Overlook Musical Theatre will wear 10 at the Garden State Art Center Club. Proceeds will support its con- stockings 3 prs. 2.35 Short Hills Mall, a whole new Pace, but will retain • (many features which have made it tribution to the general Wellesley College Development Fund. Starting tomorrow and a popular annual event, in chiding V,1., i h e handsome program. Piaitrons Ticket orders should be made by continuing until June 21 famous mm will receive invibalrons as usual in June 7 with Mrs. Frank Leitner of October and the gay round of din-Short Hills. Berkshire quality and styling - - 4 4 4 *:•:• • -- i-x: mi at these low, low prices. \tf--r A iL-v-yt I DREAMT I Seamless styles in Plain,
Micro-Mesh, Stretch, Cantrece. _<-"• SPENT THE SUMMER In rose beige, neutral - -: •">•• '.- J - • 4_4 ' '1 •i". -..-. .
beige, taupe and nude. 8Vi-H» - • - - 4-4 AT SETTLES' •r-"--.-\L-i S-M-L. Reg. 99c pr., now 79c, ,- --hi' ^F tf::M Let your furs sleep the summer away safely in our cool 3 prs. 2.35. Panty hose, reg. vaults kept at even temperature. 2.00, now 1.59, 2 pair 3.15. :?-v NOW — The best time to purchase fall and winter furs. Hosiery, Tepper's Street Floor, 25 Years of Experience Plainfield and Short Hills Mall
*.-.- ••.-.-: ••/-'•:- -:-:-:-:• REMODELING • MONOGRAMMING • CLEANING i 4 4 4 • 4 .• •. ^ ,- :,-
Settles Custom Furrier .:-..''.'",•'/- '.'.'•'-< formerly Vogels Opposite Strand Theatre 206 E. Front Street 754-0067
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1 ••:::!:! wft':^./? makes an unusual offer ;-: v.' *'.-.•.• --- ,\'/7 special purchase for a very limited time— lilt- JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS NEW Loiv Prices the "best" in
on LUNT v.y summer dresses
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Sterling Sets -J I 114 4 LVi: OFFER ENDS JUNE 30 by David Crystal y-y.VPS
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:<:•• Just once a year David Crystal • -_ ri ri picks out 30 or 40 dollar *-•,•>.•
MODERN VICTORIAN WIUIflM t MARY LftCE POINT UEXANOM .-.-. •_' -s.:-- proven "fashion successes."
.•.-.: .".- r • Then he scoops up quality fabric of limited quantity. Puts
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abrncadabara! An extraordi- ->:-'-,-• lift " 'I •-'- r%%- " nary value in dresses that are v. * -:-:--: •-:•.:"}. -.•"s • ;•/• :::v- in limited editions. Choose
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••r-f •*• dresses, pleated styles . . # .. •- 4" 4 4 • 4 ri sleeveless, short sleeves, Ions: sleeves in stripes, prints, pan- els, boussac prints . , - in black - white, pastels. Sizes >:•:• 6-18. Dresses, Tepper's Third :•£•-.; Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall.
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WESTFIELO: 21? North Ave./ W., 233-4909
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i THE WKSTFtttM) (N.J.) (LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1900 Summit Avo., M.B.A.—N.; Lois An- U.S.; Intftfimrfi W. Grosso (Mrs.), (.'.N.-N. beautiful hybrid teas, floriburuins, Alumnae Club has elided Mrs. M. Westfield Residents Receive Degrees drea Coukos, 730 Ruhwny Ave., A.U. 2021 Dogwood Dr., ICd.M.; Susun Also, Joanne Mcierdlerck, lilt Har- State Garden Club climbers, miniatures and old roses A, Johnson of Uorkdoy lights as from tfre;tt-tfni]idmolher\s day. pre.sidenL for JWHl-70. First vice —D.; James M. Dtridiort, (tiro Sum- Dales Hawkins, Oil Fair Mil Dr., rison Ave,, A,M--!>,; Thomas II. mit Avc., A.U.; Robert Wilson Dob- NOOIKIH, il'tf Knoliwoocl Tor., M.B.A, Makes Awards Tlio Mrookchile Hose Garden boasts president is Mrs. 11. P. Hkiuvelt of At Rutgers Commencement A.U.—D.; Eilwnrd llemlr/uk, 1025 of (-MR bushes. WcslfieJd. bins, 12 Mohawk Trail, Ed.M.; Con- —N.; Jane E Olson, 1317 Hahwny roollclfic St., A.H.-U.C; Thomus F. Avo.. B.S.-C.N.-N.; Richard F. s University has announced stance Mary Klcck, Dili Prospect SI., •Mrs. Alan Beerbowei* of Westfield Tho clui) will liold its annual pic- rnvmiuL- Avr., M.L.S.; William Loo Jackson, iiiu FtilrncreK Avo., Ed.M.; Plntf<\ 1020 Railway Avo., B.S.; Al- nfiin^s of arcu sLiiclcni.s ivcoiv- A.R.—D.: Thomas VI, For.Wsh. Mil was doc led assistant treasurer of Alumnae Club Elects, nic for their husbands at G:30 p.m. Bowers, 144 Windsor Avo,, B.S.— [•"red Harry Last, :n Manchester Dr., bert Frank Pollzzi, (144 Central Avc, 1-| lL OrendH t'ir., M.I'..A.—N.: Alnn M. J.O.—N.: Ellziibulh Pratt Llpton Tim Garden Clirt) of New Jersey June * thu home of Mrs. J. M. cL's at commencement, oxor- U.C.; Krilh II. Bushcy, 441 Moun- A.ll.; Joseph A. Price, 575 Lsl St., Plans Picnic Frommor, 527 So Chestnut St., (Mr;;,), (il!) Dorian Hd,, M.L.S.; Tuesday at its 44th annual meeting Chapman in Wayne. Mrs. Bhuvelt ti.scs yesterday. tain Avc., A.R.; Stephen Mark M.S.; Willinni L. Quitln, 205 Sinclair M.B.A.—N.; Judith Q. Frommcr Mary K. Lloyd, «05 Mountain Ave,, at The Governor Morris Inn, Mor- Alpha Gamma Delta Now Jersey is iu charge of reservations. Those from West field arc: Richard Cliinine, 7 Manchester Dr., A.B.; P1M Ph.D.; Alan H. Ross, 2(W Sunset M.S.: Violet M. MaliiKski, 2021 W. ris town. A. H;irlIf so, you will find a comprehensive col- Fashionably Yours for summer's warmest days — lection of what the young graduate will A NEW SHOP - JUST OPENED in town or on vacation — sandals wear. Plus the proper accessories. make fashion sense. L Clothes Numerous styles His Suit or Sport Jacket will be altered at from $6.99 no extra charge. for All Occasions
CUSTOM MADE READY TO WEAR
One of a kind — all hand finished
And Graduation Gifts HIGHWAY 29 Shoes by DAMA 109 QUIMBY STREET • WESTFIELD This exclusive men's and boys' store lias a varied 1 Coryell Ferry Arms OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. stock of gifts in a wide price range — Gifts you LAMBERTVILLE 232-9200 will be proud to give — Gifts he'll be overjoyed to receive. # 4 * Pamper Him A Little Father's Day Is Sunday, June IS
F _ How would you rate YOUR Father?
. ' J • • Golfer •Yachtsman (or rowboat man) • Tennis Fan •Swimmer ' . I • Active • Lazy • Affluent • Avant Garde • Barbeque Buff • Traveler • Sports Minded (like horseshoes?) • Fisherman • TV Watcher • Book Reader.
However you rate him — you can find a gift here that is certain to be "just right/7
Fathers always appreciate gifts with style—and those in our clothing department have more than their share. Choose from a superior selec- tion of shirts, slacks, pajamas, jackets, accessories.
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n our Gift Department — almost endless suggestions — such as Lug- •- -: gage, Games, Wine Racks, Liquor Cases, Bar Equipment, Toilet Acces- . t sories, Tie Racks, Jewelry, Barometers, Attache Cases, etc., etc. Come H . J - •' • n . r. V h in and see! •.'••<•• ::*-•
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i . - J j CUSTOMERS FREE PARKING 138 CENTRAL AVE. WYATT Opp. Post Office IN OUR OWN LOT NEXT TO STORE BROTHERS WESTFIELD, 232-2700 2701 THE WFSTFIEU) (N..T.) ttiADKR, THURSDAY, JUNK S, l!>fi!) (on Rfl., by flood Counsel ConimiKec, Rlir wns piv";iilent of Richard Brookman Methodist Society 1 Distinguished Guests to Attend \ While fluids, X.V. An MINIMI niii- Legion of Mary fur Uvn years. Earns MD. Degree \ jor, she has IK'IMI I\ IIIOIIIIKM' of the Outlines Meeting With the llegi l,iier;iry (iul>. Town ;HH( UIHVII, TU- Opera Guild Installation Luncheon Kidmi'tl H. Brnnlwnnn of fiS-i Ray- Mote Collegians Tin! Women's Society of Chds- liHiiil Stificly. Club I'lxr.sidrMl.V Or A membership luncheon and in- mond St. was awarded a doctor of tfani/nlum and Ueli^iotis Wntehung, a member In long* slnnrt- liiiii Sui'vici? of I li o Kirst United 1 Next Page tetallivtlou »f oPficow* of the Wom-iiig of I he hoard of directo'"s of lhe medicine decree fiumkiy from Tul'Ls A doe! or of ptiilosphy (kwou lias ! McQuiuk ttlriekUiml, a i'nr- Univoi'slly Schnnl of Mcdicino. Methodist Cliuroli will niirt. Thurs- liecn awardrd by Miwn iJiiivcrsiiy mer resident, lin.*i rci.-civt'd IKT dc- en's Guild of Opuna Theatre of NowMetropolitan Opi»ra Guild; Mns. Al- day, June 12, a-t 10:.'JO a.m. in the Jersey will be hold at 12:30 p.m. A MHil tfiudiKili? of We-xlifiHd U\u}\ to I>:ivid Alan Voting. His thesis tM'na in d'HiKMilicry t'tiucalion from fretin SiUpi-gni, West Orange, vvif*? 1 [•Vllrm'M.'ip Hocin, w i 1 li M r s. Wednesday ad T'ho Towers, flout e of the artistic director of O\wn\ School, In. recoivcrl his A.U. degree was cnlillcd, 'TVIroUniy and struc- I lie UnivorMly of NurlU Uuolirui ;tl 22, M'oiiai'niasiclo. Theatre of New Jersey; mid Mrs.from Kr:mk!in mid Miir>1;all Cnllc^c. Iluwnrr! H. (id'! ture of the west-willml New Jersey (Jliapcl Hill, where she w;is induct- Committee r«oorts will be given 1 Officers of lhe Opeiu Guild Pur Bonjnimin Torl'iuld, off Uruadway At TuWs, lie nnuluml l-liu I!H>7 So- nii!:un!*. Ik reci'ivod lhe MSK de-ed ivu»nily into lhe Spanish huiior the 1969-70 season arc Mrs. Lnwproducer- . phomore Shaw, was cl'ass doi^galo of plaii.s Tor the cimiin^ year. jrci! from Princeton University in .sweidy and IMii iMu KitpiKi. In to t.ho K'ticdfiit cLirriculinn plannirm Luncheon will he served at noon Seplfinhc-r slic plaiih to .study lor rencu Lnml'au, presHluiU, elected for The Opera Guild invites new mem- H)(»2 and his master's deHree from comniittoc and was EdiU>r-in-Chief in tin? Social Ifm wilh Circle 10, her MA. decree in S|»;niish ;ii llm G 2nd term; Mrs. U V, Liono, vice bers U> attend, Reservations two be- llic IVnusyli-ania Slate University in of tlit- Ifllifl Yejutook. ass.sitcd by Mrs. A. U. Campbell president; Mrs. Arthur Morgan, m- ing accepted by Uvs, Foster Franks, Univcfsily ul' Virginia where .she and Mrs. A. .1. Fischer as hostesses, canding secretory; Mrs. C. A. Pal-7 Archer La., SuaLch Pfciins; and Dr. Broolcnvan will begin a pedi- lias buoii awarded a fulld-wship. Her Tlit? afternoon .session will open lini, corresponding secretary; Mis. Mrs. Charkvs Cure, 53(i Coleman atric Jnteriii-hlp July 1 at Monte- Wayne Douglas Peel;, son of Mr. IiLLshaiid, wliii ;dso wws graduated Rotor t Ardriiy, treasurer. PI. fi'ore Hospital and Medical Center in at 1 p.m. with devotions by RTr.s. and Mrv Willard W. Peck of 931 thi.s week From Die .same univer.sily, W. C. Bornmann. The program will Hubert. iL. Fossenden vice presi- Organized in 19G7 as a promo- the Bronx. He plans .to specialize Ha'liway Ave., received both t'h e will oilier the Uiiivor.siLy of Virgin- in adolescent medicine. be "Fun and Festival in Southeast B.A. and U.S. iti electrical engineer- dent of production, will officiate dur- tional arm of Opena Theatre of New iii Law Seliool in tho iall. ing the formal installation. Asia," An illustrated lecture will ing decrees from Brawn University * * * Jersey the Opera Guild has grown he given by Mrs. Hairy W. Good- where iie was a dorm president and Mciryanne O'Slrauglincssy, daugh- Honored guests for Uhis conclud- in membership vwtees who give istry magnn cum laude from Brown where he was on the swim team. corresponding socrolary for the Uni- the Connecticut Opera in Venezuela time and professional to'lent to fos- Mrs. John Hoblitzell, second vice- versity's sLudont government and a and Lhe Philadelphia Grand Opera. * + * ter a greater knowledge and love president and ways iand mfita member of Upward Bound. Her husband is - a tenor with the chairman of the Westfield Junior Alice Bloomer has been given the * * * of Uhe opera to their membership B.A. degree by Yankton College in Metropolitan Qpera Company. and the music appreciative public. Wonrans' Club, has announced the Mary Patricia Hopkins, daughter Other distinguished guests include fund raising projects scheduled for South Dakota. of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent W. Hopkins An open invitation is extended to Mrs. Jerome Mines, of Soutlh Orange, next year. + * * of G20 Fairfield Cir., received the who is Lucia EVtangeliisDa in pro- •any intrested state resident to par- A bridge-fa s'hil on show is planned Among graduates at the Univer- B.A. degree last week from Trinity fessional life; Mrs. George His, ticipate in the Guild's programs. for Nov. 18 at the Crawford Motor sity of Oklahoma June 1 were Suz- College, Washington, D.C. where Lodge. Mrs. Ronald Moss will be anne Cox, B.A., and Peter John she was an English major. chairman. Co-chaiirnien for a chil- Ewing, B. Arch. * * * * + STORKCORNER dren's Fair at Franklir. Seliool are * * * A B.A. degree was awarded Jud- Mrs. Gary Best and Mrs. Robert . Douglas S. Miller, son of Mr. andith Anderson, daughter of Mr, and Time Changes Noted in Meetings Huff. Mrs. Brewster Miller of 5G1 Hill- Mrs. Ernest Anderson of 921 Carle- A son, Scott Byam, was born crest Ave., has been graduated from Tlie club will sponsor a Charity Waynesburg (Pa.) College where he May 28 to Dr. and Mrs. Larry B. Ball Feb. 28 at Sefoak-aimajcon Coun- Of Presbyterian Circles Church of Williamsville, N.Y. He is majored in economics. try Club under the direction of Mrs. * * * CMes of the Presbyterian Church Reverdy Johnson's, at her home, 39 their first child and is the first Ro'biert Redmond. Proceeds will go grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Shirley R. Jones, daughter of Mr, Woman's Association will 'meet Park Slope, Mountainside; 12. Mrs. •to the Westfield Youth and Family and Mrs. Norman E. Jones of 547 Thursday, June 12. Please note Ofcto C. Kebernick's, at Mrs. Harry Byam oi 856 Railway Ave. MrsCounselin. g Service. Church is the former Narfcy Byam. Shackanraxon Dr., will receive a same 'time changes. D. Taylor's in Brielle; 13. Miss Lois * * * .A, degree June 8 from Susque- Newcomers' Circle under the McDougfcU's, at Mrs. W. H. Oak- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Duncan hanna University, where she maj- leadership of Mrs. T. C. Pace, Jr. ley's, 726 Ca/rlefcon Rd., 12:30 p.m.; Jr. of Arlington, Mass, announce the COMING EVENTS ored in secondary education. She will meet at her home, 518 St.14. Mrs. Lloyd Oneal's, June 5 at birth May 29 of a daughter, Margar- ( served as president of Alpha Delta Marks Ave., at 12:45 p.im. All new-12:45 p.m., at Mrs. E. S. Ewings', et Barrington. The couple also has Pi, chairman of lhe Women's Ju- comers are welcome, 1C22 Rising Way; 15. Mrs. Milton a two year girl, Elizabeth, Grand- JUNI 1969 diciary Board and was selected for thru Summer Galas 'Morning Circles will meet as fol-E. Saunder*s, at her home, 25 Stew- "Who's Who Among Students in parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. V. s M T w T F s lows: 2. Mrs. Ralph Anthony's, at art Lane, Berkeley Heights; 16. Mrs. Donaldson of 717 KnolLwood Terr, American Universities" 1968-69. A her home, 651 Coleman PI. 12:46L. W. Seigle's, at Mrs. F. C. Gei-and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dun- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 member of the May Court and pjm.; 3. Mrs. R. Olson's, Mrs. G.'foig's, 526 Cory PI.; 17. Mrs. Anthony can of 429 Baker Ave. 8 9 11 12 13 14 chosen the most outstanding senior Weddings? Parties? Dress to delight in our festive-for-summer N. Dunfee's shore home; 4. Mrs.J. Stark's, at Mrs. E. C. Hermann's * * * 15 16 17 18 19 20 2V by her sorority, she has accepted •Hunter Grant's, at Mrs. F. Hitoh- 34 Fair Hall Road, pionic, 1 p.m. (Mr. and Mrs. Johrt Codner of 617 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 a position with the English depart- ings. 241G AUwood Rd., 5. Mrs.18. Mrs. W. E. Wjtoan's, holme of Hanford Pi. became parents May ment a-t North Plainfield High group and make it a memorable occasion. 29 at Overlook Hospital of their 29 30 Ralph Odborne's, home of Mrs. Otto Mrs. Milton Staub, 125 Wycbwood • School. Scfoundler, 1250 Prospect St., 12:4Ave.5 , 19. Mrs. Clarence H, Yoder's,, fourth child, Douglas John. • ; - - • * * * * * * p,wi.; 6. Mrs. R. J. Smyrthe's, home home of Mrs, Howard Tate, 720 Steven J. Burke, son of Mr. and Here are fashions for the woman who knows. And if you of Mrs. K. Mould, 60 Mohawk Tr., Ann Mereditih is the name Mr. and 7—Sidewalk Ant Show, 9-5, Men-Mrs. James F. Burke of Dorset Forest Ave. Mrs. Charles Schwartz of Bridge- 12:45 p.m. for lunch; 6A. Mrs. K. Evening Cincles will meet as fol- dowaiskin, Westlield Art. Assn. Hill Rd., attained dean's list hon- W. Pratt's, at her home, G19 Dorian water have given to their second 7—Westfield Service League pic- ors for the spring semester at Vi-1- don't find exactly what you want you can have an outfit lows: 20. Mi's. George C, Grow's, daugihter Who arrived May 18 at Road, 12:30 p.m. June 5, 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. R. nic, home of the Joilt .$140. THE COOL LOOK of Cambridge, Mass., announce the LEARN THE ART OF EYE MAKE-UP birfch of a son, John Read Vander- THE COOL FEEL bilt May 31 it Boston Lying-in Hos- AND ITS MAGIC REWARDS pital, Mrs. Vanderbilt is the for- WfSWElD: 219 North Ave,, W., 133-6700 mer Missy Read, daughter of Mr. UMIMt 25 Knopf Sf., 486-8984 and Mrs. O. H. Read of 219 Golf MOMISTOWHiftO South St., 267.4900 The new look in quality Edge. MIC JCWEURS AND SILVERSMITH! False Eyelashes * * * Iangin*• A WIMnag«r sandals from Buster Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mas'h'n Brown.They're just right of 535 Tremont Ave., beca95c off a pound box of Baskin-Robbins candy Thonvas F. Bliss of 135 N. Eu'clid '.• <<-- An anthropology major, he plans ing i« the next edition of "Who's Union. •. ;-.:.•
when you buy a quart of ice cream. to enter the Peace Corps in Latin Who in American Colleges and Uni- * * * Ave. was graduated Sunday from -.-*: t.^', ^ :•:'•'••- America. He captained the varsity versities" by Georgetown Univer- NuWiirk College of Engineering Albertus Magnus College. swimming team his senior year, -•'-•-:-:• -. ,(-,, served for two yours as a freshman •.."^ -'-• 130 E. Broad St., Westfield counsellor and a staff member of the Student Evaluation Guide. He . -' V • Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. to 10 P.M, is a member of Delta Tau Delia and Summertime Is WHS its scholarship and athletic - .-••- : .-•*: % •'•<•: m pllllillllllllllillljllillillllllllllllll!^ Outdoor Playtime •-• '. .:• • m 28th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION NO ONE HAS A LARGER SELECTION OF •:-'<•
••;;*•• CO-EDUCATIONAL OUTDOOR PLAYTHINGS THAN THE S:;-7 June 25 - August 6, 1969 PLAY FAIR. \ ACADEMIC DAY CAMP SPECIAL COURSES PREVIEW OR REVIEW Ages 5-14 wake up your old furs i Grades 6-12 Grades 3-12 Daily 10:30 to 3:45 PLAYSUITS Two Swims Daily :*=& Your old and out-of-style furs, sleepily English, Mathematics Sports — Games — Crafts Penmanship, Spelling .'•• • • wasting away in a closet or attic can be ASTRONAUT POLICEMAN '.•-'-•.-.•,'... History, Latin, Shop — Art — Models Great Books, Composition transformed into fresh modern fashions, Modern Languages Cook-outs — Tournaments SAILOR at Flemington Fur Company. Fleming- Computer Programming COWGIRL m * * * *• * * PILOT ton's expert designers and fur craftsmen ADVANCE CREDIT COURSES Techniques NURSE can work wonders...You won't believe READING INSTITUTE Typing) Study ' Grades 9-12 INDIAN thatyourstunningnewcoa^capejacket, Grades 2-12 Biology, Chemistry Painting, Sketching BASEBALL INDIAN or stole was re-cut and re-blended from Physics, Mod. European your old fur coat... and at the lowest Remedial, Developmental Red Cross life Saving COWBOY History SQUAW factory rates, anywhere. Increase speed and Algebra 1, Algebra 2 Urban Sociology comprehension Trigonometry, U. S. History Bring your old furs to Flemington now, 3- or 6-week course 20th Century U. S. History Driver Training for expert evaluation and cost quotation TENNIS CLINIC: Beginners and Intermediates ...there's no charge! Don't wait — you ns can enjoy a stylish new fur garment at THE PINGRY SCHOOL Dattu, an amazingly low costl 215 North Avenue, Hillside, N. J. Telephone: (201)-355-6990 HANOI CHARGE TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 118 ELM ST.r WESTFGELD flemington fur company MUNICIPAL PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Open Mondays Till 9 P.M. One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs AO 3-0155 OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY TO-6 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. knocking again! Limbed Time! SLIPCOVERS 1 - I CHAIR 1.39 SOFA 1.79 : . \ ^i
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r, THE WK.STFIKIJ) Saturday P.M. New at Library Palrirk Dnlim (*r :W!l V<»ruo» H. Celcon Supervisor wus t'lrcU'iI vice jiicsidt'iil of (,1K1 11M- 1 Two profession Eil enter La iners and Books recently added by WcsLficld -- - * • i i -Hilly Ci.apl: !'. Nation:]] AB.SO- a daivee band will highlight tliu Memorial Library's Adult Depart- [.-iiil.ifjii of Art I;JM!;II;IS, :it a reci'iit M. Sk-mni!or or 722 (llun :n(!C[in;;. '1 hi.s tocul diapler of 150 sprint' dance of the Scotch Plains ment include a number of how-to- \ve. IIEJ.S bcpii ai>p£>int.j(l Olcon pro- books in a variety uf Fields. For iiT«ihl>LTs( i.s i>:irl of i\ worldwide •-lesciio Squad WV.LCII will l>e hold he- 'uct super vis rir by Celntieso 1 ginning at. 9 p.m. Saturday at Uw those working a round their homes Newark, The LMiiitiiliun. '' [»i'^uii»ation of over (»,- Italian-American Hall, Valley Ave., there are Adams' "Complete Wood- is a division of 1)00 jiiwivl .. Scotch Plains. working Handbook," H'ari'd'.s "How ' toi'jwration, 'Mr. Oox.n is n.sRoclfilod with tlie Proceeds of the event will be used •tti do Your own Pointing and Wall- Joining i-ejane.se In 10(12, Mr. piiii.ic* iu*eounl:ml firm ngini.*cr by Sunbeam oulaiicc services and first aid, the Fruits by the Organic Method," by '••wporal-ion. .and it'll give you ^quad -leans, free of cnarge sick- Ilodalc, and for the boat owner ^RS : Mr. SLemmilcr holds a D.S. daircv 35 miles. THE WES'ITIELD Y'S Men's Club, at its regular dinner meeting room equipment such as hospital there is the Chapman book, "Pilot- beds, wheel chairs, crutches and ing, Seamanship and Small Boat ] in niealuinie.it eng-inctiring on Mtiy 8, hosted Mlchihlko Kobayashi, a VMCA professional from Washington Univemly, hys doni Japan, : , oxygen units. Handling." Writers wil be interest- ed in Chicago University's "A Man- graduate work towards a master's '69 RENAULT-10 Mr. Kobaynshi is executive director of the International JHotel degree in Business Administrailiun School, a program iof the Tokyo YMCA which ffiag trained almost ull ual of Style for Authors, Editors, and Copywriters." at the Univei^ity of Chicago, and of tliv stuff of Jiipuns better hotels, and Is now accepting students Westfield Chess MRS. WALTER iMACRAE, president of tlie Washington gchool PTA, expects to receive an MB.A. in $ from Formosa, Indonesia, and Korea- / i 1 For the person interested in over- presents a guimrous check U> Alois J. Sladt-ck. supervisor of Bpucial marketing from Seton ILall Univer. seas employiment the library has Mr. Kobayashi Is in this country to observe /American hotel opera- service of Westfield public schools. The funds represent (profits of u sity in August. 1775 Club Loses Liebers' "How to Get the Job You fashion show held by tlie PTA. DELIVERED tions and: to do (graduate work at Cornell University. Want Overseas," and for those wish- He is an aetlve member of the So- Pictured is Mr. Kobayashi being greeted by Charles Andrews, presi- Playing in a special training prac- ing information about civil service ciety of Plastics Engineers, the So- dent of the Y's Men .Club. Looking ion is Carle iBucklcy who is on Hie tice match against a team of select- jobs there are ''Civil Service Arith- ciaty of AutumutivG Engineers and LICCARDI research staff of the National Council of V IMC As and is £ member of ed experts from the Perth Am/boy elers or non-travelers the well-il- authors are Phyllis Whitney's "The the American Society of Metals. metic and Vocabulary," and "Post lustrated "Horizon Boot of Great Winter People" and Simone Beau- the Wcsttteld club. and East Brunswick Chess Clubs, Office Clerk-Barrier," both by Tur- Mr. SLemmlcr and his wife Susan MOTORS the Pl-alnfield-JWestfield reserve play- Cathedrals." Two timely non-fiction voir's "The Woman Destroyed." A have four children. ner. The venturesome will enjoy volumes arc Abse's "Medicine on now addition to books in large print ers were defeated by. thp score of Leonard's "Latin American Cook- 425 Park Avenue IVz to 2% in a 10 board match. Trail," which discusses the use of is Cornelia Otis Skitter's "Madame ing" with its enticing illustrations. some of the new drugs among other Sarah." Plainfieid The match was contested on Fri- from Adam Piret, local writer on A travel book of special interest topics, and "The Careless Atom," who has given the library MUTUAL FUNDS day at the playing quarters of the to wheelchair users is "The Wheel- As a momorial to the late Dotrothy PL 6-7373 area team at the Westfield YMCA, Noviek's book about the use of the Orr the BAR has presented the li- a copy of his latest booklet, "Pen- chair Traveler," giving motels and alties for the Most Frequent Viola- j SPECIALIZING IN Monthly Withdrawal Plan in Westfield. atom and atomic energy. restaurants that are arranged for brary K-rythe's "What So Proudly tions of the Laws of Contract OVERSEAS DELIVERY Custodian Accounts for Minors Winners for the local players in- easy access. A book for either trav- Two fiction books by well-known We Hail," Another gift has come' Bridge." cluded Charles Young of Plainfield (New Jersey Uniform Gift to Minors Act) and Erich Mertz of Westfield, while Systematic Investment Plans Oscar Sohneck of Somerville play- ed to a draw. Other area players Keogh Plan for Self-Employed included Crawford Bonow, Temple CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION Patton and Michael Winett, all of Westfield; William Johnson of Cran- .ford; James Lynch of Garwood; NO W SHOWING JAMES S. HARCOURT •Russ Clarke of Clark; and Henry A USTER'S Registered Representative Kieiblock of Piseataway. Arrangements for the local club 524 Westfield Ave. Westfield were handled by William Johnson, 233-5205 of Oranford, while Denis Barry, of Edison, handled arrangements' for the visitors. Bii Wf,-, *'<.
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.*"••£,• NATIONWIDE DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE 23.7 cu- ft, net vol. available for the life of the appliance! RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS. ^ACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS, GENUINE GE PARTS for on-the-spot service. NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMSI •Minimum Retail Price—in Color, JS itfd'l JOHN/iT>ME£K£R'S You May Order the Models shown Through Us, Your Franchised G.E, Dealer. See Our Current Display, Prices and Terms. ESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER WE DELIVER FOR MAJOR APPltANCES 1100 SOUTH AVE,, WESTFIELD 3 E, Broad St., Westfield...AD 3-212 Open Daily 9-6 — Sundays Open Daily 9 AM, to b PM, Men, & fih 9 AM. to 9 ?M. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUHSnAV, JUNK «, clnss on a I nil ion l>;isis. Uion Kvo- Stone Fills New To Offer Class ilnr, iiulu.strial nrts teucher at Ar- thur Ii. Johnson Itruional in Clark, and a qualified pilot, will muiin he Sales Position In Aeronautic!s ilic inslnidor. Samuel M. HUme <:f r>20 It'll lie in), up and iwvny ayain this Avi\ hr.s hiu'ii mnmd to Ihe newly siiiuiuur iiir shidcnts in the Union ci'L'att.'il pjsiil'ioii of sn\v» promt:! ion futility Ur LUOIKII llijjh School Uis- nl lo Assist yiM* of Hlomlw-Tciitfiiii; l-uboru- tricl who waul to t;ikt* a l'lyer in Ai 1 lwk\s IIIL-. 'I'lu Ni'-wurk-'basutt firm aeronaut ks. ;iru mauui'iiL'-luroivi uf utoolronii.' Tin1 sunmuM* i-ehool class gut off i.s-.s M:ulh;i (Irrlwirt. dimghler of -Is lor m:i.K'UM' untcufta l^l<-'- tliL' tfnmnii for I'u' (ir.it lime lasl Mr. ;uul Mr*. P::nl CIIMIUH'I of Wesi- TV yLnir and proved AJ siieccs^iTiil. fii'ld, will he .'K.siMnnl director of and TV syMUuns, as 1 fur eahl(v anU-nna installations. school uMlcia -s Lave dec)clod to oi- Hit: 0|>LT;I 'I'liraln* Wurkslmp ul the In his new pjs^iun, Mr. S':unc will ler ii nji:.'iii. N>:i(i[)i?;il Music Omip, Iulcrlnrfuin, be responsible lor uup'!c:Uan Basically i\ unmnd school ap- Mich., fcliis Kiunmor. The opera work- and admin!:;-.* Mon of ull sales pro- proach to flying, completion of the shop is one* of three proK'nun.s untJor motion aelivilios. He will u'-so su-course allowa I lie student to lake the University of Michigan's divis- purvisi! I'he company's direct mail the written t:hase of Ihe federal ion ;'t tho cninp. • progpum iiiju^d at MIL1 TV service AviiUion Agt'acy exum lor a pri- 'Mis.-; Clorr.iui, voirul couch in Now luclir.irian. In addXon. Mr. Slant1 vate pilot's license. Vcrk City, rccavud her M.Mus. ul Lhc University of Colorado, where will by in d'.orge of dissemination According [a Cieorpx* CLIZZOHIIO, 1 of information on new Blonder- slit worked oxtoasively with Danish assistant principal at David Jirear- artist Aksel Schiolz. She is presently Tongue products to I'he various me- ley Regional Ili^jh School in Konil- dia covering the trade. studio ucramipanisl for Mine. Mar- wortfi, six students pasocd the FAA ian Fix'sdil '.-it The Juilliartl Sdh-onl Mr. Slone joined Blonder-Tongue exam nflor finishing the course last in October, 1SJB3, as a competitive in New York, accompanist for mas- summer. Cusssolino is also summer tor classes of Cornelius R. Ht>id in l'lin(o by Kt'ii SiriUill—• analyst. In September. imHi, he be-school director i\t Dnviid Brcarley, came sy*lems planning manager New York, -and 'aeeoiri]?anLst for NINTH OKADE Onnmiiiiic;wH class ninnbirs Philip Limdin. Warn-ii Striiijjor, Mclunk' McQiuulf. David where the course will be offered young artists in the Lincoln Center and in February, 1!H>7, lie was nam-again. Hi'Ulcr, Kim Syvvrlseii, »nd IMIK.T AmivrKUit are slmwn in rehearsal lor tin- cimtciupomry worship serv- ed assistant to Uhe vice president— School Performing Pi'ogram. In l%5 ice to be presented Sunday. June 8, at 7::HI ]).in. in the Sancliuiry ui the l'resliyterian Church in Wcstfield. He said the students' "acquired marketing. She was vocal coach for "The Coun- knowledge far surpassed" the re-try Wife" production at Iflie Vivian Prior to joining Blonder-Tongue ( Mr. Stone was as.-ioeiaU'd with Au- quirements of tlio FAA exam. Bcaumonl Theater of Lincoln Con- To Present Modern Worship Service Sunday di u Workshop, West Hartford, Conn., Any student in Ihe six-community tor. For the past two summers she STRIKING PATTERN is used on these matchers for where he spucralized iii the sales of regional district may enroll in the has been with Boris Ooldovsky's rainy weather. The wide-topped boot and umbrella The ninth grade communicant B rouse, flute: Warren Stringer, Smith, Jim Cutler, Pat McDonald, mailer antenna and closed circuit course. Cuzzolino said students from Oglebay Opera Woitehop in -West are done iu linen and were shown recently in Paris. class of the Presbyterian Church Frendi horn and trumpet; David Peter Peterson, Penny Meiklejohn, television systems. oulside the district may join the Virginia. -will present a modern worship serv- •Holder, drums; Dobbie Seilz, organ. Bonnie Wescoat, Melante Anderson, Mr. Stone holds a B.S. degree in ice at 7:30 p.im. in the church sanc- Thu New Testament reading will Carol Vandenburg, Gwen Kisner, psychology from Trinity College, tuary Sunday. be in the form of a dramatization of Laurie Todd, Nanoy Jewett. and Hartford. A n-ative of the latter city, "By our Love" is the service I John and Jamc-K. Under the direc- CMff Mcir on tihe banners and pub-Mr. Stone and his wile have four theme and the contemporary aspect tion cf Sarah F. Millet', the cast in- licly for fhc service. cliUdrcn. • will be conveyed through folk music cludes Bab Thena. Bruce Cant. Ka- Everyone is welcome to attend and original liturgy. t'hy HiiUz, Nancy Thiel, Jens Feck, and participate in the worship serv LAST DAYS SAVE NOW Marilyn J. Herrmann, director of Tom H u bsch, Tim Fu rlh, M ark ice on Sunday evening. Miss Cory Wins music, will conduct the ninth grade Rainvillc, Sue Ingram, Nancy Jew- choristers and tihe Westminster ell, and Don MacPharl. A Medita- (Senior High) choir in the vocal tion with Music will be road by Mr. Devlin Displays Include portions of the service. Members of Jatncs Kipp. Old Home Recently Mobil Scholarship the congregation are encouraged to Two large festaf banners design- Destroyed bv Fire Jacqueline G. Cory, daughter of join in the singing. ed and executed by a group of ninth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cory of Providing musical accompani- graders in brijstotty colored felt on Harry Devlin, addressing the 608 Fairfield Cir., has been award- ment will be Kim Syventsen, Bruce burlap, will bo an important part of West-field Senior Citizens recently, ed a Mobil merit scholarship in a Anderson, Philip Loudin, Mekmie 'he service. Jean S. Robinson has displayed his paintings of outstand- nationwide competition. McQuade, Keith Herrmann. Lloyd worked witlh Rick Hekeler, N-ancy ing old homes, including the Tal- Jacqueline, a senior at Westfield MeOhesney. guitars; Cynthia Austin, Keren PritChelt, Nancy madge house in Plainfield which High School, plans to major in psy- vvHEATHER ASH •>: ABSOLUTELY A Beautiful New Panel 4 RAILING 4'x7' reg. 56.95, NOW "VATM" Rail, Ktavy Duty NO READY TO USE DEALERS COLD COAST WALNUT GRAVEL & CEMENT MIX A luxury 4'x8' panel • or Smd MI*. KO*. bog H Reg. $8.95 ONLY BLACKTOP * m Hundreds of new Panels on display — DRIVEWAY PATCH MIX*! "Ply Gem*" — "Masonite Royakote" — Ready lo Unl *04b. bog MOW • AUTHE BIG NAMES AT BUDGET PRICES BLACK TOP Matching Moldings, Nails, etc DRIVEWAY SEALER Make Everyone a Pro Ittnews oH Mock Top Surface! BI-FOLD Mil. \v. DOORS v FACTORY CLOSEOUn LINDEN ul Leigh Bi-Fold Doors. SAPOLIN FREE MetaK Vinyl Covered, Provitv LATEX INFLATION dot Dtsigiw Complete with GIFT track and — HOUSE BUSTER •RING IN THIS hardware. # QUESTION: HOW CAN OWNERS MULTIPLE LIST THEIR PROPERTY PAINT 1"XV'K7.H. AD FOR YOUR FREI (rcg. $19.95) 2'x6't" USEFUL GIFT Two for $16.95 69 V TOR YOUR HOME size 2x6' $9.95 WITH THE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OF THE WESTFIELD TOP qUAUTV LUMU* reg. $24.95
BOARD OF REALTORS? MASONITE — CLOSEOUT TOWN & COUNTRY ALL PURPOSE HARDBOARD REPLACES PLYWOOD STORAGE BUILDING FENCING HANDY PANEL SIZES—PHE-CUT FOR MANY USES. n*. Sturdy, Steel Buiidingi with lotted Enwntl Country Post C oors for fQiy Atteii. COMPUTC WITH WOOD fLQQ* ONLY 3 5* ft ANSWER: It must be handled by a member of the Multiple Listing Service of the and Roil MODEL "A" 6'.6*A"htgh,O.D. •77 and 2-1x6 Rails I' Section Westfield Board of Realtors. All members of this ML Service are Realtors. MODEL "B" 8'.4"wd,r-9"d«P, BASKET WEAVE FENCING &-6" digh O.O. EVERLASTING UO CEDAR MODEL "C" 8'-4"warl. a' Jr., (D-N.J) oi" Wctitficlcl, timed to- unique service liiisitif'.s.s, .lalm 1 niliiLslnriioii day support of IJxi Now Jersey rof- bell, Ihu ownor of United It (inn I'm pen iUil and ifcilMi Cii ortmdum question lilvaL would permit. tailed n( 71!) Control Aw. Is hold- iinnu.il National Sdio-bstiic Art rears Week. ing a Slowiuwl Sweepstakes, now uw«ird.s conducted hy Scdio- Nl-yomr-okls to vote. A numb(M' of .sEudentis hav« ; Honor Mrs. Long through .June 'HI The Senator prni.stfcl Mie New Jer- fiod their desiro to voluiiicor serv- "Tliis .vailitiL,' Ixail." »ay« Mr. 'J'hu yoiiii" artist's drawing "The sey legislnluro for passing tilio reso- ice lime lo the in.sUtuliion id ten they Cannphell, i.s "is Mic mo.st .'Jniazi Qiwil" WUH .selected fratn liition wiiioli will put tho queatyion on read) Hie qualifying age of 14, (.he ixiltoL. On Retirement •Uving I've seen in or <»ul. of l:liousynd« of entries received from '"line resolution received strong writer, it's .so vcrs-nlile it cm ho itfli sclitml studen-ts llwoti^lioul tlie Students attending the The staff nf Edison Junior HUf for sailing fi.s'I»infi, duck hunting or country. Willi.un eurrc-nl'ly is study- were Beverly Alien, Charles Al- bipartisan support and it received 1 tlie strongest support or Governor School paid tribute It) Mrs, Mildred waU-r spoils—you IKIHK! R! Weig )]- ing wil.h Maxwell a noted |KM'L, Connie Rainier, Cliri.s Banioii, Ricfhard J. Hughes," Hie New Jer-bong, teacher of Latin, at a retire- ii>g only 55 llxs., i.s seals t'hrce peo- iwihi, and is a member of the West- Carol Bayard, Trauoy O sey lawmaker said. "I hoiw the vtot- ment dinner recently. Mrs. Long ple and folds into a 6" wide bundle field and Kenilwonbh Art Associa- Csush, Janice Clark, Both t?rs will give the referendum ques- has been a tcadhcr in die Wcslfioid for slowing away. You can see howtion,4. Downer, Linda Fishbcin, Poler tion equal support." school systom for mx>re than 15 it got its name—"ffiirawboat." It's Francavigl:ia, Susan Friedland, Bar- "For too long, we have clung to years. •the hrgcsst Sliowibont made and ly Grant, Jill Henderson. the 'sanctity of tihe arbitrary 21- Presentations in recognition of comes fully equipped Lo tihe lucky Joins Church Also Philip Korlis, EliaabeLli I/ap- year-old voting standard," he said. Mrs. Long's service to the sdiool winner. It's easy to enter. Just drop idus, Molly Loib, Joy Loftman, Joy 2ND LT. WILLIAM M. ROGERS Jit. by and register! The drawing is "We sometimes forget that in times were made by Raymond Brooks of Duanc K. Utcclil of 545 Boule- McDonald, Sarah Maier, Meg Pak- Ihe Westfidld Education Assoel'aition June 23 and you don't have Lo be Second Lieut. William M, Rogers past, persons under 21 years of age vard, was one of 11 new members enliam, RiOliiard Ilotoinson, Mindy and by Albert Robal, principal of present to win." Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. were considered as adults and treat- who united with Calvary Lutheran Rofclibard, Erloa Storn, Mike Sulli- Edison Junior High. In a-cknowedg- l Rogers Si'., 425 Mountain Ave., hased that way. Many of the persons Campbell's United Renl-A H store Church, Cranford last Sunday. Ail van, Diane Walbretkcr, Jeff Wilson, Sng her gifts, MRS. Long spoke of been awarded U.S. Air Force silver who founded our nation, fought tlie features a line of party supplies, were received by letter of transfer. G-ail Petz and Jfoscpli Flemefreddo. jier rewarding associations at Edi- pilot wings upon graduation at Aa-nerican Revolution, and opened garden and yard tools, sick room son and of her plans duping lier re- Mr. uml Mr** ftitrroii IK olJjir \\n\v lulu r Uv\v IH'IV h(imt< Vance A^B, Okla. the West were not yet 21 years old. needs, do-it-younsolf equipment, and "We cur.rcnil!ly are witnessing de- tirement. Louis Genesson was toast- exercising equipment—all for rent nt 020 Kulu-r PI. Tin- *!»] Ills inuHfp Following specialized aircrew 1 master. at very nominal prices. IIM till' Ul nt lUiri'cit rniLiit training at oliher bases, he -Ir4 iiiMl awd freeholders who represent the member of the Westfield Art Asso- ei^ea covered by The Westfield Tri-University Project Avv# -* riml ; . Krrri H. LrJfourUNITED STATES SENATORS Hon. Clifford P. Case, •*:T V UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES
Mrs. Florence Price Dwycr (R)t 320 Verona Ave,, Elizabeth 07208, EL
0382 (home); Suite 202, 40 Somer- • i set St. Plainifield 07060, 754-6686 (office) 12th Dist. Congressmen may also be reached At (he House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 best ars NEW JERSEY STATE SENATE Mr, rind >IPH, John U LyiuMi, f«nner r^sl*leii(,s of ituxiniorK, I'oiuuu, Hon. Frank X. McDcrmott, (R) 312 t Massachusetts St., Westfteld arc «o*v at hunic nt H2fi lirtnvii Avc, wlili-h Ilicy mm-lmwd frmn Don. Matthew J. Kinaldo, (R) 142 Mr, mid flir*. Fn-d^rlck J, >larlk. The HI\\V «f tnrN IMUHI|>V<- ]!«tnl •Headly Terr., Union proiiLMfy UHM i.i^.Ulatid hy Uuth C* Tn(c of IN Ron. Nicholas S, LaCorte (R) 56 Hill- ever spent ScutfU IMnliiM* side Ed., Elizabeth NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY Assembly ma fiat-Large Hon. Charles 3. Irwln UNION COUNTY FREEHOLOEDS t * * Hon. Edward H. Tiller, Director, (R) 502 Locust Ave., Garwood
Hou, Harry V. Osborne Jr. (R) *•;•• ••$
.:-:-•:•-.•><-•'
- -- •. •'. 5 Dartmouth Rd., Cranford Char-Broil Gas Grill - Model GG-910 4 4 4 Hon. Walter E. Ulrich (R) 98 Colonia Blvd., Rah way Get set for summer. Mmmmmmmmm, smell the steak, Hon. William Magulre l<-k?4Hon. John H. Merkl (R) 1015 Boule- Open Shopping Nights and Saturday. i<- ^ fit*, if' HI rrli r» E Ji vard In tf\rir now Ward 4 if' ft*
\S>rtk H+iEt4Hstt*tt iff
ih smiths n Hiilljirs, Honored dy. Kjil'litrcii ii- The nirls me .sophomores <'it West- Win Awards Kn]f>-Jni Willi'iiin A. Doyle »f Our l/.iiiy al' l.ttui'dcs (Jranmi.'ir tii'iils al Cnuiloid Ik'nlHi iuu\ Ks-: field High School. w Wcslfield Council, Kiii^its of SrfifKil, ,VI(iunlaiii>.i(lc; and KaMiifcn I'dlumliii.s, li;is issurd ;i ccrlific;v!c i i'ratis;iMi, liich.ird Kir in, Jtihn Ma- Two .Toiuiihnii Ihiylnn Hetfioiml of award I" each nl' I'hc n.yltlli j i^li rtciioit] sttidcnLs ivcrivfd IK-SI her ami Kriait McSwcenry. llnly 1 'IVini'y (irniiiiii:)]' SHIIIKII, VVrstlickl, in show jnvnrrts nl Hit roci-nt New six Hi annual s|H'lliiu( bee s Tin1 winiKN- ol1 ilu1 local sju'llinii Jersey SUult'iil Crarismim's Fair in by Hio Kn^liis. Thn-i' schools wet1" hec w:\ti Tan) Sinimns of Ihily Trin- J';tr;inius. • ivpit'st'iiU'd in [JK» local emihwl, Uiduird Damiano received his 1 ity (JKiininai' Sclioirl and ;tti atijini- awiii'd for a poster lie designed and Tlic cerliflcaU'.s »f award li:iv<' prialc plaijiic ftir firsl place adik'Vd- IJL'LMI left wil'li (ilio j]riiifi|«:i!s nf Ihc printed. He also received a first incnl will IK- pri'snittul Id him. Hy "schools for tlis'lribulidi) tn I he *;Ui- place. Paul Coopemicm's (op award winiHii'U 1'lit1 1'ica! .^pdlinti hoc, i'ntii dt'iiLs n\ an itjjpi'opiiak1 liiiKi. Tlm.su was for his design of a formal in- Wii.s rliHi'l)lc.» to piinliciimU1 in Mio LARGE SELECTION OF wJio carried \hv award by represent- vitation. Ho also received a first i!y lu't1. wliidi h<1 also won. place and on honorable mention. ing their •.si'litwl.s LWV: Daiui M. ORIGINAL Hath youngsters arc; students in 1 Rohont J. .Xrardellu's print shop. Two other first places in print- ing were awarded lo James Schoch, for ;i business card, and to TCich- ard O'Brieii, for a ticket. He uLso CCMIH- Ht'V I A M Art i - - , roceivod a second pluce. —3JJ5 von'i! lint* riic niul lur^ror Other printing awards went to: GEOFFKEY M. GRIFFITHS Bruce Rasizer, second place*: Rob- ert Kaelbein, honorable mention: GcoWrcy M. GnifPillis, son of Mr. Steven Max, second place; Glenn and Mrs. Ueniard M. Grif-ritihs, 741 Wilson, second place and honorable First St., Ifci's uccoptwi an appoint- Art Picture mention; Robert Sasse. second nionit to the U.S. Nuvy Academy, Gallery L&M Frames place and honorable mention. A Annapolis, MrsiLy soccer tind was se- bard's mechanical drawing classes lected for the first team, All-Union Dnlly till fi—Tluii'B. till 0, or hy npnolntnicnt—ini-2033 received awards at Die fair. A sec-County, 196B. ond place went to Robert Hrank, PARK FREE IN REAR RUMBLE SEAT or motorcycle built for two? Whatever He will report to Annapolis on and Sal Mucario was awarded an June 30, it Is and whatever Us purpose, a member of the "Sun- honorable mention, downers" fusses over it at a meeting in Montreal. Jonathan Dayton exhibited 28 projects, according to Grosman. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Tin- nlruvc niiiUllilr llMicil |n-v«- hy Inc. in charge of the company's BRING RESULTS • ulUt Alan .loluiHtaii, ItK.W/rOH. Mullitone Wins N'orlJh American operation, has been Award for Exports a resident of Scotch Plains since Mulinos Receives 19GG when he was transferred from It has just been announced that Toronto, Canada to head the drive Columbia Award Multilonc, the independent London for U.S. sales. Multitone's k>eal of- company whioh has given instant fice is in the Ohrone Building, West- Dr. Michael G. Mulinos of 549 communication through pocket pac- field. Birch Ave. was the recipient of the ing to organizations throughout the Columbia University Alumni Fed- world, has won the 1969 Queen's eration's Alumni Medal, highest June is aw'ard for export achievement. The honor granted by .the group, at the I company, wWeh employ* 500 people Aids Fund Drive fgdenation's traditional commence- including 80 overseas, was first to ment day luncheon Tuesday. develop pocket paging equipment 14 Charles R. Jones, general rev- Dr. Mulinos received a B.A. from years ago, and has increased export enues analyst with New York Tele- Columbia College in 1921, an M.A. sales of its communication systems phone Company, will assist in thein physiology from Columbia in 1922, more than threefold during the past Union College Capital Fund cam- •and an M.D. from Columbia's Col- paign among Union alumni in Met- three years. loge of Physicians and Surgeons in ropolitan New York City as a gen-1924. He is a consultant to the pha T. W. H. Stoddart, executive vice eral gifts division leader. He lives maceutical and advettLsing indus- president of Mtittilone Electronics ! at 734 Coleman PI. tries.
MONT '< . v- NEVER EFOR LOW PRICE! •:>:'
to celebrate our 5th Anniversary , - t . ,, Your choice of these magnificent gifts-FREE! When you open a new Checking or Savings Account with $25 or more. You may complete your service in both China and Silver at a fraction of retail value when you make additional deposits to your account. Full information
•-.'•.'.•. •'.'. • .-.:-*-I..-,-.1 -. -. V.1. available at either office. ^••^:'^ ^-.•.'..•-H--.•,••.".*••- •;.•• ' > • Finest picture detail from.twice the.-dots on 69 sq. in. screen. Tint-Master control. Excellent all channel VHF/UHF reception. I1"*'! r
lmp«rlat> 2-SPEED Fint Chlni PORTABLE 4-pwCft 75 sq. in. Sun Scr«*n place 20" F Mltln PORTABLE TV
95 . •_ V4 •. ••:-. •:••.'•:•••.;.«&$.< Use in window, on table or 89 Floor. Manually reversible: in- Vacation entertainment Indoors or out- take, exhaust. doors! Slimline seihas.snap-on sun screen. /wn our Key Club You may win a Stop In for a key. If It opens our Anniversary Treasure Color TV! Chest, you may have your choice Be sure you register at of our New Account Gifts — Free! either office before the end of banking hours on Saturday, June 2B. Drawing You wilt be seeing will be held Monday, our "Payboy Swingers," all over town. June 30. You need not be Ask them for your Treasure Chest key. present to win.
» 1 Mt «•/• f 3 magnificent S Plans! \ 0/ Golden Passbook FAMOUS BRANDS, All SUES! 70 per Investment Accounts annum Quarterly Interest Regular Pass 6 Month AIR CONDITIONERS — by chtek lo you •fiywhtrs Savings Accounts Time Savings — or automatic illy Certificates prices deposited to your with Interest checking or aavlnge Compounded Available In start at iccount multiples of $1,000 — or left fn account Quarterly Many use standard 115 volts-just pijg in! Easy window or wall installation. for compounded interest Automatic thermostatcon troL Bigmorsture intakc.purify, detiumidi fy# coo! air fasti $2,000 Initial Deposit Additional deposits in SCHICK REMINGTON8 $100 multiples Automatic •• * stiEcmo SCHICK Absolutely FREE Checking Accounts HOT LATHER S SHAVER Only $400 Minimum Balance Required 95 No charge for checks Unconditional Free Checking No statement charges Service for Policemen, Firemen, \ No item charges Teachers and Golden Age Electronic dispenser makes hot lather 4-position dial, pop-up trimmer, gift case. for fast shaves! FREE Business Accounts — Group (65 years and older). only $750 minimum balance
A MEMBER OF SCOTCH PLAINS MAIN OFFICE 336 PARK AVENUE WESTFIELD — FANWOOD OFFICE 2222 SOUTH AVENUE TV & APPLIANCE CUSTOMERS HOURS - NOT 8*NKHR$ HOURS* 57 HOURS A WEfK INCLUDING SATURDAY MORNING ' OF FEDERAL t»£POSfT C O ft F O Fl A7 iO 123 Csnfral Ave. (opp, Ouimby Si) Wesrfield • 232^4660 . S, LWV Workshops TTruilrinurk Dad {/ives Army \\ 0/ Anthony H. OeSimoMr ul •ll.'i Medals to Son Here June 5 co Dv. wax elccli'il picsidunl tino in Hollywood, l''i;i. \W li;u! hv c n ;'ITC • Di-ivr. liiiri l>t-rn uwrtli'd a We.s'lfleirf, has iuinmmccri ;i regional > ^1 '^ . ; r/ic^; MorvlriK n.s csxmitivo vice pnvsirtwit li'oliniqiifs workshop to bHioltl frnm Mion/c Hl:ir, l.xtt Army L'tiinincn- 1of the firHtmiziitifHi, ;i |)k\\u bcurd and •.>••-•••', Army Porsaniml Center, Kort lAiW-\ Mr. DoSimoiH! is Iradt'inark cover nicmiior.-ilvip, finance, bulletin, is. Wash., wht'M Specialist DL^CII- counsel of Merck &, Co., Inc. -lit! ;UK! ! puh'ic IT!1;![ions, units, 5(Mih anniver- hardL returned from Vietnam after his wifi!, Jiififphine, h a v <> thrct* sary cainp.iiKn, vc-!ers service, local 24 montlis. IIu was stationed with children, Duvid, Joanc, and Ellen. 1 program, puhlieailions, and Icuder- UK. 5t!i IMjIie Infonnalian Delat-h-1 - 1 f.liij) tips rnr presidents. Chairmen 1* ••" 1 nienl in Nha Tranjf mid served as •* tir-d metr.^or.s ftf cmrmvititees us well Lewis 011 Yorkiown .....-,. „ was nn editorial ;t.s- f ' * r as prwidcMts and ctf'icQrs from the S* various L^aguus liliroughG-ut the slate Fireman William K. Lewis, USN. .sistaiU with the UPI in Washington i »i will attend Hie workshops. son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Wuhjii.m W. before entering service and hopes inxl M. I'l-lcr- I', MiimnniiH, I'MI-MMN-I^ ut" l»m| \Vn*Ulilti .N. 1 ., It rv ^ Int. In Ilu'lr iii-n liiMiif nl I IH I.IIMII'H H \ i\, »lilrfi I ln'> Lewis af 817 Grant Ave., is scrvinf 1 ttj return to Vietnam as a war cor- rrniii lie, IMHI MI-M. ItfiH *' H. Su(<*r. 'J'IM' I ni«Kin-(li»ii «IIN •aboard the nn'tksirbMWirinc wariflarc respondent. (•,» M, llflituir |(H<>li1«- 1'in* Ilii' iilVU'i' iil' I'riiisitll »V I'runk- aircraft carrier USS Yurklown in •„ m-: vi/i (tit«. Joins Alcoa Club the Ali'antic. The sliip recently c:ompIeLcd throe At a recent annual meeting of Lhc weeks of refresher maiming off the Alcoa Edison 25 Year Service Club coast of Guaniianaino Bay, Cuba. Elect Ellsworth iftsleile Braeuto of Westfield was During its 'aL-sea period, the welcomed into ihe club now total- "Fighting Lady" celebrated its 26th >li>r IIM'IICII SIIKIIOK— Director of ASM ing over 300 members, birl'hd'ay. The ship is now tlio old- WESTFIELD BOARD MAKES REALTOR Neighborhood Protective Award — The iPoliccincn's Ileiievo- est anti-submarine warfare carrier lent Association ami PMrcmcu's Mutual Benevolent Association jrceive checks FDI- $1(1(1 from Realtor offi- Koburt K. Ellsworth of Westfield in commission. cers. The Realtors Neighborhood Protective Aivard was created liy (lie Ucsltield Board of Kualturs in con- assistant manager of the Commer- junction with the recent observance; of Realtor Week, recognizing (he outstanding community service of cial Systems Department, Inycrsoll- The Exhibit Expanded both, the .Police and Fire Departments this past year. Rand Company, N.Y., lias been Left to right are Fire Chief Martin Burke, Realtor WecU Chairman Albert 0. Danker; President West- elecltd international director of the 9 Cardell, wel-known local artist field- iFMBA Thomas (Stevenson; Vice {President Westfield PRA George Zhdisnik; President Westficld Association for Systems Manage- world s and photographer about whom an Hoard of Realtors Henry L. schwlering and Police ,Chief James iMoran. ment. article appeared in this paper last The Association for Systems Man- are flying again!! toughest week, is as famous for his sketches agement (ASM) is an international of dogs as he is of horses. Because RN Attends Session QW Guard Marks Academic Artists association of ovc r 8,000 profes- To Stop Damage By These Insects his exhibit of sketches in the win- Noreen . C. Rouillard, . 335. Tuttle sionals engaged in systems and pro- car. dow of Edwin 0. Edwards, Realtor, attended the meeting Wed cedures work. As international di- 112 Elm St., has created so much nesday, May 28, sponsored by the Memorial Day Schedule Exhibit rector, Mr.Ellsworth will be respon- interest, he has added to this dis- Now Jersey League f 0 r .Nursing, sible for the promotion and improve- TERMITE '69 PEUGEOT play drawings -of seven dogs, some Committee of Hospital Nursing, Memorial D'ay services were held • Tiie Pavilion Buildinrg at Eciio ment of management systems We never plnn nn ermy life of which may be viewed inside the which was hold at tlie" Brunswick by the WesWield OLd Guard Thurs- Lake Park, Mountainside, will be through the continuing education of for a IViiiceot. On the con- Edwards office. trary I IVH been ewpcolulty Inn, E. Brunswick. day at UIG YMCA. An appropriate tiie scene of the annual exhibit by tne association's members. tfronmnl for a life time of CONTROL He has lectured at the NYU Grad- linr', Vho niilc (it thl« vens aa'd James West, golf, Hobart multiple |t*ttMl property man nrjvpllftteil tN^oiiffh the office of Nniu-> Jesse, Waiter Sbaats, Wftltapi Wil- L -... .^ ^ - -» -• I : M lis; Fre'd Bedell and -.S.\ • \
'oyourlbodList
CHOICE CHOICE . $1.25 Ib. Porterhouse Steak . $1.39 Ib MKMTIRIl \ATIO\Af, AHNOClAfriOAT JAM FAMOUS GRADE A FOR nrnri(iNHME!,\T MR. SPENCER LION or UONN Ground 3 lbs. $2.19 Sliced Bacon . ... 79c Ib Sorry folks, no "Questions Answers". (Have Fresh Killed Chickens 4lb s Av9 Roast or Rotisserie 49c Ib. you seen the multiple listing ad??) We feel you are past the "Dick and Jane" ... "spot and puff" stage! HOME MADE CHOICE BONELESS • r Sausage Meat .... 99c Ib. Chuck R 89c Ib All we have to tell you is that RESULTS COUNT and All Meat Franks 69c Ib we can give you, as a Seller, far more intensive German Bologna . . 59c Ib. effort on your home than any office in multiple list- Pickle & Pimiento Loaf 59c Ib. Try Our Famous Spiced Ham 59c Ib. Home Cooked Rare Roast Beef Home Made Potato Salad Remember, we have a "lion in our tank"—and he CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEE doesn't like multiple listing either! Ib. 77c 2 lbs. $1.49 and Cole Slaw Instant, 5 oz 75c Jar Dulany Cut Beans 25c Instant, 8 oz 99c Jar Dulany French Beans 25c UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT BROKER Dulany Green Peas 21c Campbell's Pork and Beans 15c CALL US FOR HOMES WHICH ARE White Rose Succotash 5 for$1.00 Birdseye Beets, Orange Glaze 33c White Rose Spinach 6 for $L00 Birdseye Mixed Vegetables, Onion See, . . .31c NOT IN MULTIPLE LISTING White Rose Peas 5for$1.00 Chef Boyardee Lg. Cheese Pizza 49c Buitoni Instant Pizza 69c Savarin Coffee lb.79c Savarin Coffee 2 lbs. $1.45 Sara Lee Blueberry Coffee Ring 59c Savarin Tea, box 48 59c Sara Lee Maple Crunch Coffee Ring 225 Lenox Ave. (cor. Elmer) 1126 Raritan Rd. (cor. Terry) Sara Lee Raspberry Coffee Ring . Mrs. Smith Srna!! Apple Pie Westfield " V Clark Salvo, Jumbo, 30c off $1.99
Mrs. Smith Small blueberry Pie I H • 1 382-6446 233-9323 Silver Dust, qt. size . . . 59c Hawaiian Punch, 6 oz. con utnttv ER ;*tat* Open tvenltigs tit All Weekends su we Am NOT m Muvnnt LISTING TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 856 MOUNTAIN AVE, Opp. htrttoftat tk*tik, (! THR WKSTFIFXD tfN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, .JUNE 5, Iflfifl Senior High Trackmen Compete In# School Golfers WHS Names New Blue Devils Overcome Linden Slat* Group Meet Tomorrow End at 11-1-2 Cheerleaders 2-1 Isi Final Home Game liy fi»ry I'ii Nineteen girls liavo l>eon solenied to fill Mic various positions on Uio By CUHT WAY .hit ;il a .M07 clip to rni.se his av- By JOK SULLIVAN points in thi! 440. John Hood, Brown The Hiuc D'jvil Viii'sity K^M" tt-am erage In .ami. Fat McCii'bi! lends all coiiuliiriitl ;i highly .siicd'ssliil sea- Senior High Tennis Team J909-70 Wcstfiehl High School cheer- Led by Bill SchaaTs two r u n anil .John Uirner surpt the MO. leading squads. Cora Mae Zimmer- Devil liillcr.s al .'M'l. Rich Habuck'a School rerrml holders Tom Kcn- son last wei>k us it tliHviv.'d Gover- homer, Lho U 1 n c Devil baseball ,2!t2 is (bird. and Pnul Byrne placed in the* WesLfiold won 9 events against nor Livingston l4Hs-3l.i and Crnn- man 70 will be varsity captain. Leant overcame a 1-0 cle-fieit to de- Schaaf, Fittipaldi. Kabii'ck, Drew Group IV Central Jersey meet and Clark and had 3 swoops. Jim l/Oft- ford 1D-H. It was Hie second time Loses In Two Tournaments Juniors Debbie Kotcham and feat Linden U-1 in the final home Huotolo. Bob Tlik-I, mid Randy will move an to the Stale Group IV inan, 10.2, Kevin Kelly, and Steve Westfii-ld Irad defeated both clubs Nancy Kindlier will he assistant game of the season last week. Richardson arc tied for the team mud lomoirow tit Highland Park. Thompson achieved Wcslrfield's this year and it brought tlie Devils' liy KOGEIt HELL I two air-iiy aggressive teatas play- varsity captains. Other juniors on After fivo scoreless innings, Lin- lead in doubles, with two npiece. Six We.stfii'lc! completed its dual meet first sweep of the 100 this year. Shot dual match record to 11-1-2. putter Rick Ley, running for Uio | jiii! ihcir host, with an anxious the varsity squad include Marilyn rton scored im unearned r u n off Devils have shimmed a triple, while season willi a fl-3 record by roul- Paul Mass and Bobby L-ay led tlie Two nomeses from the past dual first time, clocked a 10.1 in a non- emwd looking on. After four games Bakes, Suzanne Boutillier, Barbary Devil .starter Skecter MacCloshcy. JchiuM and Kitlipuldi have the Dev- Htiinfield 79-47 and Clark 8&v - Livingston mntdi with four over meet season plagued the Devils in 3 scoring heat. Mark Holland set a the score stood 2-2. Then the Devils Kahn and Anne Vliet. Hounding out Tony FilUpaldi began the bottom of il's lone homers. par 40's on the wooded Winrren- both the county and state tourna- sophomore record of 5-8 in the high surged forward lo take two games the group will be sophomores Katliy Llie sixLli by sending Linden pitcher brook Country Club cow\se. Mike ments, us the nclsters lost to state G-entino, Peggy Hope, and freshman Gcltaaf lead.? with 12 RM's. Ruo- Fcnnell finished second in tlic 440 Jump. in a vow. The .seventh game seemed Don Povalitis' first pitch over ccn- lolo is second with seven. Kiblipaldi behind Iselin's Steve Ricciardi. The Weiss scored a 41 and liielc Warne champion Summit in the counties endless ;i.s the score went to deuce Nancy Palmer. Varsity alternates terfieldcr Rich Babulski's head, The a 42 for WostfleW. Lay, Wei&s, and and Columbia in the states. During are Mangaret DevzJon '71, and tops with six stolen bases, while first three finishers in enoh event Wenrvlfct, C. Time 2:1.5. was low man Cor thoni \vM\ a 41.sides MeluoliiMi to defent tlie locals. •no—JI Connolly, C, 2. Stanley, W, not sliol-s. Tlie neUrien managed to seven freshmen. They include Cin- second, Sohaaf popped uip Povalilis' Fittipaldi is 3-0, while MaeCloskey. nel! was clocked in 50.2. Ho was:!. Waring W. Time 5B.O. Both Mass and Lay had one really In the counties, Coach Hansel win the game, making the score 5-2. iy Berstein, Margie fiflieh, Nancy L-,vo strike pit-cli. Catcher Jack Ben- whose 50 innings leads is 3-4-1. Fit- oought in traffic in the early run- .SMi—1. Wfilah, c, Hub \Y, Coato, amazing hole each. Muss, who later sent tiio doubles Learn of Steve W t| mo—-2:03.(1. riiiRry Ihen came back to life with Gannon, Katliy Jones, Rita Juntilla, kovich had trouble locating the foul tipaldi has a scant 1.05 earned run ning but passed four other compe- Mile—il. Murray, W, 2. Hundzn, on last week recorded his first ace Mease and Scott Chaucer and sin- two wins. The next game was vic-Carolyn Leopold, and Debbie Mill- and dropped the ball for an error, average, while MacCloskey's EsRA titors lo earn his second place. Ric- W, It. Monti, W. Tim->—I :fia.-J. on the 179 yard 18th at Ash Brook, gles player -loe Krakora. Krakora 1. Hope, TV. 2. . , tory for the Devils, as they took ar. A junior varsity captain will be letting the count remain at no balls, is a mere 1.00 to lead. ciordi broke the meet record, while O .'). Wortmmiii, O Time—•10:33, paired tlie par 4 lfil/h at Warren- played well in his First two matches control and Mease, standing at the Wftfi lim-cileM—*]. MJkltii, C, 2. selected from the squad at a later two strikes. MacCloskey, who struck out six •winning in 4!>.8. Fennel! will be in ksi)ii. W, :i. GiLPiiulto TV. Time— brook by slicing lids drive into the as lie defeated his Union opponent net put away an overhand shot for date. Up at bat with a second chance, 8-1, and then toppled Cranford's con- 1 Linden batters, boosted his team tough competition tomorrow with I,»w hunlles—1. Mlkllii, C, '2. next flairway, playing down that the match clinching point. Schaaf slammed Povalitis ne»t of- George McLoof of Ilamapo, Levin fairway because of the heavy trees, testant 8-2. In the Lhird match Kra- TJi* girls were marked in three leading strikeout total to 51. Oaniettu, a. Knoblocli, TV. Time— In the finals the netsters faced fering down the left field line for Hand Icy of Vinoland. and George 20.12. putting his approach over Uic green, kora lost to the second seed. basic areas. Their cheering ability The Devils, by defeating Linden, shoi——il. Grk'swm&r, \V, 2. Miue- hilt the pin and fell. Lay almost dence, voice, pundh, cartwheel, DoweM, W. 3, Kocenko, C. dlstnnco Chancer looked devastating in their won his third game of the year. ord to 9-11-1. The diamondmen own- eagled the 340 yard lSth when his In state tournament competition split, jump and general appeal and •Byrne finished third in a very —-lfl-rt-n. first two matches as both Hillside the Devils kept Krakora at first Schaaf, after an early season ed a fi-6-1 Watch ung Conference rec- DIMCUR—. 1, MaenUiRO, TV, 2. Strak- second shot just missed the pin andand Berkeley Heights fell 8-2. In the enthusiasm. The second area was tight 880 race. Four runners finish- olf, c, 3. Grieae-mer, w. distance— singles, moved Mease to second grades, each girl having to main- slump, has been stroking the ball ord going into the season's final ed within -1 of each other. Dennis 1.32-2. he had to settle for the birdie with quarter finals the locals faced Pin- IIl»h jump—i. HoloaiVd, TV. 2. singles and played Chancer and tain a C average. well. In his last 11 games he hasigame. Fedison of Scotch Plains, whom .TiUkson, W, 3. Brurfor, W. Hefeh-L a shoit putt. gry. Playing in sweltering nenety I Pete Galligan at doubles. The Dev- •Byrne defeated twice this spring, — o-S, In tlie last match of the season degree weather, the netmen drop- The third area was teachers' rec- Unitf jump—(1 Jackson, TV, 2. MI- captain. was second in 1:56.3. Byrne's time kit;i, C. 3. Thompson, w. l>Iatnnco against Cranford Monday, the locals ped the first set 5-7 after being only ils won thcri first two matches over ommendations. Each girl's major —21-7^. Toms River and Boonton, both by Local Athletes Win •was 1:56.4. Jim Nowack. of Scotch Pole vault—rt. Hassler, C, 2. TVJ1- scored revenge. Previously West- one point away from victory. The subject teachers were asked to com- -Each of the new twirlers was Plains was fourth in 1:56.5. son, TV, H. tie Bakes, W and Rofc- field had beaten the Cougens in a second sot saw the Devils fight scores of Vk-Vz. In their third en- ment on t!he girl's ability to achieve graded on bhe basis of three per- Ne'rk Academy Awards ertl, C,—Height—ai. counter, after playing for 2tt hours Coach Walt Clarkson feels that dual match and in the Watehung back with overhead slams at the a high level of performance in other formances: group marching, the Conference Championship but Cran- net, and hard fast foreliands catch- in hot weather they finally were areas of school life. Mrs. Brenda school song routine, and original More than 150 student athletes re- Byrne still has an excellent chance ceived honors during Che Newark to win the state title. He won the tfleld T«. Plnlnfleld 47 tord came out ahead in the County ing the line, to take it G-4. subdued by third seeded Columbia Meekings, faculty advisor for both routines of approximately Vh min- loo—a. Coles, P. 2. Fennell, TV. and District tournaments. squads was in charge of tiyouts. utes accompanied by music. Academy Boosters Club All Sports 880 title runing indoor track. His .T. Thompson, TV. Time—.10-1, The third and deciding set saw2-1. Dinner at the Governor Morris Inn competition will come from Fedi- 2C0—1 PennBll, TV, 2. Coles, P. Bob Palmer turned in low score The girls were judged by a group The panel of judges included the 3. Hrown, W. Tlune—22.8. of WHS teachers. Thursday. son, Pavuk, Wayne Valley's Fred 44O—il. Bryne, TV, 2. Rufc, W. 3. for WestKeld with a 38 but Ben Kar- twirling advisor, Robert Banks; for- Ross, and Morristown's Paul Hoyt. Stanley, TV. Tiimo—ftl.O. alis of Cranford played the front Jersey Pro Football Local Students Win Seven new twirlers were also se- mer WHS trwirler Mrs. Joan Harris; Local leBter winners are Warren SSO-HI. Hood, W. 2. D. Brown, W. S. Goff. 237 Munsee Way, JV tennis; Ross and Hoyt both broke records 3 Learner, w. Tfaiio—GjOl.7. nine of Echo Lake in an even par Team to Debut lected. Brenfla Brynitdsen, Oarol Mrs. Susan Crafts, gym tea'cher; Mile—*1. MlrQunde, TV. 2. Co;iipe, 36. Mass bad a 40, captain Mike Pingry Awards and the present captain of the and Charles J. Schecter, 320 Wood- in North Jersey meets. Ross was W. 3. WUIhuns, W. Tlmn—HMH.3. Jackson, Missy Kip, Nora Mitdhell clocked in 1:55.5. Hoyt won his title TwOjinlle — 1. Murray, TV. 2. Ur- Falcone a 42 and Lay a 43 for the William Caruso, executive direc- and Rose Trager. Patti Fiorini and squad, Jackie Shepard '69. land Ave; JV basebal. fHiliiirt, P 3. Richmond, P. Time— Area students at the iPingty in 1:54.7. 10:20.8. Devils. Mass downed his man 3-0.tor of Jersey Slate Sports Inc., hasSchool recently received awards for Jill Schneider will serve as alter- Scores for the 17 competitors fo- lao IfflHr-1. McCray, P. 2. Gurnett Palmer played steady golf for announced that the Jersey Tigers nates. Jeff Griesemcr placed fifth in theTV. 3. JiLc-kson, TV. Time—llfi.0. participation in spring sports. cused mainly on general precision javelin as he threw 167" 9V4". Jim ilSO t*H—<1. McCrny. p. 2. Thomp- his 38 with seven pars and two bo-•have been accepted into the Atlan- Among them were: Laerosse-Karl Returning twirlers are rfancy and speed control and the variety More Sports son. TV. 3. Garnett, W Time—"J0J2. gies. Mass bi-rdied tlie par 3-7th by tic Coast Football League for 1970. Milazzo of Jefferson won with a Shot-put-Hi. Ley, W. 2. I>om4nlck, Pfister, 258 E. Dudley Ave. and Eric Armstrong, Lynn SchneB, Peggy and difficulty of routines. Also con- throw of 186-6^. Dave Brown fin- P. a. Mott, TV. Distance—47*6%. placing an eight iron 12 leet from Robert Bauer of Westfield, presi- Brenor, 101 Winchester Way; JVSnyder, and Saudi Wright. Jan Hed- sidered were attitude, poise, and •DlscuB— 1. Freedinun. w. 2. om- the cup and sinking the putt. Fal- ished sixth in the mile, running Inhrlc, P. 3. MttUalu'ao, TV Distance— dent of Electrical Installations and Lacrosse — Paul Gianquinto, 842 den will lead the squad as the new personality projection. Next Page 1-3 u i.. cone, pteying in his last rrvatch a director of Union County Trust 4:33.0. Carl ton Jackson failed to Javelin—a. Grlesmer, W, 2. Dom- Highland Ave, and John Stanley, make the imals in the long jump. V#- .?• 3'MtLt-Dowell, TV. Distance after 3 years on the Westfield var- Company is president of Jersey 811 Bradford Ave.; Track—©avid — 1 (4-10. sity, bird'ied the pair 4-Stli by plac- State Sports Inc. Jerry Epstein of The Devils routed Plain-field by t 1-J.ifi-li jump—1. Holland. TV. :'. TJat- Laugh, 1243 Rahway Ave.; Fresh- tlmore, P. 3. BrutJer, TV Heifflit— ing his approach 15 feet above the Scotch Plains, a Union County Free- man Baseball — Gardiner Cunning- taking 9 o£ the H events and had hole and sinking a putt that rolled 23 YEARS OF TIRE EXPERIENCE sweeps in 3 events. Tlie mile, was Polo vault— j. Elmoro, V. 2. Rob- holder is vice president. ham, 405 Kimtoall Turn and William n, W, 3, BnvkG-s, W- Height — down the embankment of the double The team will play either at War- Weldon, 225 Woodland Ave.; JV taken 'by Don McQuade, Steve level green. Lay picked up the last Coate and Kevin Stanley took 9 riff Jump—<1, McCniy, P. 2. Coles inanco Park Stadium in Roselle or Baseball — William Cunick, 437 P. 3. Jackson, W. Isam-e—Sl-ft birdie on the par 4-5th by hitting a Williams Field in Elizabeth. Hillside Ave. and John Still/well, 23 SAVE UP TO *53 ON A SET NOW! beautiful 1 iron 6 feet from the cup The Tigers will be affiliated with Fair Hill Rd.; JV Track — Rich- Henrickson, Weikert and rolling the putt in. a National or American League ard O'Brock, 11 Carol Rd. JV Nine 4-3 FooUball team as are all the other Win College Letters members of the league and will be Plus fid. ixtlst Tennis Club Women stocked with taxi squad members Tint 9*4 Jack Henriksen of Westfield re- Over Linden GOLF/BALL CENTER cently was awarded a letter in ten- of the parent club and with other 4 Tnj$'l* Win and Lose major league football hopefuls. ISOM-" UMI3NT REPAIRS tint off nis at the University of Delaware. By DAVID RITTEK jour etr. Marty Weikart, another resident, The Westfield Tennis Club's wom- —^— won a letter in wrestling. Kenny Rider's run scoring sin- en's team split its matches against whtn you buy 3 tins mt our low everyday tradt-ln prfco gle with one out in the seventh in- Morris-town last week. Results: Mrs. Egenes Wins ning capped a 4-3 come-from-behind Selvig-Stuhler, 4-6, 2-6; Fort-Galli- Mangan Leads Batters victory for the. Westfield High JV gan, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2; Allen-Year ley, 5-7, Echo Lake Event *%• . -•: baseball team* last week. The win9-11; Anderson-Strong, 6-2, 6-2. In ptey in the spring handicap • i r First baseman Mike Mangan, over Linden was the team's 17th tournament at Echo L/ake Country SAI.KS SERVICE junior from Westiield. led the Ur-against only 2 losses this season. the only shutout of the year. Clirb Mrs. A. W. Rose, wlio \v*>s med- ooir PRIDE sinus College basebal team in home- Kevin Bonner led the seventh off StiH loading the hitters is J i m alist wHh a score of 91-18-73, was GRIPS per club WOODS fleflnlafced *3.{H>per runs this season with two, both to for Westfield with a walk. After Wheaton with a .438 mark. 9cott at defeated in the semifinals by Mrs. lead off games, and was tied for Bonner stole second, catcher Greg ,341 round out the starters, who areBerber Egenes. In the other semi- the RBI lead with eight. He hit .250, Harbaugh laid down a perfeot sac- THE GOLF SHOP over .300. final, Mrs. Rttberit McOoy won over U544 Plulnfleld Ave., Scotch P uR-BELT rifice bunt that advanced the run- AVeMfJeM Mrs. Harold OJausen. In th-e finals, 232-1748 ner to third. Rider worked the AH 11 11 i 1 L Mrs. Egenes defeated Mrs. McCoy TneH. to gut. 8*3u A.M.-R P,M* Br Sports *}** v &} count to 1 bail, 2 strikes and hit a I3rew\stei\ 2-b 1 Cloned Hon. Even, by Appointment PETERSON'S l)ello-RiUft»oT lb 3 O 0 one up. SuP COBD fast ball to right which scored Bon- I>lf5lrnlamo, rf a 1 1 Party-Gift Center Dorni*. »b 0 0 YESTEB ner for the win. Wlifratun, <;* 1 0 0 poi: suggests • * • ib 3 0 1 Linden had jumped out to an early Thome, cf 3 0 0 lead with 2 unearned runs in the Jordan, it 2 0 0 Bo niter, If 0 (1 1 first. However, Nick DiGirolamo HiirbiLugTh, c 2 •1 1 KENTUCKY and Brad Brewster combined to getRider, p 2 0 0 BOURBON 23 4 6 the runs back for Westfield. Brew- Totals "1969 Membership" «4 ster singled and DiGirolamo hit a Linden r.H AB n II line drive to right for a home run. Ryba, ss 3 0 0 t no .oo HIrlndo, lb 2 2 2 41 Both teams picked up a run in Vfartin, 3b 3 1 2 WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB »a*.sol the fifth. Harbaugh's double, Rid- OreanzOj ot 4 0 2 .00 Thorn us. If 2 0 n 132.00 er's sacrifice and Brewster's sui- TrOubnuiTif If 1 0 0 ,10.1' .00 cide squeeze drove in the Westfield Mason, rf 3 0 0 WATCHUNG, N. J. O'Cotinell, (* 3 0 0 run. Hoffman, ib 2 0 0 .00 Pont/-, p 3 0 0 Rider was very strong on the (1 0 S'.alskl, p 0 A Private Family Swim Club >I«" mound. He pitched the entire game 26 3 4 to pick up his sixth victory against Totiilu Open Till Labor Day no defeats. He allowed only 4 hits bo friiw and lowered his ERA to 1.87 and :•«/ Husband and Wife . . . . $85.00 -•-,; raised his strikeout total to 52 in \* Husband, Wife and One Child $100.00 Petersons 41'/2 inings. NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY - DRIVE IN TODAY! The ERA leaders are Mike Dome Each Additional Child . . . $10.00 LIQUORS and John Pfeiffcr with identical 1.75 marks, In addition, Tupper HilJard Initiation Fee, First Year . . $10.00 2ND 1120 SOUTH AVZSVE W» bas not a Slewed a run in 5 innings. VtSTFIELD, StW JERSEY David Scott, with a 2M ERA, is For additional information Call 755-9686 TIRE second to Rider in strikeouts with Froe Delivery - 232-5341 John H. McDonough, Pr«. 43 and has a 5-1 mark. Rider has TUSIiltO IPTT. im 2ND TIRE VII • 90 11 •rB.60 AS LOW AS.. T 31-14 li?7& M7 TTTiT S.12 22.80 3 i* • 19 14 3 11 CHAMPION | $1750 TUSILIi* WMtTtWALlS Another m 11 tu 6,00-13 nit IBTH TubtUti INi) •19.50 Great FULL 4-PLY ilickwall ai.7s I0.V7 )O* J,?Ml 22.2B 11.12 The reasons are Wtwi you buy th« T1I.1* 7 11 v Istttfiforrif.OO i U 1* 11.71 ?:» Buy! NYLON CORD • IMt Ml Alt pf^« pfui UJfi *nd 1 trHl h ' In Bolens Difference; off •fliif «f. Designed Features Pnctd 01 shown ot Firtitont Sforti, ComMtiiivtly Fk«
siril by winning I wo t^nnits. WidiiUi WiiiH Richmond Loses huil Columbus f>-;i bi?hijid llio j>i.ltrli- Panthers, Robins SPORTS in^ of Mark Ilovdi*. Bnitin B'JIXILT Al Krho J. \')dw\n Wilfior of (115 Maple SI. More Sports pjfthu-d wnll fur Culumbus mu\ had lias I) i' v it awardrd niinicrals a-; ;i ;; First €ame l.wo hils. Denver heal Toledo 110-2 Pace Minors Frank Kcloluin, foimcj- Kcho as ,I»e Air.atri, Paul Uecker, Mike alie CJoiurlry Club champion, c;mic| r of Wt'slcyan Next Pasrc W L T up wiU) I he lii.sl ace of his onrt'cr,' frusliman track leiiin, Burke to Coach Warriors Avenge Byrne, Kc-ilh Mei'i*o» tind M'iill Jlim- W I, Richmond 7 1 0 ivu hit well wliilu N. Siuc-kcr. Dick .sinking a No. : \)r. Ailhur 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. of the learn for the .season. Ho suc-u strong Union Kawamceh club 1-0 Dultos 3 5 0 nt-'ajiolis losl lo Lcumvillc; 17-lfi de- Lions 1 Gnttsy and Fnuik K't'imgh, (JI; Jim ceeds Al Moellor who has been last week. Roosevelt also decision- Jersey City 2 6 0 sp'.iu ^;od liiLting by Bi;b Cleary, W L Taylor and Don I-'rndly, l')2; Lat manager or coach for the last 12 cd Pa-rk Junior High School fl-0. 'HieRjuanokc 1 7 0 Polin WiL-:on :nul lim Tellor. Scoll Robins Waring and Jack TurlK'vill«. *i2, years. He will be assisted by his 7 0 two victories extended the Warrior •IUulurtond, ilie Atlantic Division's Eisenbiol, E. Pariztau, H. Sdirager, 1 •Saturday — Bctlcr ball ol" pnii-i dad Marly Burke who has assisted winning streak to 9 games. undofea'tcd toam suffertd its first G. Hcszaros, I). Tierney and MHawk. s 4 3 nei's, 'Mi liolcs, first flight: Paul Ro-: the last three years. Moeller asked The Union game turned out to beloss as Rochester's Tom Noonan hit Swee ney eon I ribut ed tlie Louiisvi lie bi'ck and Jim O-iJiin. OIMH—123. Sue-] to be relieved to concentrate on the Owls 4 3 a classical pitcher's battle. Steve a l>asi\s loaded double with two outruns. Blue Jays 3 4 ond Nigh I: Joel Mitchell and Ilfil) national baseball committee of TdbbelLs and -John Havas combined in the sixvili far a 0-5 vioLory. Don Anderson, Cfj-«3—I2U. Third flighl: which he is a member. Flint de-toted St. Paul a-4 beJiind Gull 2 5 for a one-hitter, -while Curnal of theCiliotta, Ruohester's pitcher tossed Wie hiU-ing of Pete Uawco, Glen Falcons 0 7 Raipli Bailey find Ralph King, 07- 'Moeller's record for the 12 years visitors yielded 4 singles. Thirty- a four hitter and .struck out 15. Good 64—131. J Buttermoro and Phil Trout. Flint b hows nine county championships, four strikeouts were recorded, sev- hits were made by Joe Callini and had good defense from Lou Rosamo, The Jaguars rehuained in tihe Sunday — Swuepslakes, Class A: FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS three district championships and enteen credited to each side. John Bill Noo&an. Rob Cfllien's 3 Juts and Sieve McNally and Garry Schmitz. thick of the Cat Division or the Min- Kvorson Pear.sall, 7iJ-«—70; Clay three stale rimncrup titles. Dennis Havas recorded the win, avenging Tom Cassidy's 2 led Richmond's PACIFIC or Leagues raca besLing the Coug- Van, Burcn. B3-12—71; Woody Lug- ON PHOTOGRAPHIC Burke played legion ball from 1962 his only pitching loss of the year. defense. DDU£ Gimpe pitched 7 in- W L T ars 18 la (i. Hitting by tne Jaguars' •inbuhl. 83-12—71; Fred Schacler Jr. to 1964. He helped pitch Wcstfield Stove Tebbette scored the winning ings for Rlohmond., San Diego 7 1 0 Dan Manino and Maix McNclis who 83-12—71. Class B; Kicliard Max- to the final game of the stale cham- run when he reached first base on In Miami's best effort Uiis year Sacramento .. (i 1 1 di-ove in » runs between them, led well, 80-1S—(i5; John Aa well hit grounder. Chilis Dreher •and Tom Baxlter had two good bunts. extra base hits and Pete Drittel, Lake Country Club last week. Mrs. iron shot on the 179-yard 18th at Chuck Clark, and Neil Banta hit Robert McCoy 93-22—71 had plus Polaroid Kodak •the Ash Brook links. The ace, wit- Pitching for Dallas was George Bai- Mrs. Morgan First Area Women Lead mer. CSharleaton hiad Roger Harley singles. For the Owls Dave Kelly three and tied with Mrs. John Wittke COLOR P \K II CAMERA OUTFITS nessed by two other WeSbfield High In Glenhurst Golf pitched well and hit two singles. 91-18—73, plus three. Mrs. John Ac- golfers, Mike Weiss and Rick Davis, Ash Brook Golf pHeJiing all seven innings. ELECTRIC EY6 INCLUDING FILM Mrs. Horace Morgan, posting a The Eagles defeated the Hawks kerman, Mrs. Berger Egenes and FLASHCUBE enabled Mass to shoot a 38 for the Mrs. William Hedges tied for low nine. Mrs. Kent Smith of Mountainside net 80, had first low net in play at 12-6 behind pitching by Jim Bow- 95 and BATTERIES had the best 18 holes in a Nassau the Glenhurst Golf Club last week. man and Bill Rippe. Tony Ieradi putts. Model 124, 16.95 tournament.at Ash Brook Go! Club WichitaStiU In iMrs. E. W. Lehtonen and Mrshomere. d with two men on and Rcfo- In Class B, Mrs. John Ashbaugh 27 Model 134, 23.50 ' Letter to Feldirian last week, posting 91-22—69. For the Gerry Goodrich tied for second low ert Root tripled with two on forand Mrs. Charles Jerome had min- Reg. 29.95 Modal 314, 34.93 best back nine, Mrs. William Moore Unbeaten Ranks net with 81. Mcs. Russell Nostrand the Eagles. us one and Mrs. James Lierman, Jeffrey Feldman of Knollwood of Scotch Plains, 48-11—37 and Mrs. wan low putts with 30. The Bluejays nipped the Falcons Mrs. A. H. Meyer and Mrs. Henry Special Purchase! Ter.t was awarded a varsity tennis John Hatnce of Mountainside, 46-9 AMERICAN 2-0 behind the pitching of Richard Ortlepp -were tied at minus three. letter during the recent sports award —37, were'tied. Mrs. Robert Davies had low putts. W • L T Voss and Jim MoKeon. A home run 7x35 CZF BINNOCULARS 1795 banquet at the Peddie School, where •In Class E, Mrs. Bob Jones of Wichita 7 0 1 Briggs Promoted by Jack D'lAigostaro with Sean Mor- Tied in Class C were Mrs. Ed- WITH CASE - REG. 29.95 VALUE he is a junior. Westfield had the best 16 with 98-36 Denver 7 1 0 To AF Sergeant rissey on base drove in the winning ward Downs and Mrs. Robert Dun- -72. Mrs. J. F. Steiner of WestfieW, Oolumbus 4 4 0 runs. Tom Man-uel of the Falconscan, both with minus two and Mrs. with 50-16—34, ir-as in a tie for best St. Paul 4 4 0 John R. Briggs Jr., son of Mr.pitched three scoreless innings while John Bloys and Mrs. Eugene Roll 144 E. Front St. front nine and M-rs.- Jamep Conrad Flint .;.,.,. >4 4 . 0 and Mrs. John R. Briggs, 845 Sum-Jim Peinkofer, Kevin Lynott and with minus five. Mrs. K. Stillwell SPORTS ta «(Qata,Wit .well ...... , took putting honors. . ., Plainfield w. putts vinu • - '« [Uoubvilte ...;..... 3 4 • 1 stalf/sergeant in- Gulls routed the Leopat^ 13- ' iMrs. James-OnUn led Class D J [TS, ^3fr fcanty of Faiwood won Omaha 3 5' 0 Sergeant Brings, an inflDoranatlon 2. Pitching for the Gulls were Paul with minus two, followed by Mrs. '""161-4800 a par substitute event for the nine Imttanapofts 3 5 o specialist, is asigned at Nha Trang Jennis and Dave Saltzman while I. H. Lewis who was minus foun Municipal Parking in the Roar Round ,,. hole group with 4S49—29, followed Toledo 17 0 AB, Vietnam, in a unit of the Pa-hitting were Jennis, Ed Hammer Low putts went to Mrs. fli Hogan. by Mrs. Vernon Bartlett of Scotch *:• >'-•-••''. WioW-ta conftilnue<::'--'-m'.:::~:~-'-•• Clayton Bernard 51-O3—<28. All are * -••.:•:•••.-. • - •.-.-.•.- - -•-• •
;-;*••• Now the gas Westfield residents. Mrs. Gordon FATHER'S DAY Ehrlich of Scotch Plains had law To truly get away from It all these duyw is a real challenge to putts, 15. SUNDAY, JUNE 15th many Americana who tin? camping enthueiastn. Camping" Eroumls arc becoming more and mure crowded and noisier. But the American fam- PAMPER POP with a PIPE self-cleaning ily IH nut dtHcoura^ed—llu-y're turn- Tennis Club Fourth ing- to boat ram pi n K*. To cruise your way to camping: pleasure, just pile your ctimpintr equipment into the In State League YOU WILL EASILY FIND ONE FOM HIM IN OUR family craft and Ln.kt> off. This na- tion IM loaded with lantaatic water- The Westfield Tennis Club placed LARGE SELECTION OF . . , ways where you and your family can null ashore, get u wuy from fourth among the nine teams in the oven. people nnd noise and enjny the quiet that attracted you , to camping: Jn New Jersey Tennis League. the flrat place. Westlfield concluded its campaign r . .i - • - - Memorial Day by edging Park NATURAL BRIAR PIPES And SOUTH AENUE MOTORS, 3fi£> Lakes, 3-2, for an overall 24-16 mark. [.:'•Lk^i-vUihy-.i South Avenue, 232-2450, says our --•I'lr-.^.V' most important asset is your confi- Bill Foreman and Ed Faulkner, dence, Our mat to Is "we nurvlce posted singles tilumphs and Bob what we sell." We are the area's only authorized American Motors MaMamgal and Fred Griffin scored dealer, and we hnve a full line of a doubles victory. American Motors lntcut utomoblie. . t*itA^-\l:W \\'.i'^Ki We also have a larffo display of oil malces guaranteed useuseid! camcars from which to choun<*. We carry I known everything for your automotive Ohaus Honored i k _ ^ F • neocta, nnd have service facilities Satitn far all makes. James Ohaus of 226 Baker Ave. baa been awarded numerals by IIKLPFtrL HIXTi Br'own University in freshman: base- Use knitting needls as plunger In ball. • 4 the narrow funnel opening, MEERSCHAUM PIPES -.'.'.'-- • -'• 5n#w white, (op quality, large varioty, A gift that Did you help make this Fathar'i Day one to bo rftmembftrod. s J.W.Dant Custom Blended Tobacco •:^^V^»V-'"W':-L'^ the largest selling A choice of 25 different b!«nd» — mciolly bUnd«d lor bit smoking •n|ayn»nt
popular- priced PREMIUM QUALITY CIGARS Finest quality cigar* for the discriminating cigar smoker—k§pt bond in America? factory fresh in our thermottatically controlled humidor. Beautiful Thanks, Mr. Bourbon Lover. to keep you beautiful WALLETS ACCESSORIES Choose a Caloric, Hardwick, Magic Chef orTappan Gas Range. BY SCHEIBE By Buxton ond Dunhill Most Attractive — Wall Mad« Pay as little as $10 a month. Free delivery. Free 5 year snrvicc Available in: Must B« Setn to B« Appreciated and parts guarantee. Free normal installation. Vi Gallons 500.. 1400 That's the news. Short and sweet. You've waited !on£ enough, Quarts 25°° beautiful. Get one today. Fifths Offer good only in areas served by Elizabethtown Gas. All All the Above Plus a Large Variety of Smokers' showrooms open shopping nights, Saturdays. Pints Accessories That Make Wonderful Gifts
BRICK CORNER PIPE SHOP EUZA3ETH METUCHEM PEfffM AM^OV PAMWAY [ WESTfJFLO "Yoitt Strwhittg Enjoyment Is Our Business" One flwjoetriTawn Pia/a SS f.M r. Sfrni H.^' ^:r*f"t I /i'J '*r,r,n IL S , }64 Err* 'j*r*t Certttf P*fk fiid Nerffc Av#». PMnHeid $OOO .iW. t& 6 p.M.; 9-**.'r THE iWESTFIELD d pitching from Kubiiy Hcnr- Sioux 7 MID Timers dL-fnalcd Hie Twins «•:». Phillies, Giants ed off their 10th dauble play of the s blanlu'd Hie (Mi, Sieve Well iitul Hobby lloli, who lluroiis He wiis l»MC'kt'(l by iho Muin« .season. Kcnii-T allowed 4 hits nnd fi-0 us David Kriir/t'iium wm\ hi.s niiiclc Iho only hit lor the losers. MORE SPORTS ( Pawnees 5 IUTUUMI, Rrugcs. Amkwim, Sinni Tom UuiliiM- CMIIHIII \\\a first major own tiiiiiu! willh JI homo run, l 'r;mk Duvu Critfon, Tommy (IhiHsut', liill Choi'okoes •* 5 •ami Keii/.ley. Caitfiukl ji;nl twit hils Lcadins National league Maine* expertly. C. Koi^berg Greco pitched, wlriuk-in^ out 10 Uan- Campion, mid Hobby HerkurL wm'o ;ind Kalhy Christ! nason for i\ 7-3Apuehes 0 u tor Ihe Twins. <:uid H. Hi''lul nnilii'lniU'd triples for nHiniUi Ihti Sharks who fielded well, w L Girls Softball win ovi»i* 1 IMJ Pirates. Cilia Lott, The Sioux clinched Uie Western The Timers (h'l>.TUtil liu- White the Pirates. 'Hit! l^ifilcs up.scl Ihi; Tlruirtor-s in The Marlins took ujKli.sptited pas- Kran Simndor.s, Sue Unnnoii and Division nunnant in n 13-5 victory Sox Hi-ll. TitftM* power indudud ;i Pliillies n 4 drove in Hie wiiiiiiiiK run. Neil (1r:im- session of first place in the Swi Oi- 10 4 John Cloves singled homo Cliad JII GiLmurtin baited well. over the Uurons. Scott Mclames buses loarliul hnnier by liiimt.s Oliilds in Uie bottom of the Till lo herl'uin went the roule f»r Ihe hlaw- vision with a 12-0 .shuloul of Ihe if 7 Plav Continues •Lmtru Truysur's homer on the pitched the «a »»e allowing Steve ;i homer by Ui»:r/U»y wil.h 0110 on give the Phils a 3-2 win aver Uie k'.s, slriUing oul 10. Meiioi Yon and •Ids, KriWi Colitfirhio led the Mar- 8 7 first pitched ball, helped the Pack- Teller a throe run homer. Maurice and liiifmy by Sinnicke mul Anciur- Mets. Winner Jetf Slcmher allow- KeiMi Hudson led I'hc lOaiTle.s lins with l-wo home rims mul a dou- ers over Uie Giants lil-7. Homcmns Elbock, Steve Uosle and A. Cri«H son. Preiss h;ul three doubles and Hi'd Legs 7 ed 5 hits and fanned Hi. Keith iiiul Krinxniiin and MCSWOLII ble. Tliu runners nlso rectvivtid hils h were also hit by Sue Hossett and contributed hits to gain i\ 10 run Williams had two hits in i\ Cards ... 1 » * 6 Graham pitched well for the Mets big stickers for from John Law, John Meeker, Paul TJ'wins 6 1 Cilia Lott, lead in the first. The Cherokees de- eiUL-ip. Mills pitched well in relief Pirates 5 7 and was aided by fine fielding by Onio.s, iiiul Jim St. John. The Jets AJIK^IS 7 2 Piling up eight runs in the first feaied the Chestnuts 13-9 and dmp- for the While Sox. Cubs 5 7 Dave liohinson and Jim Kervick. wore unable to eapiUili/.e on 7 IJHSO 0 Churgcrs 5 3 with the opposition coming buck ped lo the Pawnees 9-H). Jeff SVLS- The Twins delo:i-U*d (lie Atihletics Braves 5 on balls received diuin gtlic! game. 6>i;n«)lors ••• S 3 Astros 4 10 The Dodders defeated the Braves Rockets, Marlins with six, it was a 17-14 win for the man, Tuck Man*, Jed Beardsley, 10-!). DiUirolimiu homered with n 5-2, John Davis pitched 5 innings. The Dolphins defeated the Com- ilU'ti Sox 5 A As the Notional Division of the nufe 3-2, A hit by Mark Ciarrocca Vikings over the Patkers. David Kane, Steve Schneider, lluss mum on. Uuol.li had three hits and Tom Docker hit i\ homer for the While Sox 5 4 Major League enters the last week with 2 mon on provided Iho Dolphin The Dodgers finally udged t h e Berka-nt, Jimmy Barker, John Reid, Clancy and Oloaghly came through Braves. Cliff Moore made two Top Minor Loop Jots 4 3 of the season, bhu Phillies and runs. Phil Ilorron, Cluii'lcs Murray, GianU 15-14, with Kim Watt collect- Barry Glickmnn and Pnl Banes hit with hits fur the Twins. Salomone,, sparkling plays. Indians 3 4 ing tile win, on hitting by P a m well for the Chorokees. Spencer Bus- Cosonza and Smith had nine hits Giants have moved into the lead. Owen Brand and Bwb Maiigmi also The Giants beat Uie Pirates 8-1 Space Orioles 2 5 Kaczynski and the gome winning by wn.s Hie winning pitcher and among them For the Athletics. Dodgers, behind the 2 hit pitching W h hit. for the winners. The Commas 4 behind the 1 hit pitching of Matt Tigers 1 hit by Martha Wescoat. For t h owent 2 for 2. Duncan Brown and Salomone pitched Ihe Athletics to of John Davis and relief of Rich Rockets 7 0 scored their 2 runs on home runs 6 an 11-3 win over Uie Red Sox. Bradvuy, took the Braves 5-2. nidi Costello. Giants hitters were led by by Greg Iloyl and Bill Subman, GianU Mary Crandall had twChrio s Long had good days at bat Commas 1 • • 5 2 Yankees 8 homers and Margaret Korn. Celeste and Tom Hifosch ended the season The IriUhvg o f Anderson a n dBrodway. Dennis Priolo and Bill Bclford with 4 for 4. Jets ... 2 Dave Huobner niLdied 2 scoreless National League — Western Division Dravis and Barbara Fuller each one. with a total of three home runs. Franklin and a single by McDer- Hunziker led the attack geLting 2| (Despite a fine individual effort by 3 i 11 iii|fs before being relieved due lo W L In the American League, in extra tnot.t to drive in the winning run in hils each. Priolo had a double and Del Lindley, pitching a six hitter 4 an injury to his pitching hand. 1 Dashes 2 Lions 5 1 innings, the Jets upset the Angels the 8th inning enabled the Tigers triple. Kurt Bremen sparked at and hitting a two run homer, the Leaps 0 € Tlie 'Missiles received shutout Dodgers 5 2 7-5. Carol Appewato had a homer to eke out an H-7 win over the Yan- second. Red Legs forfelcd to • the Giants. pitching from Mark Ciliotta and Indians Take kees. The fielding of McManigiil and Sea Vikings 4 3 with two on. Betsy Vliot and Nancy The Dodgers fell short as the As- L David Nolan to defeat the Slingray Cantor helped Live win. The hitting W Phillies ,' 3 2 Corcll had doubles, Tracey Landau, tros won 21-19. Behind 21-4, the Marlins 5 2 1-0. The Missile attack was led by 3 of Salinger, Cooper and Valenli, and Jim Kantjc and Robert Davis. Pot- Giants 3 Mary Harbough and Melanie Ander- American Lead Dodgers behind relief pitching of Royals, Chiefs Dolphins 4 2 Packers ,3 4 son played well in the field. For the fielding by Salinger kept the Yank- 10 year old Tom Ansbro rallied with cr Decker, Steve Glanlz, and Doug L T bharks 4 3 Pirates 2 3 Angels Randi BarreLt pitched with W ees in the game. 15 runs in the last 4 innings, and Schleiffcr handled the pitching for Indians 0 3 0 Stingrays 3 4 iMets X 3 Chi Ida, Julie Mulholland, and Mary The Indians edged the White Sox wiLh Ihe tying run at second, Bob Dominate Pony 5 the Stingrays. Senators 6 3 0 4-2 as Oarragher struck out 13 in a Seals 1 Reds * * 1 6 Ellen Russo as battery mates. Zollcr of the Astros came up wiUi Barracudas 0 C Angels 7 5 0 no-hit pitching performance for the a close play that squelched it. The EAST Eastern The Angels lator defeated t h e 5 0 The Rockets continued unbeaten The Union County Regional HIgli W L Red Sox C winners.. Perkow.ski had two hits first 3 Dodger b'aUcrrs, John Davis, W L Orioles 9-8. Standouts were Diane G 0 01 with a 64 win over the Sharks in School District No. 1 employs a 6 0 Yankees 7 and Kctly made several fielding Kiell Brariway and Dennis Priolo Royals 7 2 Colls Bender, Julie Mulholland and Nan- 7 0 0 the Minor-Junior League last week. Director of Special Services,' who 2 Athletics 6 plays for the Indians, Chil&s held had a big day, going 13 for 16 in- Elks 7 3 Braves '. 6 cy Owston, Barbara Owston, who 7 0 0 The hitting of Terry Moyer, Kurt is a trained psychologist. The De- Blue Devils ' V..."*4 3 was four for four Mary Ellen and Orioles 6 the Indians to five hits and Mills cluding 5 doubles and a homer by Bisons 7 4 Tigers 5 7 0 Rangers 6 0 Steck, Jim Albrccht, and Timmy partment of Special Services also Bearcats ••••-• • 4 3 Donna Russo, Sue Lupia and Leslie made several run-saving eatones for Priolo. Hick Schadlc hit a triple. 4 8 0 the Sox. Eagles 4 7 0 Hoff helped. Kevin Wegryn and Bob includes in each school a full-time Cubs 4 4 Sterling. The Cards beat the Phillies 9-7. While Sox 4 9 0 Colts a a 7 0 [ Field were among those getting runs nurse and a school doctor and Browns ' ••• 4 4 The Senators behind the pitching The Angels got twelve runs in the For the Phils, Childs, Cloyes and The Major-American Loagua has WEST for the winners. The Sharks receiv- dentist. Cougars ..." 2 4 of Kathy Kilshiemer shut out Uie , 5th lo defeat the Twins 1(5-3. Steen- Kipp had three hits each. For the a new leader TtlQ Indi ans moved 3 o' Chargers 1-0. Charger pitchers huisen, the starting and winning Rams 5 Cards .;... 2 5 ahead of t'h-e Senators. Cards, Keys and Snyder had three 1 Astros 0 7 Penny Meiklejohra and Stephanie pitcher, helped his own cause with hits and 10 year old Bob Kinning- Chiefs 8 0 Steenhuisen pitched a 2-hitter as Orioles 0 Matthews allowed one run with 2 for 2. Kamins had a homer and 2 The Braves, behind Margaret the Angels downed the Twins 4-1. ham had 2. Keys had a home run. I wi'nwT o 0 Barbara McGuirc scoring on hits by triples and Bell went 3 for 4. Mike FOR YOUR GIFTS FOR Bosworth beat the Blue Devils 17-4 Kamins homered with two men on The Cards pulled off their 9tih dou- L^ '/_ \\" 2 6 0 Susan Van -Lenten and Vivian Taylor pitched 4 innings for the in the Girls Softball League last for Hie Angels. McNally and Davies blc play of the season, Rlaoh to gears 2 7 0 Sen i ess. Twins. The Twins' 5 hits were col- week. Margaret knocked in three hit for the Twins. lected by BooUi, DiGirolamo, Oan- Papaccio to Snyder. The Royals and Ohiefs continued A homer by Meg Pakenham wiUi runs with a triple and had a single. Dugan and Cosenza hurled the ficld, B. Taylor andCtency. The Red Legs got 11 hits off Lane t0 domimie pi.ay in the Pony two on helped the White Sox over Julie Siff had three hits, including Athletics to a 6-5 win over the Ti- The Orioles beat the Yankees 14- and Delia Badia to score 5 runs League. a double. Janet Laurent and Slieila the Indians 6-5. Colleen Kelly had gcrs in extra innjngS# salomone ho 3, the Red Sox 13-10 and tine Sena- against the Phillies. Del Lindley hit The Royals defeated the Bisons Bentley each had two hits. Donna a hit while Lon Shelton sparked the mered for Jhe Athletics to tie the tors 6-3. Mulvihill pitched against a home run in the 1st and a single 4-1 in the Eastern Division. Steve {Beninato pitched an inning for the infield. Sue Frost had a homer and score in Uie seventh. The Athletics the Yankee.1;. Boyle hurled effective- in the 5th. Erie Syversten and Bob- Crone pitched and was backed by Braves -and had two strikeouts. a single. pushed across the winning run in ly to turn back Uhe Senators. The by F a ho r ty e a ch got two hits. Tony Gonnel'las' 2 nibs and Alan REMEMBER BARON'S Mary Kilsheimer, Ann Krakora, The Twins chalked up two wins, the eighth. MeManigal and Beazley hitting of Braiin, Monte, Doughcr, Bobby i-tichey, John Brunetto, Mike Webster's fielding. Atom Deombe- Carol Laurent and Ann Marie Gott- over the Jets 13-6, and over the In- pitched for the Tigers. Greek and Burns helped to produce Garrity, Dave Mannino, and Timmy legs triple and Pecka an-d Bonnofoi's 3ick helped the cause. Jean Laurent, dians 21-9. In the first, Nan'cy Thiel The Yankees shutout the Athlet- the wins. Kenny each had one hit. doubles were not enough to save the (Barbara Wright, Julia Mullen, Lau- had a grand slam, homer, Robin ics 3-0 behind pitching by Salinger. Tie Angels, behind the hurling of In the Cards^Braves game, Kevin Bis'ons. ren March, Andrea West and Sue Cunningham collected the win and SmiMi, a 10-year older, hurled a Steen'huioou. defeated the Orioles 6-1. Harrison had a triple. Bob Bunting The Wings found Hie win column Vliet stood out in the field. High- made four hits, Lealie Light and good game in a losing cause. The only run lie allowed was a hom- made a fine catch in centerfield. with a 13-4 victory over the Orioles lights for the Blue Devils were a Laurie Alusman had three hits Pitching by Hw^uth combined er off tliu bat of Greek who also Papaccio and Jarrett had 2 hits. and an 8-4 win over the Roylcs. triple by Gail Reeves and alert each. Laurie pitched against the In- with hitting by Sinnicke and Mc- made a sensational catch in left The Red Legs Mike Anderson al- Mausell's pitching defeated Eagle fielding by Carrie Tar-anla. dians and made four hits. Three Dermott and fielding by Anderson field. lowed only one hit by the Cards.hurlcrs Melforter and Harrington. each were chalked up by Nancy and Beazley enabled the Tigers to The league loading Indians Wast- John Brunneto and Timmy Kenny | Bobby Jester's 3 hit pitching could Trailing 1-0 the Colts scored six Thiel, Leslie Light, Debbie Lawyer Reg. $29.95 - IMPORTED runs on the hitting of Audrey Grub- edge t h e Angels 3-2. McCarthy ed the Orioles 11-2 behind the had Lwo and one hit each was made net keep tile Rams from scoring 4 man, a homer, and Kris Duelks, and Nancy Dean who had a homer, pitched for the Angels. Kamins and in g"of Kowalcoyk. Carraglmr hud a by Del Lindley, Brian Sanders, runs. Power hitting by Goldblatt (Barbara Bornmann, Nanci Fleming, For the Indians Candy Stelker and Alter hit for them. grand slami for Uie Indians. Robby R'iach, Mike Anderson, Eric led the Rams to a 4-2 win. BINOCULARS Susie Eliot to take the Braves 6-1. Janet Morasso had homers and The hitting of Kellogg and Kam- Sy vest en and Mike Garrety. Chris Vejn'ostra singled and scor- Excellent defense by Mary Owston, Sandy Donlon and Nancy Morasso ins led the Angete past the Athletics LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS The Pirates behind the pitching ed on John Havas' sacrifice in the Stacey Larsen, Eileen Jackson and had triples. G-3. Salomone and Will each had of Glenn Kehler beat the Cards M. 7th to load the Elks to a 6-5 victory Lorrio Zifcch held the Browns to one two hits for the Athletics. BRING RESULTS The big blow was a bases loaded I over the Colts. Geyer had 2 of the run. Behind the pitching of Betsy Hutchison, Laurie Hungcrford and Mustang League CHANEL COLOGNE •Lis MatlnO. Uie Cardinals won. aver the /Vslcos 17-12. Homers were by Closing Season Robin Lawyer, Jill Vegnoska and g FOR MEN iBetsy Hutchison. Sue Sheehan and Standings Dorothy England had triples. Patty W L •Lambert, Mary Beth Sheridan, Lau- rie Hungerford, Robin Pleninger, Buckeyes B 2 Karen Zinszer, Vallcrie Malcolm, Stallions 8 2 Carolyn Ambrose, Janice Bellew Palominos 3 5 and Hobin Piesco assisted. Roans 3 5 Chestnuts 2 8 3 to The Phillies downed the Dodgers 36-11. The Phillies had homers The Eastern Division of the Mus- 1 doz. for $5.25_ from Marie Walbrecker and Ailene tang League has a tie between the Fraystad. Pitchers Leslie Silver and Buckeyes and the Stallions with 8-2 Ailene Fiaystad held the Dodgers. records. JATO SUPER-100 Marie Walbrecker made a double The Buckeyes won 17-2 over tlie GOLF BALLS Reg. $9.95 Iplay as did Dee Dee Basco. L i z Palominos. For the Buckeyes, Greg • Duralon cover for Wiel was excellent behind the plate. Percy pitched wRh 6 strikeouts. Bill long, cut-free life Behind the battery of Gail Pear- Hoff, Richard Stump, and Frank • Energized "PB" ATTACHE CASE son and Debbie Milford, the Lions Wells led the attack and Peter Cherr center gives great defeated the Mets 13-3, Lisa Cheress, was outstanding on defense. distance Ann Rippe, Gail Pearson and Meg The Stallions came from behind • Ultra-high-tension Cleary had a perfect day at the to take the Palominos 12-6. All three winding plate. For the Mets Kelly Jewell hits were home runs with men on had a homer and Grace Mann two • base. David Reid hit two and Philip Limit 1 Do*. Reg. $2.00 - DANTE MEN'S hits. | Gifin, one. Bruce Koenecke and Ann LcCroy hit a grand slam Phil GiFfin took care of the pitching. homer, Kelly Jewell had three hits In the Stallion-Roan game, the SOAP ON A ROPE and Sandy MacQuaill, Lorie Stallions jumped off to a 5 rim lead AH Weather Schramm and Joan Kestenbaum in thy 2nd. The Roans came back played heads up as the Mets beat with G runs in the same inning. The the Reds 13-5. final score was Stallions 13, Roans SPORTS JACKET The Packers tightened their fiold- 7. Big hitters for the Roans were behind Margie Hcscnbloom ! D a r e Ganun and Leo Mansueto. if
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