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Tk*L$m4im0m*d M-t WUMtCtreulmtti Weekly Nem#wr In Uniom County

5HTV-WTH YEA* — THURSDAY, MAY 15, IJ>75 U Tagm-AS Canta Tables Zoning Change ^ JPestfield Wins Support Buoidenta1 objection* to a propoael by council. Four meeting whan the council prowwd isantag change « ceundlmen, all from the will again consider the. SHcafttHp the temple n. ana may lecead and thtfd wartji, had famUy. units result in the aeetiea'i remaining in a two-family to the change at the Marion. eld Masonic Temple 6TS? 'naawic, Tunple In School Guidelines Fight clarification rather than Vote waa datayid aaaatog acreage are within the which burned several years >' The Mo-member New delegates present over- Administrative Code, Title the New Jersey State Board following concerns about the UdtifeilyMgatM i • leajai OVCMMI an wpeajier bsuaJarise of the tract for age. ProvtojM efforts of the Jersey School Boards whelmingly voted to adopt a 6, Subtitle B, Chapter I, of Education withdraws proposed "T and E" Hf in ^ aiadiaf State law* damaad a larger which the chance is town to purchase the Association agrees with the resolution, written and Thorough and Efficient, them or legislation is passed regulations: - , amendment to the aoning than majority veie-an an proposed to permit the property were abandoned Westfiold Board of presented by the Westfield 'March 5, 1975. They were which will nullify them. + + additional local school code. iaaueMay 28. Participating organiza- or citizens of a local school Free Summer Bus Program Proposed oversight of the im- Forty-five organizations tions will include Police district; An attempt to provide free travel a north side loop, the There has been con- Research done by. the corporation composed of plementation of the will march in the event, escort, Grand Marshal, 4+ the State Board of town-wide , bus service other on the south side, and siderable interest in the Junior League this year members of the trans- thorough and efficient sponsored by the American Mayor and Council, Police Education may have greatly system of free public- during July and August for both would converge at the topic of mini-busing within indicated, that an ex- (Continued on p«g« The "thorough and ef- Bicentennial Committee. Westfleld Recreation personnel; required to Eltubeth and Crantord, an estimated at toSOO. In April, frequently been discussed at Millburn wouWbeworth- M«y 26 Holiday ficient regulations which the ' A feature of the parade, Twirlers. VFW-Westfield, monitor all schools and organization dedicated to members of Uhe Junior meetings of the r town's while. The primary goal of NJSBA Delegate Assembly lor the second year, will be VFW-Mountainside, evaluate all programs, the promotion of the use of League voted to contribute transportation, committee. this league project, in ad- For Public Schools voted to oppose would be the antique cars of the N.J. American Legion, services and policies of trained volunteers, in the sum of $1,800 toward the The .League «f Women dition to the service ren- additions to the Slew Jersey Region Antique Automobile (Continued on p»oe 4) conjunction with the program and assume Voters also has conducted dered, is to' educate people Westfield lie schools mayor's transportation financial responsibility by an opinion survey regarding to the fact that public trans- will bed in observance committee. endeavoring to raise the mini-busing in Westfield and portation is a good concept -• of the Memorial Day holiday The system Would consist remainder from within the the Social Action Committee one which should be utilized on Monday, May 28. All cjasses will resume at the Rent Leveling Law Dead Issue? of two 40-passenger air- Community. Solicitation of of Temple Emanu-El and expanded. By im- conditioned rental vehicles, service organizations,.busi- sponsored .a widely plementing the system for a regular time on Tuesday. Apartment tenants' hopes were unanimous in their the long range effects of mnnn. neither older than throe ness groups and private publicized meeting in two'month period, im- May 27. for a rent leveling ordinance rejection of such an or- rent-leveling. Mayor Williams, who years, which would operate individuals Is- currently February to present general portant data can be appear blasted following dinance, following a study of Three Democratic explained that he had made on fixed routes. One would underway. information on the subject. gathered to learn what the Power Fails Thursday night's advisory rental properties . in com- councllmen, Thomas Pluta, up his mind "slowly" on the practical preferences of the meeting of the Town Council parable communities, some .lames Elsenmann and issue, predicted that it townspeople are," a league Portions of the southside when they were informally with rent leveling or- Lawrence Weiss, argued for would cost $15,000 a year for spokesman said ' ' of Westfield were without advised by the Mayor dinances; a meeting with such an ordinance. "Try it," the salary of an ad- . Urges ^f power for more thsn an hour Alexander S. Williams and apartment unit owners to Weiss said, echoing Pluta's ministrator of a rent board, 4:) few moriUu.vthe pightwtembers of the Town review:operating costs; a •> plea for an'ordinance to plus $2,500 for legal counsel. mayors transportation Ughtnirig; ;«5uttW-lrans- Council of their views oh the session with the West "meet needs of both land- Other Republicans cited committee and the Junior former serving' the area subject. Orange rent leveling board: lord! and tenants." their disapproval of Of Professional Buildings League, with advice, from during the height of a Mayor Williams: and the and a study of the legal, "Administrative cost Is not government in business and severe electrical storm. As part of its current "charming late-Victorian professional' area are. not the town attorney, Robert - five Republicans on council financial aspects as well as an excuse," said Eisen- price-fixing. > information campaign, the structures with three occupied in the evenings, or Mooney, have overcome Instead of rent leveling, Committee for Preservation floors," she said. during miny weekend several legal questions. one councilman, Frank of Westfleld suggested today • "When converted to hours. This leads to Public Utility Commission McPherson, urged that the consideration of a change in professional qse, the third problems with vandalism, regulations were Woman's Club Aids Five Students council enact or enforce t h e ,0 c c up a n c y floor is usually not suitable both for the owners of the scrutinized, liability The Woman's Club- of strict building and health specifications (or for that purpose," said Mrs. buildings and people in the analyzed and a decision was Westfield awarded two four codes to minimize poor made to operate the buses apartment complex professional buildings- Love. "Consequently, the (Continued on pwe 5) year scholarships and three Michelle Love, a member of space is unused, and the through a private, non-profit freshman grants to five maintenance often cited by the Steering Committee, building is not as financially seniors of Westfleld High tenants. Additional relief is noted that one primary attractive as it would be if NBC Personality to Emcee School at the general expected when the 173-unit objective is to preserve an " alternative were meeting of the club Monday. senior citizens housing buildings currently existing available for the third floor The winners were in- project is constructed on in the professional zones. space." • •• . Chamber Dinner Dance May 24 troduced to club members (Continued on page 5) Many of these buildings are Another development with Roger Tuttle, the voice Griffin Show, Three on a by Mrs. Robert Haase, the current zoning system is "behirid the scenes", of Match, and other programs. chairman of the scholarship PAL Resumes Special Bike that parts of •> the WNBC-TV's "News Center Tuttle"fell into" an- committee. 4", will emcee the Civic nouncing following a four- One of the winners of the Poppy Day Person of the Year Awards year tour of duty with the four year scholarship is Youth Role 'Signup Dinner Dance sponsored by U.S. Navy's Amphibious Michael Quinn St. John, son The Westfield Police the Westfield Area Chamber Corps during World War II. of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene St. The Westfield Bicycle Tomorrow Athletic League, in- of Commerce, to be held Intending to pursue a career John of 611 Fairfield Circle. corporated a decade ago, Board' will hold a special He is planning to enter Mrs. Morris Kamler has May 24 at the Westwood. in law, he took a summer job Michael St. John cey A. Lerager Susan McNamara has this week been town-wide bicycle been appointed chairman of The affair will honor as an NBC page, auditioning Trenton State, preparing to reorganized after several registration on Saturday Poppy Day by President 'Charles Frankenbach Jr. of "just for a lark" for an' teach high school years she has been a nurses years of inactivity. A board ' from 1 to 4 p.m., in the Diane Weiland of Martin Westfield, who has been opening on the announcing mathematics. At the present aide at Ashbrook Nursing of directors, consisting of . Westfield Senior High Wallberg Post No. 3, selected Civic Person of the staff. To this day, his ascent time he is employed at the Home. She was in scouting ten cittzens.and seven police School parking lot on Rah- American Legion Auxiliary. Year. from page to announcer is leader Store and expects to six years and is interested In officers has been chosen. A . way'Ave. Members and the auxiliary Tuttle also has hosted the on the books as the fastest work there full time all swimming and skiing. membership drive (youth 8- This special registration and post will sell the Joyce Brothers Show, as (26 days) promotion in NBC summer. He has been a Boy Susan McNamara, niece 16) and athletic program ' will allow anyone with a 20" memorial poppies well as announcing for the history. Scout, a member of the of Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. will be commenced shortly. ; .bike or bigger to get their pastoral council of Holy tomorrow. Price is Right, the Merv Hafer of 666 Boulevard and The revitalized League .1975 licenses. In order to (Continued on page 4) Trinity Church and in winner of a freshman grant, register a bike - in accor- charge of the youth mass maintains the same ob- will attend Westminister jectives as it did at the in- dance with state and local there. College, New Wilmington, ordinances - all bikes must ception: the development of Also receiving a four year Pa., planning studies In a friendly relationship be- have an audible signal or NEW TRAFFIC PLAN scholarship is Stacey A. elementary teaching and device, • be in good tween the police force-and FOR TAMAQUES PARK Lerager, daughter of Mrs. music. She has been an aide the youth of the community; mechanical condition, and Sally Leragerof823 Nancy to the kindergarten teacher be able to brake on dry, (he engendering of a spirit of Way, who plans to attend' at Lincoln School and taught cooperation for law and (Continued on page 5) Villanova School of Nurs- fifth and sixth grade In the order; providing wholesome NO ENTRANCE TO PARK FROM DICKSON DRIVE ing. For the past three (Continued on page 3) Judith Sofield Victoria Williams athletic activity for youth; and the prevention of Arts Exhibit ONLY ENTRANCE: LAMBERTS MILL ROAD New Traffic (Continued on page 5) Ends Today EXITS: DICKSON DR. 8 LAMBERTS MILL ROAD Signal Slated Today is the last day of the .PARK DRIVE IS: -^ONE WAY Weekly Weather annual Fine and Industrial A traffic control signal at Arts Exhibit at Westfield the intersection of Central Forecast High School. The show, with Avenue and Grove Street In Today . . . Mostly sunny. approximately 1,000 pieces Westfield will go to bid this of artwork done by about 200 month and construction of, Tomorrow . . . Cloudy' with students, will close at 4 the project will get un- showers. today. It has been open daily derway this season, ac- Saturday . . . Sunny and since Monday. On Tuesday cording to State Senator mild. night there were special Peter J. McDonough (R-22). Sunday . . , Increasing demonstrations in the In a letter to Mayor cloudiness with showers by following five industrial arts Alexander S. Williams, evening. area: woodwork, McDonough said he has Monday . . . Partly cloudy. mechanical. drawing, been advised by Edward G. Tuesday ... Chance of sonie electronics, metalworking Baker, Chief of the Bureau showers. and auto mechanics. of Local Federal Aid Wednesday . . . Mostly A committee of staff and programs in Trenton, that sunny and mild. students will select four to the plans for the project six pieces of art for the high have been completed. Today's Index school's permanent art The traffic signal will be collection, started by funded under the Federal Page Principal Albert R. Bobal TOPICS program. Me Directory 20 several years ago. Artwork Church 2) Donough congratulated Classified 10-12 selected for the permanent Williams and the Westfield Westfield Gardens • David Burdgc and his son, Bruce, are among the first to prepare Edllorkil 6 collection from past shows governing body for pursuing fhelr vegetable gardeng Saturday at the Westfleld Project Shore community gardens Obituary 4 is now displayed in the high the matter which will on Lambert's Mill ltd. More than 90 gurdenH have been leasiil for the season, but 40 Social 13-18 school's main office, library relieve a public safety plots arc still available. Information is available at the Westfield Chamber of Com- Sport i and guidance office. problem in the community. merce office. ThailCT 18 Sage t THE WESXTIELS « -. other selections. The Girls' Mayor Alex Williams of Westfield, signs proclamation in featured as "John Henry," In addition to the laitrtimenU, stools, sets of music, observance of National Hospital Week, May 11-18. and the familiar lullaby, etc. purchased this past year, a*4 the many instruments Civilisation' looking on are Charles If. Frankenbach Jr.. left, "Sweet and Low," will be repaired, IMP awarded six partial scholarships to the president of the board of managers of Children's performed as it was in the summer workshop at a coacert In April. Specialized Hospital; and Richard 1). Ahlfeld, associate club's first concert 49 years Many students who could nai otherwise learn to plan an Series £nd§ administrator, also of Westfield. ago. instrument are able to do so through the school program, Miss Hei Kyung Hong of and the number of students selecting instrumental music Wednesday Westfield High School and in increasing every year, the need is a continuing one as "Heroic Materialism," I ' I r i,' f'r'rV Program for Learning-Disabled the Juilliard School, will the instruments are in constant use, according to IMP. the struggle of modern man sing a group of soprano to find a way to give his own A specialized and often that they genuinely solos. A former soloist with civilization new direction enriched program designed grow (o dislike athletic the Korean Children's Workshop Signup and forward thrust, will be especially for children with activity." Choir, Miss Hong was the subject of the 13th and learning disabilities will bi> Children with such selected by audition from a last in the series of color offered at the Kour Seasons problems often get along group of nine young, At Edison Saturday films on "Civilization" at musicians. Outdoor Center Day Camps without help. The Y In-person registration for French, Spanish and Ger- the Westfield Memorial this summer, it was an- program will have as its The Glee Club comprises the Westfield Summer I/ibrary Wednesday from 45 men from Westfield and man, French customs- nounced today. goal helping the child ex- Workshop for the Per- travel-drama, a fun prac- 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from Gail Cummings, who will perience success, develop surrounding communities, forming and Fine Arts is 8 to 9 p.m. in the Hopkins and is directed by Edgar L. tical math course for daily receive a degree in.special greater ability to cope when scheduled for Saturday in use, creative woods, stit- Room. WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB education this spring, has they must enter a more Wallace. • Tickets will be the Edison Junior High The tenth film of the available at the door. chery, sewing, journalism, been hired as a counselor to competitive society. School auditorium from 9 basic engines, introduction series, "The Smile of Uncter th» Direction of Edgar L.'Wallac* work with the youngsters. Various sports will be a.m.-3 p.m. Available to all to Italian. New performing Reason," will be shown At the Outdoor Center, introduced to increase the Oldies-Goodies" current pre-kindergarten arts courses include: Saturday from 11 a.m. to PRESENTS ITS 50TH SPRING CONCERT groups of five children will child's coordination, as well and kindergarten through Electric^guitar, folk dan- noon for all those who work together to develop the ;is lo give him practice in Sale To Aid VNHS grade 12 students in cing, Gilbert & Sullivan missed its first showing or ,,.:.• Featuring.-.. . .. ^ •;.',):- '.*••:••/"•,.:. '• skills and the feeling of learning to play with others. Westfield and neighboring operetta for students en- would like to see it again. confidence and acceptance Arts and crafts will aid in The Visiting Nurse and communities, classes will be tering seventh and eighth According to Miss Jeanne KOREAN SOLOIST, SOPRANO, MISS HEI KYUNG HONG Health Services will hold a that eventually will make it teaching how to do tasks in held this year in Thomas A. grades, instrumental en- M. Desroslers, library -• ••.••..<•'• , And- - ' •-••• .'• ::•:'.'.. v>v.".. '••'." ••? sale of "Oldies and possible for them to keep up the right order, and lo Edison Junior High School sembles for advanced director, there will be make- ELLEN AAAY FORSEBERG, CpNTRALTO with their peers, remember the right order. Goodies" on Saturday and on Kahway Ave. The five students, guest in- up sessions for all who have "The Westfield area has They'll increase his ability Sunday in the parking lot week session from June 30- strumental clinicians for the missed any episodes of TIME -.Saturday,May 17it8:30P.M. in tha W«tfMd Senior " behind the Visiting Nurse more than 2000 children with to make eyes and hands Aug. 1 offers five periods high school musician, in- "Civilization" and would •• • ,••'••• '- ' HisriSchool -.• i- " ..-•:-;• . /.':•• .••<•..' learning disabilities," work together. headquarters at 354 Union daily from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 strument conversion for the like to make them up or who pointed out Center Director Other games will help Ave. in Elizabeth, from 10 p.m. Students may enroll for student who over the would like to repeat any part Student & General Adminion Ticket* Availabto from: V Pat Schriver. "These build balance and coor- a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days. the complete five week summer wants to change his of the series. Those who are The Music Staff, Elm St. or Bamlttand, Broad St; children are' normal kids dination. Home, hobby and sports session or any number of instrument with the idea of. interested may call the or at tha door or call 232-0698 with average or above "If you think your child items will be on sale, in- weeks, unless indicated continuing with the new library. average intelligence. fits into this program, we'll cluding furniture, books, otherwise in the brochure, instrument in the fall, Studio "A principal problem, arrange a special con- tools and records. Proceeds and select from one to five No. I has been extended to however, is a lag in motor ference with our staff and will support community courses for their daily ninth, grade, choreography. projects for health main- coordination. Some have find just the right spot for schedule. Continuing in the behavior problems, speech him or her," suid Miss tenance and health education. Brochures listing tuition curriculum are: Art, all problems, difficulties in Kchrivcr. and courses by grade have orchestral and band in- playing and getting along Further in formntion may The Visiting Nurse and been distributed to each strument instruction in- with others, emotional be obtained at the Westfield Health Services provides student in Westfield's cluding harp, recorder and development. YMCA. home health care in fifteen clemontary schools, and are guitar, modern, ballet and "Most of them want DEMSTOMICKT communities in the available to Junior and jazz dance, folk, chorus, desperately to participate in The next meeting of the Klijubeth-Wfcstfield area. senior high school students Broudwqy musical snorts activities - although Union County Young Dems The agency also conducts from all music and art production, public speaking, their motor skills may he so will be held at 11:30 p.m. numerous public health teachers, and In the senior children's theatre, music poor that they pretend not to Monday at the Community projects for maternal find high school also from theory, voice, composition, FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK want to play to cover up State Bank and Trust child health, senior citizens, .Joseph Behot, guidance conducting. and the their disabilities. Company, 220 Chestnut and for children in schools counselor and director of prescribed program for Nationally known brands of long-sleeve "Others fail to do well so Street, Rosclle.. and day care centers. summer school. They are kindergarten through Grade also available in every 3 students. dress shirts. Patterned and solids. Dacron public school office, Board Schlosberg will be and cotton. Wash and wear. of Education office and the available on Saturday to Westfield Public Library. assist with the applications Regularly |i 1 56 Theodore Schlosberg, who and can be contacted daily $-99 WILLIAMS NURSERY has been coordinating the by phone at Edison Junior to I 1 workshop since its inception High School where he is A VILLAGE OF PLANTS in 1972, emphasizes the new instrumental music . Nationally Advertised Brands of course offerings in response director. short sleeve shirts, solids and 524 Springfield Ave., Westfield to requests from students patterns, wash and wear. and parents.. In the non- YW to Sponsor 232-4076 musical area are: Chess, Regular// $ 95 50 creative writing, Superstar Opera to '10.00 calligraphy, typing, note- 5 2 for Ml taking, introduction to The YWCA is sponsoring a concert performance of •Jesus Christ, Superstar, the Miss Burnham, rock opera by Tim Rice and Andrew Webber, on Dancer, Talent Saturday evening, May 31, WILLIAMS NURSERY ! from 7:30 to 9 in the Y gym. Expo Finalist The production is directed Jacqueline Burnham of by Norman Krisburg, and Hi 5 Wallberg Ave. has been the musical director is Marc selected a finalist in the 1975 Shaiman. Talent Expo competition Beginning Monday, which, will be held next tickets will-be sold at the .Tuesday at Sayrcville High YW desk. Tickets will sell School. for more the evening of the (SECOND WEEK)WE WILL RUN Winners will be invited to performance so it is perform in the "Showcase of suggested that tickets be SPECIAL PURCHASE Stars" on June 6 at the purchased in advance. The A WEEKLY SPECIAL ON ITEMS YOU Garden State Arts Center on event is open to the entire Ihe Garden State Parkway. community. Here are slacks that are right at MAY NEED FOR YOUR GARDEN This competition is spon- home anywhere, anytime. Tailored sored by the N.J. Highway Resident Injured of this great 100% texturized Kf> DEL polyester fabric you can even Authority. Charles Raba, 24, of 810 EACH WEEK IT WILL BE A Jacqueline has won nt the Grant Ave., was seriously pop them into the washing machine district auditions in injured when he was thrown for a fast rinse and dry.' Available Plalnfield and at the north through the windshield of in an exciting array of easy-to-co- DIFFERENT ITEM. Jersey semi-final com- his car after it went out of ordinate colors. "petltion nt Woodbridge last control nnd struck a tree at 1 :/ Saturday. She competes in Gnrfield Ave. and Topping Regularly $ 95 EACH ITEM WILL BE WAY BELOW the tap dance category nnd HillRcl. Friday night. Raba, is a student at the Joyce underwent emergency *30.00 Now 19 OUR REGULAR RETAIL PRICE • Academy of Dance nnd surgery at Overlook Theatrical Arts in Garwood. Hospital.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WILL BE PINK SPECIAL PURCHASE DOGWOODS • REG. '2750 ON SPECIAL FOR SALE Nationally known brand FOR $14.95 with coupon "OLD - NEW - USED - Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Choose from solid colors UNUSUAL ITEMS" or patterns. MR.. FROM OUR FARM Regularly $ $ S0 at our DISPERSAL SHOP *800 to M?" 5" 2for ll COUPON FOR 2 • ITEMS LISTED IN ABOVE SPECIAL SATURDAYS ONLY HOURS: 9 to 12 1 to 4:30 USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN WHY ARE WE DOING THIS? TO BRING 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 YOU INTO OUR NURSERY TO SEE THE BECKER FARM Op«n Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6; Thvrs. 9s30*9 LARGEST COLLECTION OF NURSERY STOCK IN LIVINGSTON AVENUE ROSELAND, N.J. 070B8 WESTFIELD (NEXT WEEK RHODODENDRON) -THE WESTFEELD May 25. the teenage set will be the these II eighth and ninth county winners in the "Mix that with our fishing Cyprus II, a grass which are a nicely carved double the time period of a quarter, Port Authority of New York has been feautred in the grade students performed Central Regional district. recorder and an Asian half or whole note. and New Jersey. derby, . swimming and Fugue-Opus S, No. 2 by A. boating on the Center's *- Battle «f the Bands, and many area school dance*. Cerelli. Each participating , acre lake, hot dogs and seda group was permitted a ; and we think we've got all Leader of the group is .maximum of three minutes Atrcidlon player. 12-1/4"' high • the makings far an AU- Drew DeBlau, a WeatfieM playing time, with a penalty : American picnic," said High School senior, with Lowell Peterson, a Scotch for exceeding the time limit. ' Picnic Chairman Sandy Led by Concertmistress ; IngersoU. Plains high school senior on the organ and synthesiser Esther Remeta, other or- fiqUREON - IngenoU and Field Game chestra members are: First J Director -.Bill Miller have and Burt Olsen on the guitar. The trio may be a violin-Susan Hjorth, Sarah fiqURIN • been collecting suggestions Lowell, Ruth Singleton; ; for the most authentic quartet by the time of their appearance. second violin-Steven % games and races for the old- Greene, Andrea Monroe, FOR oiF Tfd • fashioned picnic slated from The community-wide Barbara Shackled, Cheryl 1 II a.m.'until 7 p.m. on the picnic will be held at the Zapolsky; Viola-Valerie Outdoor Center in Lebanon dccoRAT.Nq Township, operated by the Asncroft, Amber Cabot, Charm incarnate—in any set- : A tug of war. three-legged David Detlefs; cello-Emily ' races and sack relays are YMCA and YWCA of West- ting, our Lladro porcelains field. Ross; string bass-Jeanne • definitely on the program Teitelbaum. sculpted in Spain. See these : for the day. "We've been "It's a pleasant 40 to 45 The Westfield Quintet also and dozens more in Adler's ; getting some wild and minute drive along Route captivating collection. 7»," said IngersoU. "We participated in the com- • wonderful suggestions," petition, playing "ex- • reveals IngersoU "like hope everyone will come out and enjoy an'hour or so of tremely well"' for such a : rolling pin derbies for the young quintet, according to ladles, wg sawing for the fun and games, then have their own picnic or munch One of the judges. With the ; men, peanut races ... exception of Margot Cohen "We're carefully con- our hot dogs' and sip our Fithteg far rlfcbeas? Memorial Day aicaic chain***. soda." Sandy Ingersole. and SOB Rya«, 3, ready aole for fishing who is a student at sidering them -all." Roosevelt Junior High Also a definite •ttrftction Further information may derby at Four Seaseas Outdoor Center. be obtained at the YMCA. School, the quintet members wit! be a fishing derby for are first chair players of their section in the Edison Pre-Schoolers Visit Kindergarten Junior High School Sym- Pre-Kindergartners of the munity Center's preschool Westfield Community program. The program Band.Car Wash Center Pre-School were affords each child a two The WHS Band will hold a guests of Mrs. Margaret morning a week pre-school carwash from 10 a.m. to 4 O'Donneli's kindergarten experience. Classes are held p.m. Saturday the first of class at McKinley School Monday and Wednesday three to be held in the high recently. The trip was to mornings and Tuesday and school parking lot. The other acquaint the children with Thursday mornings from two are scheduled for May "big school." A highlight 9:30-11:30. Classes are 31 and June 14. Tickets arc was an unexpected visit to taught by community now being sold by all the Media Center. Mrs. vollunteers and are assisted members of the band and Adele Luckmann, the by community and parent color guard and also may be . librarian, told them about aides. A nominal tuition is purchased at the carwash. how kindergarten children charged. use the Media Center. They For • information on were then invited to make enrolling a child in the fall themselves comfortable term, call Westfield Com- with a book of their choice. munity Center and ask for . Trips of this sort are an Barbara Shaw, pre-school integral part of the Com- director. WAA Sidewalk Show Saturday The Westfield Art stands. Refreshments will Association will present a be offered by the Girl free double art feature on Scouts. Chairman is Mrs. Saturday. Dorothy Spilner. The Westfield Art The Westfield Art Association's annual Association's SIXTH Annual member sidewalk art show Teenart Exhibition also will and sale will be held from 9 be held Saturday (no with a Lincoln Federal raindate) from 11 a.m. to 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rain date Modern mask for old-fashioned picnic will be provided May .24) at Mindowaskin p.m. in the Wateunk Room of theMunicipal Bldg.Y • by Cyprus II under baton of Drew DeBlass, practicing on Park, with demonstrations drums for May 25 celebration. • • . in portrait and landscape by BROKERS TO MEET some of the WAA top artists. The Insurance Brokers Squad Restricts Daytime Services The usual variety ofpaint- Association of New Jersey ingB in all media and will hold its annual meeting Due to the critical shor- subjects; priced for the on Wednesday, May 21, at the squad' captain (via public taste, many by the Landmark Inn, (for- tage of daytime personnel (7 police) 24 hours in advance, professional artists, will be merly Howard Johnsons) a.m. - 7 p.m.) the Moun- if possible. shown on snow fencing and Routes 1 V9, Woodbridge. tainside Rescue Squad will not be able to respond to non Any person who lives and- emergency transportations or works in Mountainside, until after 7 p.m. at night. over the age of 17, is urged All non-emergency trans- to join the squad. For fur- portations • must be ther information contact requested by the patient's Bill Brandt, Bob Vigilant! or WEEKLY AMOUNT FOR BOYS doctor and notice given to Maureen Zawislak. PAYMENTS OF CLUB $ .50 S 25.00 This Is All About You, Your $ 1.00 S 50.00 Clothing Budget. . . and $ 2.00 $100.00 Misleading Advertising & $ 3.00 $150.00 Labeling S 5.00 $250.00 $10.00 $500.00 You probably have cleaning process to restore heard and seen advertising ' that "new-look" appear- PLUS INTEREST ON FOR GIRLS claims made by some ance. detergent manufacturers. Dry cleaning actually. ALL COMPLETED CLUBS Washing today's many dif- saves you money. VS. De- ferent fabrics is no longer partment' of Commerce a simple matter, if you are findings show that profes- a very good laundress, we sionally dry cleaned gar- Make an appointment with Warren believe any mild detergent ments last at least 3 times will remove soil from cer- longer than those that are at 233-1111 and one hour of your tain garments in home washed. time will satisfy all your camping washing. However, stains Here at BETTY BRITE and shape retention arc Cleaners we can offer you requirements. We have the clothing, another matter. Should the utmost in professional you make a slight mistake dry cleaning services. We uniforms, emblems, accessories, and in the washing process, s p e c i a Hze in Wedding- your dress or slacks can be -gowns, Designer dresses plenty of experience in outfitting ruined. You are the loser. and Draperies; of course Not the detergent manu- campers. we process all other gar- facturer. ments with equal core, at Professional dry clean- attractive prices. Men's ing h a scientific cleansing suits.i hand-finished are process, far superior to S2.S0 - ladies' knit suits any water-detergent com- and dresses blocked, are bination. As a matter of similarly priced. NEW CLUB STARTS MAY 12th. fact, more than 99% of the Won't you come and do so called wash-and-wear your spring cleaning with A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! fabrics actually dry clean tu? We arc conveniently much better; regardless of located in the Garwood what the label says. Also a Mall. special fabric finish is General Manager. added during the dry BettyBrite ED ERA L Cleaners SAVINGS One Lincoln Plaza, Westfield 23.1 E. BROAD ST4WESTFIELD 233-1 IDT Subiidlory of the Other offices in Scotch Plains, Plainlield, Brick Town & Hillsborough FEY-GARW0OD CORPORATION OKN THURSDAY NIT» TIL 9 Open 8-6 789-1910 Sat. 8:305:30 300 South Ave. F«ge * THE WKSTHTKLD (S.l.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1»»- includes 13 grade his wife, Trudy, «nd any or programs, services and Council and Westfield Hillside, New Jersey, 07»; John V. Harper Bus Program categories all of his seven children. policies wSB be judged ac- Taxpayer* AwociatioB. AfeAtsemfelyaiafl i JoJosephh A library payroll In addition to broad- (Con»inu«dfrompe»e 1) cording to subjective The ' Board passed - a Carrubbo. 25*7 Eleanor OBITUARIES John V. Harper, 66, of 134 reflecting an 8.1 'percent casting, he holds a private "position paper" asking for Terrace, Union. New Jer- Hunter Ave.. Fanwood, died evaluations of state portation committee and hike over which the council pilot's license and has authorities on grounds the withdrawal of the sey, #7<*3; a*d Assem- Friday in Muhlenberg has no control, also was written numerous articles regulations at' a pablie blyman John McCarthy, m Hospital. members of the Junior unrelated to pupil per- Dr. John F. Hegan l>r. William accepted. Library trustees for national and inter- formance; meeting on Apr. 24. That Brookside Mac Garwiod, He retired in 1971 from League. While the overall responsibility will lie with are empowered, it was national aviation + +mi*ing educational paper is being distributed Mew Jersey, mm. '. Dr John F. Regan. 61. a Auerbach Polak and publications. with the help of other •cbool A %m has bataftfvpaeed psychiatrist who resided at R. Kessler this corporation, tbe day-to- explained, to establish objectives and social ob- Richardson stock brokerage A long time resident of districts to more than «M 106(1 Lawrence Aviv, died Dr. William R Kessler, day management will be in talartMand operate that jectives could involve local Tenth District AsJenn- firm where he had been facility in the confines of Westfield, Turtle has been school boards throughout Friday at St. Elizabeth 75, formerly of Westfield, employed for 45 years. He the hands of a part time school districts in' con- a/men Daniel Newman *od the state. Hospital. KiizalM-th, after a coordinator. Town CounciJ the budget allocated them an active member of the troversies that are un- John Doyle. TWs bill would died Thursday in Blake resided in Fanwood for 42 Exchange Club and has brief illness. Hospital, Bradentown, Fla. years. A graduate of voted unanimous approval by the council. necessary and educationally The Westfield board is provide legislative over- emceed its annual Christ- also urging local citizens to sigWertheimpiMiieiitatiQn Born in Elizabeth. Dr. Born Feb. 11. 1900, Dr.Westfield High School, he of the project Idea in Apr. 2>. Approved was a capital irrelevant; In addition to the bus improvement program mas party for the last 15 ++enforcemer.t provi- read the proposed "T and of the thorough aad efficient Megan resided in that city Kessler. a retired Westfield formerly lived here for years. He recently produced until he moved to West field many years. program in Westfield the which calls for the ex- sions are potentially E" regulations. Copies are system of free public dentist, moved to Florida in and narrated a film on the available at the board of- schools. Both tike Westfield live years ago. 1970. He was a member of league will attempt to penditure of 1*22,200 during destructive of local control He is survived by his 1«75. Of this, $427,000 is Four Seasons Outdoor fice, 305 Elm Street, in the Board of Education and nV Dr. Regan, who main- Atlas Lodge 125, F&AM, the widow, Mrs. Rosamond provide a similar plan in Center Building Fund for of schools and place the Cranford where it also has designated for programs in burden of proof of innocence town's 12 public schools and New Jersey School Board* tained an office at his home, Scottish Kite and Salaam Mumford Harper; a the Westfield YMCA and in the Municipal library- Association actively support served as ;i neuro- Temple Shrine of Weslfield. pledged $2500 as a share of Brigntwood Park and at on the local school district daughter, Mrs. Jacequelin Gumbert Field. YWCA project. Citizens are being asked passage of this bill if'the psyohiatric consultant for Surviving are his wfe, Cecchettini of South the cost. Plans in that rather than the burden of community are progressing A contract for 18,250 with All interested individuals, proof of guilt on the state; to write to the State Board of proposed "T and E" school districts in Union. Mrs. Margaret M. Kessler: Plainfield; a brother, Education President, Mrs. regulations are not with- Middlesex, Essex and in much the same manner the Guilfeyie Construction groups and organizations and ihree daughters, Mrs. K.W. Richard of Red Bank; a are invited to take part in Ruth Mancuso, 225 West drawn from the Register. Hudson (bounties. llefferman of California. sister, Mrs. John Gaynor of as in Westfield. Since most Co., Woodbridge, for the +4 the perceptions of the bidding of a snack bar at the honoring the "Civic Person State Street in Trenton, The New Jersey Con- During World War II he Mrs. Joseph G. Brooks of F.lko, Nev., and two grand- of the members of State Department of asking for withdrawal of the stitution uses the term Elizabeth-Cranford League Memorial Pool drew ob- of the Year" at the dinner Education about how the served as a captain in the Florida and Mrs. Gerald A. children. dance May 24, and may T and E" regulations. "Thorough and Efficient Army's ('hen-^al Warfare Nelson of Minnesota; two reside in Cranford and jections from Councilman proposed regulations would Funeral services were Thomas ftuta and James contact the Westfield Area Residents are also being system of free public Division and was assigned sisters, Mrs. Robert France held Monday at the A. M. Westfield, these com- work do not match the urged to contact their state schools." To date, the state munities were selected for Eisenmann who questioned Chamber of Commerce perceptions of citizens who to the Pacific Theater. of Harwich, Mass., and Mrs. Hunyon & Son Funeral office (232-6761) at 360 East legislators concerning the legislature has not defined After the war he entered Carl A. Vill of North the busing proposals. the need for such a service. read them. proposed regulations. "thorough am) efficient" or Home, Plainfield. Interment Funds totalling $13,000 Broad St. for details and Ceorgelown Medical School Carolina; a brother, Paul C. was in Hillside Cemetery. ticket information. Tickets Jack Daly, the Westfield Legislators representing adopted a funding program and obtained his degree in Kossler of Monlclair; and 12 previously had been ap- Board of Education delegate Westfield residents , are to provide a "thorough and Zoning Change propriated for the im- are also available at Bob 1955. He interned at St. Urandchildren. Mr*. Frank Miller Tire Company, to the NJSBA, presented the Senator Alexander' J. efficient" education for Michael's Hospital, Funeral services were I (Continued from page 1) provement. No bids, resolution from the floor ofMenza, 67 Georgian Court, each student in the state. however, were received for Braunsdorf Associates, Newark, and served as a held Saturday at Shannon's 1*. I already-established prof- Union County Printing and the delegates' regular resident physician at Lyons the snack bar's operation. agenda because it was Westview Chapel In Mrs. Mary C.Quinn, 78, a I essional zone on Westfield Mailing, the Suburban News Veterans hospital !>efore Hrudentown. Interment was A ve. on the other, argued for Rerouting of the No. 49 and Raymond's of Wesfy adopted by the Westfield entering private practice in longtime former resident of bus is not planned at this board at a public meeting on in Arlington Cemetery, Westfield, died Wednsday. ! more than an hour against field. 1959. Landsdownc, Pa. ; the change. They were time, Councilman Allen Apr. 22, too late for the May 7. in Cypress Com- I Chin told a Summit Ave. deadline to submit Dr. liegan was medical munity Hospital, Pompano joined by Gale Metzger, a Parade director of the former ! spokesman for the ComI- resident who questioned if resolutions for the regular Andrew I). Vogely Beach, Fla. She had lived in > action had been taken on a (Continued from page 1) agenda. It was one of nine SC7 ~P Middlesex Mental Health Dcerfield Beach, Fla., for! mittee to Preserve Wegt- Clinic in I'erth Anihoy. Andrew I). Vogeley, 86, of ; field, which has been petition submitted earlier American Legion-Auxiliary, late resolutions. the last five years. this year seeking removal of 40 4 8 Locomotive, SAR. The "thorough and ef- He completed four years 7fil Marcellus Dr. died Surviving are her i leading a fight for a more of study at the Post Sunday lit his home. rigid zoning ordinance. the bus from the Grove St., - DAR, Jr. Essex troop "B", ficient" resolution was the husband, Frank P.: Ihree ; Summit Ave. route to South r Graduate Center, for Mental Born in iloboken, Mr. Area residents also at- K of C. only late one to receive two- Health in New York City and sons, F. Robert of Toledo, 1 Ave. A suggestion to change Also Talman Band thirds of the votes of the Vogeley moved here from Ohio, John T. of White tacked Mayor Alexander S. was a certified Jersey City in 1956. He 1 the South Ave. access route (tentative). Rescue Squad, delegates to be added to the Plains, N.Y., and William G. Williams who was reported to Central Ave., Chin said, psychoanalyst. He retired 20 years ago after 15 | as claiming the area is Girl Scouts', Westfield agenda which included 17 specialized in the practice of years as an engineering of Virginia Beach. Va.; two was considered hazardous Community Center, Drums regularly scheduled daughters, Marie V. I "deteriorating," although ! because of a bad left hand psychiatry. technician with (he ex- | Williams said he referred to & Bugle Corps, Boy Scouts, resolutions. The two-thirds perimental towing tank at O'Grady of Laurel Springs j turn at the intersection of Red Cross. Westfield vote was attained on the Dr. Kegan belonged to Hie und Patricia Cagnassola of i one particular property on American Psychiatric Stevens Institute of South and Central. Trans- Historic Society, YMCA basis of a three minute West Covina, Calif.; a ! the corner of Temple PI. port of New Jersey, Association and the Technology. : and Summit Ave. owned by Indian Guides, United Fund, speech by Daly. His motion American, New Jersey and brother, three sisters and operator of the line, he Neighborhood Council, that the Delegate Assembly T*# Wntfimld off Urn of He attended Columbia 16 grandchildren. i a bank, and a couple of added,, has rejected a route Union County Medical ' specific homes on the Friends of Library, Bound adopt the resolution Amtriemm Expreta Trawl Sarticm Associations. University and was a Services were held i change. lirook Drum & Bugle, received a strong second by Monday in Wilmington, Del. ; Boulevard one of which he He attended SI. lienedict's member of t he Westfield Old I A Pennsylvania Ave. Junior Women's Club Bob Taber of the Berkeley ia phaatd to annoHneffU series Guard and the Presbyterian i believed is currently being Preparatory School in 1 used Illegally as a multl- ! resident. Gerald Farley.. Westfield Negro History Heights Board of Education. of film pruamntmtiomt to htilp you plan y6ur Newark, and was graduated Church. He and his wife, Mrs. Albert ; appeared to complain about Club. Debate surrounding ac- Mrs. Anna Schwab Vogeley, i family dwelling. 1 1975 vacation tour or eruiae. in 1932 from Seton Hall . Several of the opponents compensation offered him to Also Westfield Bicen- ceptance of the "thorough University, South Orange, had observed their fiOth Klingelhofcr 1 1 repair his lawn which was tennial, Morris County and efficient" resolution wedding annlversury July 8. to the zoning change where he was a member of Mrs. Emit Wlrths stressed their "pride" in the | damaged during the in- Militia Fife & Drum, was very supportive. the track team. He received In addition to his wife he Is Klingclhofer, 74, of 2 area. I stallatioti of the Robinson's Westfield Area Chamber of Seeking support of the a master's degree in survived by two daughters, Rutgers Ct. died Thursday No objections were , Branch Improvement. Commerce, YMCA Y-Teens, New Jersey School Boards MAY 21st English literature from Mrs. Dorothy V. Hill of at the Westfield Con- i raised to two other I Parley said his property is a Millard Fill more Society. Association is just one other Seton Hall and taught two Westfield and Mrs. Ethel valescent Center. ! "complete mess," and Children's Specialized step in a massive campaign CRUISE NIGHT! LEARN ABOUT years at St. Benedict's. | provisions of the proposed IFarbers of Short Hills; a Born in Germany, Mrs. . zoning code amendment • objected to "shabby - Hospital, Overlook Hospital. l>elng staged by the West- FABULOUS SHIPBOARD VACATIONS Dr. Regan was tin out-brother, Guorge Vogeley or Klingelhofcr moved to I which would change a two ' treatment" in recent Emerald Lancers Drum & field school board to oppose THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. standing handball pluyer l-ong Beach, Calif.; und Westficld from Itosclle 35 ! family zone in a portion of ' bargaining. His claims will Bugle, Friends of Library. the regulations. and at one time was Newthree grandchildren. years ago. ; Central Ave. to multi-family I be considered by the public Old Guard, Fortnightly The board studied the Jersey Stale stale champion ! property committee. Group, Right to Life. proposed regulations and The Rev. Richard I,. The widow of Albert : classification and a portion representing the Kltztibeth Klingclhofer who died in i of Grove St. near the indoor ; Opposition to Assembly Antique Auto Club of Amer. .through its legislative YMCA. Smith, associnte minister, Rill 1187, which mandates - N.J. Region, Fire Engine, i committee received input conducted services 19M, she was n member of ; tennis club to professional He is survived by his wife, automatic' cost-of-living Junior Police (aides), Holy | from representatives of All showings at 7:30 P.M. at the yesterday in the chapel of the Presbyterian Church. ] zone status. , ; Mrs. Jean Turnlxill Kegan; pension hikes for cer- Trinity Elementary School f local organizations in- 1 Ihe Presbyterian Church. Surviving arc n son, j Approved by council was Westfield Tennis Club. Admission is limited two sons. John I *. Jr. and Albert L. of Rutgers Ct.; a 1 an ordinance establishing a ' tain municipal employees, and the Wychwood I terested in education. Interment was In Fairview ! Representatives of the Christopher, both at home, Cemetery. daughter, Mrs. Luise E. : personnel position and was voiced in a resolution Association. and a sister, Miss Marie Dyke of Bel Aire. Md.; and; salary schedule for unanimously approved by Order of the day and line I following eight groups agree Regan of Elizabeth. Memorial contributions six grandchildren. municipal employees who council. "If the State grants of march are: 8:30 a.mi .with the board that the'fT The funeral was held may t>c made to Overlook . these benefits," Williams 'Parade assembly at : andE"regulationsshouldbe 1 i Private services were work primarily in the town Call Now for RosorvotloM Tuesday morning at the Hospital. Arrangements I held Friday at Fairview : hall. Amended Apr. 29 to said, "the State, not llahne's parking lot (west): ; withdrawn: Basics in James J. Higgins Mortuary, were in charge of the Gray i Cemetery with the Rev. Dr.j lower some top-level Westfield, should pay." H:45 a.m., units proceed to ' Education, Committee for Elizabeth, and at St. Mary's Funeral Home. Ace L. Tubbs officiating. . salaries and switch a couple Slated for final action at World War I Monument Alternatives in Public Church, Elizabeth. Inter- Memorial contributions I of employees to a lesser ; the May 27 meeting was an (Plaza); 9 a.m., American Education, Council for 33 Elm Street ment was private. Memorial Mrs. William may be made to the West- ' grade, passage of the pay ordinance repealing an Legion Service starts at Education, Independent Westfield, N.J. contributions may be made field Rescue Squad. scale Tuesday night agreement to participate in Monument; 9:15 a.m., Organization, League of to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Clos term tin Arrangements were under | preceded approval of an the Community Develop- parade will proceed via Women Voters, Westfield 654-5535 • ment Revenue Sharing Broad St. to Elm St., north | Citizens Organization, the direction of the Gray i annual payroll resolution DosA lone IMMK widbmrt u. Memorial Service Mrs. Marjorie M. Funeral Home. granting pay hikes of 5.46j Program and authorizing a to Orchard St. and south onI Westfield Parent-Teacher t.wn Closterman, 52, of Hanover, 1 percent. Of this 5.16 percent : new agreement with Union Mountain Ave. to For Mr. Hutch in son formerly of Westfield; died Stanley J. Leonard is a raise and the remaining ! County for local par- Revolutionary Cemetery: Saturday nt Morristown 10.30 percent reflects the I ticipation in the Interlocal t):4S a.m., SAR and DAR Stanley J. Leonard, 51, of service on steps of A memorial service for Memorial Hospital. 188 Martlne Ave., Fanwood. ! amount needed to bring j Service Act program. The : move is a technicality Revolutionary Cemetery; 10 the late James W. Hutchison Born in Kearny, she an Exxon executive who i some employees up to their {grade minimum. The scale ; necessitated by the Housing a.m. parade will move east of 1750 Cooper Hd., Scotch moved to Hanover 111 years was hospitalized after being on Broad St. to Fairview Plains, who died May 1 in injured on the job last year, f— — • and Urban Development's iigo. She was a clerk-typist ; objection to working of .the Cemetery; 10:30 a.m., Kansas, will be conducted for the Bell Telephone died Tuesday In Morristown and three Bronze Star Medals for heroic j original agreement. parade arrives at Fairview; by the Rev. George Hunt at Laboratories, Whlppany. for Memorial Hospital. 10:50 a.m., VFW service; Fanwood Presbyterian 15 years until she retired Mr. Leonard, a native of iichicvement. Mr. Leonard was a member of Martin 11:15 a.m., services com- Church at 4 p.m. Saturday. last year. Elizabeth, was struck on the pleted. In lieu of flowers head last June while Wallberg Post 3, American A member of the United Chamber Participating for the first memorial donations may be standing on a loading dock. Legion, Westfield. 1 Methodist Church, In 1958 Mr. Leonard time will be the Morris made to Ihe .Americnn He had been employed as Dance County Militia Ancient Cancer Society or the Morristown, she was n 1942 building services coor- received an Exxon "Coin (Continued from page 1) Fife and Drums Corps. church's Memorial Fund. graduate of Westfield High dinator of administrative Your Ideas" award of $1,400 School. for filing a suggestion with Elaborating on 25 years The Corps was organized services, in the in 1969 in Chatham, and She is survived by her mathematics, computers the firm's Esso Research worth of television, radio, Charles Tingluy office on more efficient commercial, industrial and named after the original husbiind, William C; three and systems department at Morris County Militia of the sons, Charles W., of Salt Exxon's Florham Park ways to transport materials film credits would fill a Charles II. Tingley, 53, by air. He was a member of volume, but recently Roger American Revolution. Its Lake City, Edwqrd A. of plant. purpose, is to preserve and who moved from Westfield Mr. Leonard attended Exxon's Quarter-Century combined his two loves, to Marbleliead, Mass., last Morristown and Warren T. Club and the 102 Club. perpetuate much of the of Randolph; a daughter, Union College In Cranford. broadcasting and boating, to November, died Saturday of Surviving are his widow, produce and host ten half- traditional martial music a heart attack. Mrs. Denise Rector of San He moved to Fanwood from written for fife and drums, Elizabeth 21 years ago. He Mrs. Ehtelynnc Heidick H. hour national programs He was associated with Diego; and two sisters, Mrs. which has been passed along Lois I iolden of Los Angeles was affiliated with the IvConard; his mother, Mrs. dealing with all phases of Arthur D. Little, prominent Katherine Leonard at home, sailing. Entitled, Boating from both Revolutionary research firm. and Mrs, Elizabeth Dolph of Bay way Community Center and Civil War times. New Providence. in Elizabeth for many years and a sister, Mrs. Michael with the Power Squadron, Surviving are his wife, supervising, youth Mnzur of Flemington. the programs are now being Today the Corps is Barbara; two sons, Kim of Funeral arrangements The funeral was held on distributed by the United costumed in uniforms of . North Carolina and Carl of programs. were by the liravink During World War II, Mr. Saturday at the Doolcy States Power'Squadron for scarlet and gold, complete Vancouver. Canada; a Fimeritl Homo. Whippany. Colonial Home, and at the replny throughout the with bright facings, piping daughter, Ann. also of Leonard was a technical sergeant in the Army Air Church of the Immaculate country. and lace. Tri-cornered hats Vancouver; and three Dies at V Heart of Mary, Scotch and powdered wigs add to grandchildren. Forces in the European As for his love of the sen, theater. He was awarded Plains, where a funeral the former Naval Officer the authenticity of their Funeral services were Oscar Schneck 70, of the Air Medal with five Oak mass was offered by the has skippered his own 54' appearance, with the color held Tuesday in Warwick, Somcrvillc, died Friday in Rev. Robert A. Connors, yawl. The Valiant Lady, guard being attired in R. 1. Leaf clusters for bombing the YMCA in Westfield. missions over Germany, assistant pastor, as the from Nova Scotia to the Out reverse colors. celebrant. Interment, took Islands of the Bahamas. For their music, the Corps place in St. Gertrude's When in need of a crew, uses the same type of fife as Cemetery, Woodbridge. Roger can always recruit was used in the 18th Century 8AVC*37IGt MODULAR - a simple, cylindrical, *AVaT*45/GE SELF- SOLID STATE COLOR TV hollow,, wooden shaft with a S4W«30/GE 13.6 cu. ft. wlirt ONE CONTROL Ihat bilanceB conlfiit. blow hole and six open CLEANING OVEN RANGE bfiflhtMii. coliirp Automatic fins Tuning REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ilvei oven-cleaning lime, etimirtalos Coniroll flrfght, sharp, lUt-like t3" diagonal MASTER MEMORIALS finger holes. The drums that with Big J 79 cu. (I. Zero-Dagres FiMZsr cleaning product*., save* baking energy. color pictura! accompany the fifes, are ind Automiltc-Otfrosi nstiig»remi Charcoal Brown CUttl Conlrol Panel; 51171 E.Broad SI., Westfield,N.J.J Sacllonl Amazing .ttra atoraga tpaco. wood grain irimi Digital Clock. Ov«n Timer! Was $335 II deep, cylindrical in- iOld Sale! M struments strung with rope, Wast309 $ 5 298 N whose beatings are M Sata! 399» 'Minimum fltlt-t Prfc» M II fashioned from the original Sale General Electric is offering the appliances and television twenty-six rudiments of w* shown, to Us dealers at pricosroduccd from ptovious M N- drumming. EASY TERMS with Approved Crodit ARD ml levels, and also has loworedits minimum retail prices. FUNERAL PMECTORS M . HI .\\ M M Schqol Wntfitld'i FREOH.GHAY.JR. M DESIGNERS-BUTLDERSOF i=|NF » Praiidanl ind Gtmral Man«g*r M OAVID B.CRABIEL MONUMENTS Guidelines Oidy C-E Drnlrr EDWARD T.ENNIS M LETTERED CLEANED (Continued from page 1) C. FREDERICK POPPY MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS KX MAJOI AMUANCIt E LE every school district; WESTFIELD: 318 Etlt Broad St., Fr*d H. Grty, Jr. miufn 2330143 M Btucc Bauet, + +the absence of ob- CRANFORD: 12 SpringfMd Avt., William A. Doylt, mmwgw 276-0092 M jective pupil performance 233-2350 ,.,•, •/,.,... criteria will create a danger 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD*233-2121 •j that the adequacy of OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9' DAILY 9 to B " ALSO 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMSHIVEH. N.J . M the Awareness Club, buildings, poor tracts to permit multi- current buildings, &S they buildings in the zone, the need improvement in West- To Offer Pint belonged to the and council's family dwellings and exist, more valuable. It committee reported that 45 field's ordinances. The orgMnrerion far Mack Mntty "abdication of r/«spoa- another area on Grove St. to nvouM reduce the desire to are three-story structures. committee is also Aid, Safety €!•*« and ptay«d basketball. 9ie sibiiity by saying *not now'" allow profesaioBal coning iestroy these buildings and The Committee for organizing opposition to few misted at the Weatfieid to tbeir pteas for rent met with little discussion replace them with struc- Preservation of Westfield challenges that some Uw WaatOaUHtsMetaia- £o«nmusity Ceater, and from residents crowding the ures which are in- originated with the effort to developers are advancing •ide Chapter «f toe Gallmaa-s Real Estate. "We're being ripped off," council chambers. The issue congruous. maintain the residential against the current or- AmericfB National Bed said MM. "Reasonable CNM is ««ei^ «iMafe* The «ch«lars*ip* are was tabled " at Tuesday This proposal is consistent character in the East Broad- dinances. Comments and awarded anwttlty to high relief, that's what the night's council meeting. with the Committee's ob- South Euclid professional contributions can be ad- first *M and perooMl salaty tenants here want," said course on two consecutive school seniors who plan to jective to maintain present zone. Recently, it has dressed to Committee for study some area of the David Baslow, a properties and lessen the initiated a campaign to Preservation of Westfield, Saturdays. The claaces will rtpreaenUtjve of the N.J. Prof. Buildings be held from »:»•« on May teaching prefcMioa. The motivation to destroy the inform the public about Charles Hardwick. 6 money far the tdMtarsbips Tenants Organisation, who (Continued tram page 1) zurrent environment. Of 74 several zoning issues that Uickson Dr. 31 and June 7. tolerated appeared in behalf of the perawas should call the is raiaed by Mdfe partie*. neighboring community, the first head in vm. At the apartment dwellers. she said. Cbapter House • 232-7W0 diaries Brandt, coun- between *-12 and M to present time the dub has aix "A plan which permitted student* in "college on four cilman from the second the strictly regulated oc- RESTAURANT enroll and to receive further ward, felt claims of Morrii AM. instructions year scfctoiaraWpe and four cupancy of the third floor by on freshman grants. "gouging" are unfair, residents should be con- Corner Springfield Ayr saying that Westfield sidered," stated Mrs. Love. Springfield Cantar apartment rents are "It is not in the Interests of hy MS Mag the ewmt year la PAL comparable - and "The Something for Everyone Pantlly Restaurant'' feNb 1W not Oaa Rent Leveling -the community to have our (Continued from p»s« 1)' (Continued from page I) sometimes lower • than own 'Wall Street' type juvenile delinquency. Boynton Av«,, .it wat those in comparable towns abandoned areas on nights featuring The PAL will in no way claimed. The project is (Cranford, Clark, Chatham, and weekends. The town TMte Oa* ecfceab *C««NMM !• Mml gaMribwe. Pfc- Morristown, Madison and tp«4, »ilt|eright, ar c Mrialit Hm, Merita Itaary a»i duplicate or compete with currently awaiting approval should consider permitting STANLEY'S DELICIOUS SELECTION OF . Nasty;~ athletic programs provided of federal rent subakttes. Summit). "West Orange, one housing unit within each elsewhere in the com- The 7&-10O tenants, mostly with rent leveling, has professional building. The munity. from Wychwood Gardens hither rente," Allen Chin occupancy should be closely DAILY BLACKBOARD SPECIALS Scottish Game* This Saturday Sgt. Nicholas BeteUi and and Westfield Manor, were reported. Tenants from only regulated at it in single Det. Robert Kenny will unhappy with the majority two Westfield apartment family zones." view of council. They GOOD OLD-FASHIONED TREATS AND Bagpipe*, kilts and tar- the auapkea of the Eaatern serve as director and complexes have com- A professional planner NEW INNOVATIVE DISHES tan* will be a commenriace U.S. Pipe Band Association assistant director respec-' reiterated complaints of plained, it was pointed out. with whom the committee tight at Die and annual and highland dancing lively. Officers of the PAL rent inequities, claiming A proposal for rezoning has consulted suggests that SURE TO PLEASE Highlander Day Scottish competition will be ac- are: Chief James F. Moran, owners' nigh returns on two two-family southside this would serve to make the Games and Piping and cording to rules of Scottish honorary chairman; Allen J- Drumming Championships Official Board of Highland Chin, president; Ralph beginning at » a.m. Dancing. Ample parking Hobson, vice-president; Saturday rain or shine. will be available Robert Smith, treasurer; Sponsored by the Band Highlander Day will Patrick Minogue, Parents Organization of the feature Scottish athletic secretary; Arthur Highlander Bands, the competition, children's Attenasio, legal advisor. festival will be held at Gov. games, Scottish arts and Members of the board of Livingston Regional High directors are, from the School, Watchung crafts, and home-baked Police Force, Lt. Thomas Boulevard. Berkeley food, plus a special field Catalon, Det. Wesley Moore, Heights, continuing show of several pipe bands Ptl. Ronald Coles, and Craig throughout the day until 6 and Uw Gov. Livingston Allen. Citizen members are that any member of th* American Citizen Army at the time of p.m. Piping and Drumming Regional , High School Robert Thompson, David championainpe will be under Highlander Bands at 4 p.m. Londale and Robert the Revolution who volunteered to b» ready for military Mulreany. Two other service at a minute'* notice was called a Minute Man — citizens will be named at a Scouts to Hold later date. Bicentennial Show Bike Signup "Be Prepared For Life" is the outdoor family fun (Continued from p«9el) and Did You Know the theme as ' several exposition where the enUre thousand Cubs, Scouts, and family will learn and try level pavement. Explorers from the Wat- skills that will make their In accordance with the that we> h«re> at Harmonia Savings Bank stand ready to chung Area Council, Boy new Westfield ordinance, Scouts of America gather at own family outdoor ex- any bicycle not- registered ' help our customers with all their banking needs or Forest Lodge in Warren on peditions easier, safer, and after June l is subject to more enjoyable, Show impoundment. financial questions at a minute's notice . . . and have Saturday. chairman Robert Fodor has They will be kicking off When you get your bike been doing so since 1851. Scoutlng's celebration of our announced that tickets may registered, be sure to pick nation's 200th anniversary be purchased from most up one of v the Bicycle by participating in action Cubs, or Scouts, or at the Board's safety stickers to displays of the total gate. Proceeds will in part be eligible for the Bicycle Scouting program. Of be given directly to each Safety Spotters' Contest. Invest Your Money In a iiiraTfiiarrati special interest, will be the unit for support of their There will be a 10 $5 prizes program and in part for the each week in May, through Cub Olympics - competitive the third week in June, The fitness events for all Cub support of the council's total stickers are available In all Scouts 8-10 years of age and program. schools, the. Police Department and in stores Resident Speaker displaying the contest REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT poster. "•• ' •- •'•: • - '•-:'.> • With the cooperation of On Writers'Panel the Department of Public A • one-day Writers' the best-selling novel Works, six canvas banners about bicycle safety have TK« Minul* Man rtttiM that MH MM o*aln that pays the Uigiust Interest Rate Conference headed by noted "Sybil," will discuss professionals including "Reality as Gripping as been placed on the Central itand In frent «f Harmanla Savings tonic at Unten ' . .. .( \ • • Ave. and Plaza railroad Square c*mmam«ratn the 16-day bartl* in whkh FloraRheta Schreiber and Fiction," a trend set by her bridges. This is a major Charlotte Montgomery will novel as ' well as. other a small band af OnrlMntal Mlnuta Men fewflhi'a project of the Bicycle fwr» of 6000 Irirlthand Italian trt«pt. be conducted on Saturday at popular writers today. Mrs, Board. Union College for beginning Montgomery, a Westfield You Can Be Syrj of Your Interest and professional writers resident' noted for her Coltnal Mai Dayton, In cammand •» the N«w who want to know the latest monthly ''Good Woman's Club J»rte>y Brigade), had loft a datan Minuta Man in writing and selling trends in Housekeeping" column, (Continued from page)) cammand of Intign Matat Ofdan, a 19-yaar-ald today's market. "Speaker for the House," Presbyterian Church fliiabeth yeuth, l» aoMrva and raaart an, and, If and You Can Deposit or Withdraw The conference will focus will discuss the field of free- School. She also has par- poniftia, chaelc any Stilish odvonca. Thay had on current movements, in lance writing. ticipated in choirs at school itallontd thamtolvaa at what it naw Unien Square) fiction, 'juvenile- and The Conference, which and at church, has done suspense-"writing, and and al daybreak on Jun« 7, 17tO, Kaord the tiamp will be held from 9 a.m. until recital work and performed of an approaching column. Anytime Without Loss of Interest creativity, and free-lance 4 p.m. at Union College's in community musical writing, according to Cranford Campus, , is events. Weymah , Steengrafe, designed for writers who Judith E. Sofield, Tha troop* of tha Btitiih men chad In full tplandar director of continuing want to turn ideas or daughter of Mrs. Anna up OM Point Road, naw Brit Avanua, unaware of education at Union College. manuscripts into Marie Sofield and another impending apposition, and in viaw of tha un- Miss Schreiber, author of marketable pieces. winner of a freshman grant, tatiitad roldi whkh thoy hod previously canductad is planning to attend during'tha wlntor, avidantly oxpactlng nano. ISTHI Nine WHSers Perform in Phila. University of Bridgeport to IFKCTIVi 1/% become a dental assistant. Yaung Ogdan gavo Iht command to flro, and an ANNUAL Nine Westfield High according to ratings at- This past year she has been School students participated tained in the All-State on a work-study plan and tha firit volloy Oanorol Thotnot Starling fall, with a YIELD in the Festival Concert of Chorus and Orchestra has worked every day as a bullot wound in hit right thigh, from tha effects af ON the All-Eastern Division tryouts last fall, were: Peter dental assistant, and will which ho diad, noorly a yoor latar. tho troops wara High School Orchestra and Christianson, Renee Crosby, continue this summer on a thoroughly domoraliiod, not ovon ottimpting le YEAR /! Chorus presented by the Nancy Decker, Laurie full time basis. rttorn tha firo, and in obadlanco ta commandt Eastern Division of the Hungerford, Cyriese givon by Cetontl Dayton, Ogdan and hi« Mlnuta Victoria Williams, winner 5.4Withdrawals anytime without losin7g interest provided you maintain a balanc5e of $5.00 or more. Music Educators National Lambert, Alan Rasmussen of a freshman grant, has Man rotroatad up Wattr Stroat, now known at Conference Apr. 21 at the and Michael Turner In the been accepted at Howard flixaboth Avanua. At Broad Straot Colonal Dayton •ElfKiln Annuol Yi«ld Appllll Whan Prlnclpol and InMml Rtfnaln on Dapoiil lor a Y«r. Philadelphia Civic Center chorus and Jonathan Daitch University to study child rocoivod ward of tho approach and numbers of tha Auditorium. and Neil Relter in the or- psychology, and education. onamy, and leaving tliirmithari to harati tho The students, selected chestra, She has been treasurer of column from vantage point*, retreated out Wait Jeney Streot, old We.lfiild Road and Galloping Hill Road to Connecticut Farms whore tho battla took FREE CHECKING • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES placo In which young Cmign Ogdan wai killed. NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE and Your Check* Are Absolutely FREE • SATURDAY HOURS WHOLESALE MEATS A $50.00 dtpoiil to open a checking account It all that li required of Tha following morning, at a point just eatt ef savings account depositors. • DRIVE-IN ft WALK-UP BANKING tha ftrwent Union Square, Oonaral Hand, ef tha Continental forces, ongagad in another battle, tho FRESH KILLED VEAL (WHOLE OR HALF) outcome of which wai tha dislodging of the British BANKING HOURS from strongholds near tho Cross Roads, and their c subsequent falling bock to their station near tho MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH BEEF SIDE 88 lb. sound, while Hand look up a position In Wast Lobbyi Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.) Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. lobby, Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.) Thur»day 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Jersoy street, near tho present Chorry Street in- Drlv«-lm Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-In. Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. > Hind and Forequarters Available tersection. Skirmishes en this ground continued until tha British ritrealed to Stolen Island Juno Walk-Up. Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Walk-Up. Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. PORK, Fresh killed Pigs 99' Ib. 23rd. Drive-In & Walk-Upi Saturday 9 A.M. to 12t30 P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Upi Saturday 9 A.M. to 12i30 P.M. There It little doubt among historians that tho BABY LAMBS-BABY GOATS checking of the British advance, first launched by the little group at the "Cross Roads" resulted in preventing an attack on the important stronghold of Morristown, whore Washington was sneamped, and caused the British officers to place a much W*» Will accept charge plans higher aitimato on the fighting qualities of tho Minute Men and tho militia, This estimate was still further raised a few wotkt later, when the battle of Springfield was fought. WARREN MEAT PACKING Inc The Family Savings Bank In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289.0800 125 WASHINGTON VALLEY RD. WARREN, N.J. In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 356-1569 or 1570 Member F.D.I.C, — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 *•*«•< THE WE8TFIEU) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAX IS, 1»»- Life In Tb* Suburb* At Smith THI WESTFIELD LEAD!* LETTEMS TO THE AFFILIATE MEMKft EDITOR L«4gueFuiid» NATIONAL NIWSTAHR ASSOCIATION H* WcstfifM Second ClaH portage paid at Wexiield. NJ. rrrrrrrr League wiW areaeat a Pubtijhfrd Thuriday at Westficld. New Jer*ey. by Ih* WMifteld All letters to the editor] Leader Printing and Publishing Company- An Indepfnde«l Newspaper. (•outfit perfsnaaace rf the Official Paper for the Town of Weitficld and Borough of 'must bear a signature, a wideryK!claiiM*«ta*ec)iay Mount« inside. 'street address and a tele > Subscription: $6.00 p« yen* in advancr. *mmmMm?. ^ Established 1880 phone number to authors ment takes place out «f ttw *-v*mmtmMm? ^ Office: 50 Elm Street. Wwtfield. NJ. 07090 may be checked. If contri- of public confidence in public view, it js hardly This mMicat fantasy wiH Tel. 232 4407 - 2a2-«40B butors are not able to toe i*st«a^Tk«raday.»isyttt^Tkd , • Member government indicated in surprising that coafideace att:aa»j». %y git feanfard Quality Weeklies of New Jervy reached at local phone recent nationwide poib is in government remain* low. New Jersey PTOIA Aaauci«liun numbers during Leader Druurtic Club at its new NattonwJ Edllotuti Association business hours, the writer's not likely to improve unless And it is inevitable that theater off Centaaaint Ave. WALTER J. LEE Publisher more is done to adopt and suspicion results. Whether GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor signature may be notar- at 7» Winans Ave. in FLORENCE B.SAMUELSON . . Advertisini Manaier ized. carry out concept* of open justifified or not, such Cranford government. suspicion feeds on itself aad Unfortunately, Congress weakens the democratic "The Fantastic**" offers THIRSDAY, MAY 15. 1»?5 betters must be written aa evening fitted with ia- ,only on one side of paper has been slow to break away process. Itctimm humor awl lilting and typewritten. completely from outmoded A healthy swing to mere tunas for everybody who has, Al! letters must be in policies of secrecy. Many open government has been evarbaeavaungoriaytMBg the "Leader" office by government activities' are seen at the state level. aad seals such as "Try to Friday if they are to ap- still conducted behind Florida set the pace with pear in the following issue. Remeaiber," "They Were A Test for Tamaques Park closed doers - a practice its famed "Sunshine" law. You," aad "Soon it's Ooma contributing todiminiihed Several other states confidence in government. Bain." If a true lest of the trial one-way pattern for Tamaques followed suit. New Jersey is Proceed* will help support Park is to be effective, we suggest that regular police or As a basic of democracy, currently considering a I'KTS penalized for the others and assist theTlfestfitW junior police be assigned to help motorists observe the Committeewoman from has difficulty on the streets. the process of government similar code. Baseball League In its ef- new rulings and keep others from ignoring the signs. I'nion County, and has been There is no way to com- errors? should be oped to public The pattern emerging at Editor, leader: If the State Bd. of Ed. and forts to continue it* baseball In its first week of operation we have noted: our hard-working District 2 pensate an elderly person scrutiny. That applies as. state level it one that should programs far the youth of 1. Signs have been moved frequently at the corner of Congratulations on your Committeewoman for who has fallen and thereby Supreme Court are upset much to government be followed in federal lead editorial this week. several years. Not once has lost his independence and about bias in education they Westfield. ' V" Dickson Dr. and Willow Grove Rd. but now indicate to agencies and legislative government. Tickets may be obtained those who read them that Dickson Dr. is not an entrance "Pots, Population and she ever failed to vote in a mobility. It is far better to should consider most of the party conferences as it does To help spur this trend, I Problems." I too am happy primary or regular election. create conditions that difficulty Is of their own by contacting any taun to Tamaques Park and directs motorists to Lambert's to congressional com- am, co-sponsoring manager, writing to the Mill Rd. Unfortunately, there are many so accustomed to lo see the library observing On the other hand, Mrs. I prevent an accident. making. The ruling which mittee*. legislation to direct that all Be Kind to Animals Week Kimrr.er first registered to i Other, less' affluent took authority away from League at PO Box «• using the route lo the park that the signs go unheeded. There has been a marked federal agency meetings Westfield or by calling 2. A sign which originally read "Do Not Enter - One .igain this year and for vote in Westfield in August, I communities are taking local boards and gave improvement in recent be open to the public unless furthering much-needed 1972 - but has not as yet | care to make life easier and students their rights is league officials Bruce Way" was posted at the corner of Dickson Dr. and years. In 1872, only 56 per agency members vote to Dunnan 233-2341, Bob Host Village Green - just a few houses from the park. This has efforts in the field of bothered lo vote in a i safer for senior citizens. By largely responsible for Ihe cent of House hearings and close a .meeting for some humanecducation. To me. Republican primary! How ; neglect of sidewalk repair. disorder in our school 232-30M or Jim Donmoyer since changed to "No Parking" so motorists now meetings were held In specified and narrowly- 233-3063. sometimes park elsewhere on Dickson Dr. or on Village Animals-Books-Children can we be sure she even is a ' Westfield makes life more system today. 1 know many public. Last year, following defined resson. Such ex- Green, or deposit children at that point, turn around and naturally form a sequence Republican? Her single, i hazardous. teachers and can assure you adoption of new rules, 92 per ceptions would, for instance, depart. that ought to be followed solitary vote in almost three Dee Walker Jones that the main hindrance in cent were open to the public. be sessions at which matters Problems are created by 3. A barricade on the right hand side of Dickson Dr. at everywhere - "just as easy years was in the Seattle, WWash. the class room today is But more needs to be affecting national security those who fail to plan their the entrance to the park fails to stop about half of the cars .is ABC" and just as fun- Presidential election in discipline. Much of the time done, and action should not are being reviewed. work'. who have travelled this far - they simply Ignore it and go damental. November. 1972, when party POPPY DAY and energy is squared juit be restricted to Congress. The proposed law also into the park. And the sign on the wooden obstacle which In your third paragraph affiliation was not recorded. ! Kditor Leader; to maintain some form of Under the present system, would prohibit any secret pull aside curtains of warned the motorists about entering the park from you refer to the Humane Where was Mrs. Rimmer In POPPIES... order. . it is possible almost any day communication between an secrecy shrouding many Dickson Dr. was stolen Monday night - only a few days I Society of the United States .lune, 1973, when the crucial ! brighten the community The Daily Journal (Dec, 4, to find scores of federal interested person and any executive branch activities./ after its intallation. i as having n local office in gubernatorial primary , brighten the lives of 1974) reported, "Severe agencies meeting and member of an agency With the goal of more open 4. The half of the motorists who agree to obeying «he Newark. There seems to l>e between Sandman and j veterans discipline problems in many making important decisions engaged in on-the-record government, a challenging law at the park entrance, usually back up, or turn in a confusion here between Cahill took place? Among ' bring smiles to those who N. J. public schools are in sessions from which the proceedings. This means example was set recently nearby driveways, thus causing additional confusion and the Associated Humane Ihe missing! Ditto in I wear them being swept under the rug, public and- the press are that there can be no secret when House Republicans November, 1973, when the ! bring funds for danger to pedestrians and bicyclist*. Societies in Newark, which 1 and teachers are being 'excluded. huddles in advance, arid any agreed to open their con- 5. Traffic on Lambert's Mill Rd. • used now as both operates an animal shelter, governorship and entire rehabilitation subjected to physical This is bad. What it means preliminary communication ference meetings to the entrance and exit to Tamaques Park, has increased. and The USUS, New Jersey membership of both houses I bring contentment to those assault, intimidation, and is that tax funds are being on agenda matters would be public. With the heavy use of the Conservation Center and often Branch which operates an of the State legislature who offer them lack of administrative spent, but those who foot the a matter of public record. This is a move the high speeds on Lambert's Mill Rd., the left-hand turn Into office in Kllzubeth but docs were at stake. While there j Out of the memories of backup....State Sen. James bill are deprived of the right Additionally, the law Democratic majority the park (the one most commonly used by park-lx>und) not handle animals; it was no primary contest in : World War I - when the Wai I work reported." The i to see and hear what is would complete an on-going conference • which has the distributes literature and June. 1974, Mrs. Dimmer i poppy decorated the graves senator noted he met has been cited as dangerous. Residents of the Lambert's of happening. process of opening power to establish the fate of Milt Rd. area have reported hearing frequent squealing solicits contributions. So far nee again played hookey ' members of our families I recently with a delegation of When part of the decision- congressional committee proposed legislation- should of brakes and fear a potential serious accident. ns I know, they are two from the polls. Doe.s, sh.„„e us they rested in peace in j students from Newark who making process of govern- meetings to the public and be eager to follow. separate organizations but sound like a concerned I cemeteries In Europe • the complained to him that Of course, last weekend's perfect weather brought a due to the similarity in ldea of great number of people to Tamaques Park for ball RepublicanK ? How could j '"« "Memorial : they "were trying very games, fishing, picnics, tennis and such, and we realize names, are often confused in anyon e give her th• e party ' Poppy was born. Just as it hard• •to get a decent Westfield Art Association that with a number of activities in progress throughout tho public mind. endorsement In preference symbolized a living tribute education, but were being Westfield last weekend that enforcement patrols were i Miss) Helen L. Linn lo Mrs. Griffin? , which blossomed afresh prevented by hoodlums probably at a minimum. But we feel the presence of a 63S 1/enox Ave. Belatedly, after her party \ each year, so does the hope terrorizing their SIDEWALK few more uniformed enforcement agents at Tamuqucs nfflliation was challenged, and assistance of each years classrooms." By equating Park, particularly during peak hours, could profit the "A.UIMTOKY TOHTUKK" Mrs. Rimmer signed an Poppy Day bring en- "thorough and efficient" experiment. affidavit that she is a couragement to many a education to money, the SNOW I SALE ICditor Leader; Republican. I suppose she ' veteran and his family, Gov,, the St. Supreme Ct.. 11 is inconceivable that ii ought lo know. Mr. Trabert i In these trying times the and the St. Bd. of Ed. show a FRIHEI Ml NBTFILlt PAMTMIS State Aid to County Colleges honky-tonk carnival should says "Republicanism is a ' need for assistance is complete lack of com- RUtMULT be allowed to exist for even lorm of attitude thai one has greater than ever. Our time prehension of the problems on a political level. Her of drafting men may be over facing the N.J. school one week's duration in the but we can still not forget May Cut Enrollments RCA parking lot in Clark dci'lnration is good enough 1 system. for me." However, most of Ihe many who have served Concerning "academic One of the main policies of New Jersey's 16-county adjacent to the residential and are still serving. . raift .at* May 24 community colleges has been "open door" admission neighborhoods of Westfield i us consider Republicanism freedom" it staggers my which offers a post-secondary educational opportunity to which include Central to be espousal of a set ol Your smile and en- mind to realize some of our Avenue, Summit Court anil party principles, plus some couragement would be leaders believe it would soil MUMWMKM K., E. iMU ST. students who may not qualify for the more selective four- appreciated us they say year Institutions for reasons of economics or academic Avenue as well as the : degree of political activism. the Bill of Rights to deny WESTFIEU record. This policy may have been dealt a serious set- Boulevard. Despite the fact I In view of Mr. Trabert's ' "Wear a Poppy" tomorrow. some self-announced op- back by the Governor's 1976 State Budget which reduced that our home is ap- i action. I cannot help won- Mrs„... MorrisKamle„. . , r ponents of the democratic DEMONSTRATIONS, PORTRAITS. VISITORS HUME State aid $4.4 million below the amount requested by the proximately two blocks j EWALK COMPLAINT should work out its own to free political prisoners which when compounded con- DM annum purposes and should not be with Ruth Alampi, hostess tinuously will yield o 5.47% PASSBOOK $AVP property taxes. With inadequate State appropriation, the perienced Hepublicun Editor, Leader; return. county will have to absorb the State share for over- Commit.tt'cwonnm In Ward On n recent visit to responsible for other of "Jerseyfile," the weekly enrollments. 1, District 2, on the Westfield I found thnt the localities. If one locality can public access program County college trustees are thus facing alternatives Republican Party line and sidewalks of the town arc in work more efficiently than Monday, Mny 26at 8:30 p.m. which they regard unfair to both students and county giving her uso or the In- worse condition than over. another (f;ood illustration is and Saturday May 31 at 6:30 taxpayers. These alternatives include abolishing the corporated Republican My elderly father already Westfield and Gar wood) p.m. on channels 23, 50, 52 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open admissions policy, restricting high cost Party slogan in her bid for lias fallen once. I spoke to why should one have to be and 58. 46 Parsonage Road, Edison, N. J. 549-0707 technological, and health career programs, increasing reelection, Mr. Traberl hns neighbors regarding the class size, reducing some educational services, in- seen fit to givp these to a condition and received CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS - various excuses • it is the Main otlice: creasing student tuition, of seeking supplemental ap- political unknown, Mrs. WISTFIELD SOUTH PLAINFIEXD CLARK propriations from the freeholder boards. In the current Lorenn Klmmer of 629 Clark town's fault; they carry 150 Elm Sliool Middlesex Mall, Stellon Road Qranl City Shopping Center economy' the last alternative is unlikely. St. insurance or the square in Will ill Wosllield. N. J 07000 Soum Plainlield. N J 07080 Clark, N. J. 07066 Legislation pending in the Senate would create a nine- Is this Mrs. Griffin's question is partially on si Phone 232-7*00 Phone 7W-9151 Phone 3B1-JB0O member County College Commission to study, evaluate, reward for loyal and ef- neighbor's property. VV.llKll MOUNTAINSIDE WOODBRIDOE FREEHOLD and make recommendations on such issues as fective service to the Westfield hns u rescue S65 Mountain Avanus 117 Main Slieet Roule No 9 I Campbell Court squad, a police force, a fire Mounlilnsido. N J 07032 WooObndge. N J 07095 Freehold. N. J O77W methods and degrees of Stale support, capital outlay by Republican Party? She is it DhWon Fhl FWjkxul Sccurttns, Inc. Phone 232-7073 Phono 038-0100 Phone 431-eoeO sending counties, and open enrollment, as well as ;in former Slate Assem- department, meals on examination of the purposes of the county institutions. blywoman, is in her fourth wheels and other services to MEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK BXCHANOB 1IHCB 1111 . The State's past and future commitment to the county term as Republican State protect its residents, yet 203 Elm Street, Weitfleld Barclay's no-charge travelers college system needs review and determination in order Cominitleewomnn from daily subjects them to the 232-2686 to develop a sound consistent policy, suggests the New Union County, nnd has been dangerous uneven sidewnlk. j] checks available at all offices Jersey Taxpayers Association. our hard-working Distritl 2 Kven nn able bodied person i| Open Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. -THE WKMTKUELD (NJ.) LEASER, THIBSDAY. MAY 15, 1»74 of Laps in Y's 30-Hour Murathon apeeia) Hare* "wp«rac*iev«o t tie May 6, 7:22 a.m. - all Eng. No. 2 to Box No. 37, at 4 unique stood** units to 1117 East Broad St. East Broad St. and Davis fragraia Ttoafey afterawn OyO a for smoke in a store, found Court, false alarm, two whin indu4ad ciaam*n Moaaaradby theYMCA rags on oil burner had juveniles turned over to YWCA M WfiatBeM t ignited, used pressurized Westfield Police Dept. A ' raccpito) hwflfiag fee water extinguisher to ex- gHMt» MI Wdl ta OK madia May 9, 10:19 p.m.- Eng. Bnti Bon art m tinguish fire and smoke No. 3 to Forest Ave. and c*ntcr «*** MUrtataaneot Baxter, who japed 2*5 taps ejector to remove smoke; fcMty the Wilasa Channing Ave. for an (IB'A«ile») then «w»m 199 ll:Ma.m.-Eng. No. 1 to 100 automobile accident, used Coaaort taf« (» «•>*) to cflOect t» Quimby St. for malfunction cUd by Muriel booster line to wash away of oil burner, advised owner gasoline and stood by until N«rUi«r«r, elementary Robert Miller, ivha swam to call service man; 1:39 wric taacter, the Recorder cars were towed away. *0 iapa (4 mites) to ears 944 p.m.- Eng. No. l to 927 May 11 4:13 a.m. - Eng. OMert iaclitded Denise forttapY's. Grandview Ave. for an Williams, Holly Hjmaen, No. 3 to Osborn Ave., bridge The trio's achievement* investigation of an electrical for railroad ties burning, Mary Caiteltoae, Liu tossed thoae of hundreds rf odor, odor cleared by itself; Martin, EHie Sullivan, used pressurized water itEUus «ko k*t the Y 6:53 p.m.- A 11 units to 32 extinguisher to extinguish Mariaooc P«fU, Alison huaimiiu] far SO hours from Carol Rd. for a cellar full of •reamer, Reylin Downi, fire in old ties, no damage: Friday at • p.m. till mid amoke, found vent for 2:30 p.m.- Eng. No. 1 to Twin Manic* MefiernMtt,, SaSharooa night Saturday - joggUMj, clothes dryer had a break , Chrih s Lowerty «ad Oaks Terr., for a brush fire, iwlmmiu, weifhtliftinf and was expelling fumes false alarm; 8:39 p.m. Eng. Kevin Morris. Wiiion and foul shiwting. into cellar; 8:04 p.m. - Eng. School's Brownie Troop No. 1 to Twin Oaks Terr., for the Ys today urged all No. 3 to 751 Fairacres Ave. a brush fire, false alarm: Featuring Affairs at your home, baked cookies tar the oc- participant* to* "collect on for a refrigerator leaking casion. 8:39 p.m. - Eng. No. 1 to the office...almost anyplace your fledge* and get your gas in the cellar, removed Twin Oaks Terr, for a brush money in so we can make • refrigerator outdoors. fire, used booster line to or at The Tower for 10 to 200 persons report on the success of our Cheeks* la at "apiashiemi1' torgya * aa4 swta-a4aag are Richard, jeaaae and Susan May 7 9:37 a.m. - All units extinguish fire. venture." Atteahareaga with ttttte Maggie Ceflaua sad checker Darieea Sckmaa. to interior alarm and box, THE OAK ROOM The "sunM-achievers" aU May 12. 5:29 a.m. - All KING ARTHURS COURT 221 Elm St. School, found units to the Presbyterian had "personal reasons" for agreed that they "slept like 200 or more laps, and M Crocco, Ann Bagley, Tom malfunction of alarm I HE ESSEX ROOM making the extraordinary babies after their effort" but swam 100 or more. La Costa, Susan Pratt,Don Church for an interior THE EXECUTIVE PUB system; 5:13 p.m. Eng. No. alarm, could find no cause efforts -- including the felt "great the next day." Five Joggers ran 200 laps, Baker, Arti Schmidt, Leslie 3 to a car fire at 409 Quan- benefits they have enjoyed "Rob's in great shape and 16 ran between 100 and Sanderson, Mike Topp, for alarm to be activated, Specializing in tuck Lane, used booster line reset system; 9:23 a.m. • 'WITH oilR NATIONWIDE' In Y participation, and from using the Y," said his 200 laps. Cindy Dughi. Carolyn to extinguish fire in engine • Cocktail 1'arties sympathy with the financial father, Bill Miller. Mr. and "We're delighted with the Cummings. Eng. No. 3 to Cranford Ave. NETWORK OF QALIERIE9 compartment, damage to all for a complaint of illegal • Hot and cold hors d'oeuvrcs AND AN IQUITY RELEASE plight of the two community Mrs. Miller reside at 737 •pint of the dym-and-Swim- Joggers: wiring in engine com- service organisations. Kimball Ave. The Baxters Along and congratulate all burning, informed con- • Social Luncheon and Dinner Parties rmoaiu.ii we CAN «E OF Kevin Kerwin, Colin partment; 11:07 p.m.- Eng. tractor of no outside burning REAL HELP. NO OBLI- Bom Ron Baxter and Rob are sons of Dr. and Mrs. those who participated and Kerwin, Danny Deweever, No. 1 to auto accident and • Weddings, Celebrations, Ronald Myers of 211 N. codes; 3:37 p.m. - Eng. No. 3 GATION, WHY MOT ASK Miller are members of this made their goal," said co- Dean Johnson, Fred Best. fire at West Broad St. and Bar Mit2vahs, Showers, ABOUT ITI year's undefeated Y swim Chestnut. chairpersons Dot Smith and to Normandy Dr. for a brush Scotch Plains Ave., found fire, Used booster line to team. An active member of The Gym-and-Swim- Ron Posy ton. Bell Lab Film services not required. Anniversary Parties and Special Events Junior Hi-Y, BUI Baxter has Along got underway at 6 300 Lap Club Robert extinguish fire, no damage; H.CtAV also taken swimming and p.m. Friday with the Miller At Rotary Tuesday, 7:24 p.m. - Eng. No. 1 to Box Contact our Catering Department FMCORICMS. W«C, May 83:54 p.m. Eng. No. 1 No. 652, Tamaques School, soccer and water polo at the' husband and daughter of 200 Lap Club Swimmers: to Twin Oaks Terr., for a for a quotation 233-5542 •OVnl • aWafiM^ W Y, ^ YWCA President Jeanne When the Westficld false alarm; 8:38 p.m. - Anne Sayre, Lisa Welmer. Rotary Club meets in the brush fire, used pressurized * «mtEUK< Young Miller doubled the Atten borough leading the Eng. No. 1 to Box 652, Betay O'Herron. Neil Banta. YMCA on Tuesday, the water extinguisher to ex- Tamaques School, false number of laps he intended swimming, and YMCA tinguish fire; 9:41 p.m. - President Richard Grigos program will feature a alarm. to swim after friends preview of Bell challenged his ability to and wife, Lois, leading the jogging. Laboratories 50 th an- swim ISO laps. niversary film entitled: . Parents of the three A total of 24 people swam From Science: Service. John Edison Sloane, Inc. The film describes the origin of the research and development unit of the Bell INVESTMENT COUNSEL - SINCE 1963 U.t, MUTE 22, MOUNTAINItN, NJ. System, , LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER An integral and basic; theme of Bell Labs growth j and function has been i 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST ITHASA teamwork with other Bell i, WESTFIELD 664-3344 System companies, the j various operating units, t MEN'S SHOP! Western Electric, the at. manufacturing function and LLJ long-lines, the important Z TASTE. transmission activity. : ex YMCA President Richard The film takes viewers on iO Grlggs jogged 50 laps, a tour of a number of Bell' collected 1350. Labs locations, talks with \ Connie Hoover, Steve engineers and scientists and Carter,, Terry Banta, describe^, some of the fWYATT Charlie HenshaU. Duncan sophisticated'.: .<< communic- Savage, Wendy Hylander, ations equipment and the1 O Jim Ozimek, Bob Ott, David dramatic services their use! Q£ ^BROTHERS,. Pratt, Lora Masters, Arleen will offer all of us. I ffi

SALE ENDS O SIT., JUNE 7th, to to Natch-play!

Tennis is becoming colorful! We have outfits in $2.00Off Reg. Retail Gallon Blue with White and Price of Featured Paints Yellow trim. Yellow Me Limit WMI* •••• Last* with blue and white trim and, of course, the traditional white.

TENNIS WEAR by Izod, J.G. SIZES 10 to 20 SHIRTS $8.50 SHORTS $9.50 SOCKS $2.50 SNEAKERS Keds and Converse, from $13.00 to $25.00

LOW LUSTRE LATEX EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT GLOSS FINISH

WHITE & READY- WHITES HEADY- MIXED COLORS MIXED COLORS

REG. SALE REG. 10.20 $020 10.95 $O95 GJL 8 GAL. GAL. O

PLEASE FILL OUT IN FULL

O MOORE'S HOUSE PAINT Q MOORGARD HOUSE PAINT DURING S2.00 OFF HOUSE PAINT SALE WYATT BROTHERS

SALE ENDS JUNE 7.1876 [)"()' 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01

GOODFRIEND'S HARDWARE Fr«a Parking In O ur Own Lot*M ajor Charge* Honored 123 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD Open Thursday Evenings 233-3399 THE WESTFICXD WJ.) LEADEK, THCBSDAY, MAY IS, IMS- Murphy OH Ship VUiting R**$ia and ^4rf Share Library Honors Gerald P. Murptoy St. of European sorts. • Last week the Children's educated pet," is owned by Fonst Aye, II, is aboard Murpby joined the Navy Department of the Westfield Nancy Wright and performs «K U$g Leahy, a gwded in August following bis Memorial Library went to for her favorite cookies. wiesfle frigate and aw of graduation from We*fieM the dogs - and cats - and Oreos. taw UJS. Navy chip* wtoicfe Higto S<*ooi where tie was gerbils • and hamsters - and Winners of the art and docked at Leningrad active in the WHS ski team. mice - and turtles- animal-naming competit- tteaaay as part of a fre- He is a quartermaster fliiwl It was "Be Kind to ions were announced |oiat space vesture ex- class in the U.S. Navy. Animals Week," and the Saturday afternoon as the change between Russia and hoys and girls entered their observance drew to a close. Ike United States. Two FMONEK8CAUCHT HuMian ships are guests in own pets in a pet show, drew First prize in the art show Three juveniles • were pictures of animals for an Boatoo. went to seven-year-old Tara released in their parents' art contest and competed Balka; second, to seven- Officers and men «f the with each other for a guinea year-old Karen Kennedy, twaU.S NavySWwwfflt* custody Tuesday following pig, a white mouse and a and honorable mention, to •acorted on guided tour* in their apprehension by police fcerbil in a week-long pet- ll-year-old Carmel Per- Rus*ia prk>r to vicitiag on charges of making ob- naming contest conte. Knland, Spain and othar aceae phone call*. The pet show, which The guinea pig was opened the observance, awarded to Donna Husch, of the' art thow of featured 24 winners and who submitted the name Library left to right are: Tara Balka, Hrst ptu; Kara had, among its stellar at- "Blossom;" the mouse, to Perconte, honorable tl tractions a twelve-year-old Robert Clyde Vidaver, who were made to pet owners in part Springer Spaniel, part named it "Whitey Ford," the pet show: Barbara miniature Poodle, who could and the gerbil. to Karen Bernstein for the largest count, add. subtract, Priest, who called it dog; Hyan Martin for multiply and divide. "Clementine." largest cat; Kim Canata for 21 Elm St. MtortfwM "Sproodle," who easily won In addition to "Sproodle," smallest dog; Mary Jane the award for the "best the following awards also mrm Seader for smallest cat; HOURS; DAILY M THURSDAY 9« Jackie Cohen for the dog with the shortest ears; Abbie Fullerton for the dog CHEESE OF THE with the longest ears; Kimberly Pouch for the dog with the longest tail; Tracy WEEK Mencher for the dog with the shortest tail; David Hart- Dtnuh Fonlina well for the dog with the Amy Gray, ctoter, ib«wf her Itmlty rf •!•« haaitera to most pointed ears, and Heidi •4mlrm •< tfce pet ihow •* the CMMTM'I DeptrtMMt tf t3». Harding for the dog with the Hie Wc*tn«M MemarUI Library. $1.99 Ib. most spots. Also Cindy Freer for the cat with the most colors; Story Hour Signup Susan Johansen for the Begins on Monday smallest pet (gerbil); Adam Bright Chercnsky for the pet with Boys and girls will be Donna Huwh kneels beilde her guinea pig, "Blossom," rleti and her gerMI. "CICMMIM." registered for the three and and Robert Clyde Vidaver holds the cage of his while the most unusual coloring (a Sunny cat); Amy Gray for the j four-year-old Story Hour mouM, "Whitey Ford." largest animal family j programs of the Children's (hamsters with seven Department of the Westtteld Days babies); Lisa Kennedy for Memorial Library from the dog with the curliest Monday, May 19, through tail; Jill Jameson for the Saturday, June 14. - .Are For Gracious Dining dog with the longest bangs: The series for three-year- Sara Barcan for the best olds will be conducted on Forecast THE swimmer la goldfish); Tuesdays, July 1 through Steve Dicmer for the pet Aug. 19, from 10 to 10:20 See things clearly, without squinting. with the most scales (a a.m. and from 11 to 11:20 We recommend Photogray A Photosun HALFWAY HOUSE turtle); Dcnise Lienhard for a.m. The four-year-old open 7 days a week the pet with the prettiest series will be held on Lenses that darken at the world gets brighter. feathers (a parakeet); Wednesdays, July 2 through LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Aug. 22, from 10 to 10:30 Rt. 22, Eistbound, Mountainside Laurie Gray for the best carrot cater (a rabbit); a.m. and from 11:30 a.m. to 6LEEK & RUST OPTICIANS Your HotuNIck Mnuktt, John faiui Amy Martin for the bravest | noon. 51 ELM STREET, WE8TFIEL0 • 654-3566 Prlvitt Room Catering pet (a cat whose leg was for P«rtl«« up to injured by a car); Headquarters for PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES, BA USCH 4 LOMB, ' MelissuSchrierfor the most Among cerloin Arabi, a chlld- and CHRISTIAN DIOR NON-PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES (Optopl*. less woman often borrow! the unusual pet (a long haired Houri. Dtily 9 to 6.30 Thun. tvti til 9 p.m. St(. to 5 p.m. . ' Marc Papineay, center, checki up on his hamiter it the robe of a woman who h«« albino hamster), and Ali many children,, hoping with MM17I Najem for the most popular pet show of (he Children's Department of the We«tfleld the rob* to acquire the fruit- pet (n white Persian cat). Memorial Library. ., fuliMU of lti own«r. This Is what you about your lawn: It should have green grass. This Is what you don't know*

Grubs, chinch bugs, sod webworms ESTIMATE THE SIZE OF YOUR LAWN s / can attack your lawn, and in one How much have you spent on materials ind season, turn it brown and patchy. lawn equipment rentals? You'll find tint wtien - you compare your cost with our estimated ', We'll eliminate your lawn's present square loot service price, you can't beat our work saving LAWN KING program. problems and set up a series of

• ' •;"~ • ' • \ scheduled treatments designed to USE THIS tftOUNO ADEA ESTIMATE keep your grounds green. AS A CUIOE. Tranquil Tiger - Tamaquts Topic - Fourth graders in 1*1 62>16 - 992 Mrs, Marjoric Frey's class at Tamaques School admire 161 «0>30 •• 1200 ICI 24i30 720 papier-mache tiger held by Mrs. Mildred Landers, prize- We'll do all the time consuming back- 101 IOO.J0 2000 winning artist in the media. The students will soon be breaking work and GUARANTEE* you 49T2 exhibiting their own papier-mache creation - an elephant MINUS IE! 112 tq II. a greener more beautiful lawn for MINUS in ti ifl II. II -Inspired by their study of India. MINUS ICI 45 iq. II. just about the price you'd pay for the MINUS (HI 162 iq II. "TREES & POOL MINUS II) 48 SQ. II. materials alone. ' : 412 BASKING RIDGE EDUCATING $81,900 for Full Servlca ANNUAL PROGRAM QV2C ... H paiyr IHlinnM iHanMiryi 3.3-4J urMkwcikft with althicitherr i• tarvlriinrlc*t ator li chick-backrhark.biek . ^BStltt. , 4,000 sq. ft mino. M.r ynr. lawn TiMtmtnt Inclutfw EMPLOYMENT IPKINGi Power Atnlion • Power Rolling • Fti- LATE 3UMMER: Power Rolling • Fertilitatioh (40% This attractive, younger home is located on a little over an acre tiliMtlon (40% orgjnic) • Reutding: (1 |b. organic) • FerliliMay 20, 21, 22 2-9 P.M. II Ib. per 1000 sq It) 24 • Fungut Control 1' • Weed Control BARRETT & CHAIN For information or registration contact thMltf I*" 'I*" *«"*' I**!* '•• "I rilfo*. UmftKlNG «iH "Mil Mrs. Waters, Div. of Continuing Education l>» l,«m Jl m *»«r l.nf M II n ««il»«l | ft ft ft ft REALTORS ft ft ft ft 889-2000, ext. 200 "Three Colonial Officei" UNION COUNTY 43 Elm Street 232-1800 TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ©1S7SUWN KING. INC, and VOCATIONAL CENTER 233-1800 Louurx 2 New Providence Road .... (Port of Union County's Comprehonsivo Community College System) Call day or night for FREE^^Hf estimate and lawn analysis. Libert/ Corner (Basking Ridge) . . 647-5700 1776 Raritan Rd, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 WESTFIELD-GARWOOD 654-4484 TOE WESCTIEXD (NJ.) LEADER, THIRSDAV, MAV 13, 1»7S Interview to Trace Diver's Route to Olympic Games "fnm tkt 1TJKA to fte ! Gaaaea," tli*'*a*|w* «f a dnaam wafch^te *ra«ad at «* Sfctd aawial dtaaer of die YMCA of WcaWeM at 7 p.m. Itundiy, May ». National dfrir* champm Steve Seta-anus, who tapes to Qualify far Ike Olympic trials this atmraar, witt trace feta career in aa nv torviaw with Gail Trimble, e4itof of the, Westficld Leao>r. • - " Tfce 11-year-old honor j atudent at Weatfield Hifh School will reveal what i influence . three' "very special coaches" have •scried on his career - how diviaa has built self- confidence into nil per- Mcve Refcraas* to chawptsaihlp fight at YMCA sonality, who inspired Ms aatiaaal swlasaihsg aad divasg eaaiahaislii. spectacular success and, whom he hopes to inspire. "Golden Man" award has been chosen to present The look into "The provides recognition to special YMCA recognition Making of a Champion" will individuals who contribute awards to retiring trustees he one of several high paints outstanding personal serv- Donald R. Belcher and Dr. of the evening. Honored! ice to the Westfield com- Bourns. guests at the dinner wiU be munity, and who exemplify Past President Robert E. the 11 members of the the broad ideate of the Y in Ohaus will present two National Swim Team which leadership, spiritual and YMCA distinguished service last month captured fifth moral fitness. The award awards. . place |n theNstfonalYMCA will be presented by YMCA Swimming and Diving President Richard C.Griggs. "We're expecting a very Championships; in Fort H. Emerson Thomas of pleasant evening Uuderdato, A. the board of trustees will highlighting some of the Presentation of the Y's give the invocation. Dr. activities' and people' of third annual "Golden Man Edward G. Bourns, the Y's which the Y is proudest," Award" will conclude the perennial qnd popular said Dinner Chairman program. Established on the master of ceremonies, will Richard Myers. "We hope occasion of the 50th an- again act as emcee. the whole Y family will Join niversary of the Y, the Trustee Frank A. Ketham us." B'nai B'rith to Sponsor Israel Folk Festival 1975 The Westfield Moun- States during 1858 when he tainside Lodge of B'nai appeared on the Ed Sullivan B'rith in conduction with Snow, the Eden Roc in other lodges in the Northern Miami, Caesar's Palace in New Jersey Council of B'nai Us Vegas, Mr. Kelly's in B'rith will sponsor an Israel Chicago, and the Hungry I in Folk Festival st 8:30p.m. on San Franciscp. Sunday evening. May 25, at the State Theatre, New The show will have an Brunswick. unusual candle lighting ceremony with the Consul The headline attraction is General for Tours for Israel Aris San, who is,Israel's lighting a candle to most famous artist. Born in celebrate Israel's 27th Greece, Aris Sans is anniversary with leaders of popular-: with the American the New Jersey Jewish Greek community, since community including of- many of his hits have been ficers of the Springfield, made in Greece. He uses an Cranford, Watchung, Union electric guitar that vividly as well aa the Westfield evokes the sound of the Lodge of B'nai B'rith. Bouzouki and the oud, while 1 mixing touches of the , • Ar|s San "; Tickets are available Spanish guitar. dances called "Shabbat through the B'nai B'rith The show also presents Sholom" and "Israel Chai". office at 176? Morris the famous Moshe Ariel Another member of this Avenue, Union, N.J., Dance Company, a group unusual show is Ron Eliran, Ticketron, as well as the that' will capture the who became famous during State Theatre. Lodge audience • with their the Sinai campaign of 1957 Presidents or Council "Yemenite Wedding" with his rendition of "Sharm President Herb Ross of number as well as two other El Shiek". He was on tour Mountainside also has superbly choreographed throughout the United tickets.

The 1975 New Jersey Corporate Campaign of the United Negro College Fund was helped toward achieving its goal of $500,000 recently when a $42,000 check from the Merck Company Foundation was presented to Fund official by Grace M. Winterllng, Foundation president. Left to right are Mrs. Verdell Roundlree, State Director of the New Jersey UNCF fund drive; Miss Winterllng; and James E. Burke, president of Johnson & Johnson, who is the 1975 New Jersey State Chairman. Match by Adidas, The gift from the pharmaceutical company is the largest single contribution made to date to the UNCF New Jersey Campaign. the tennis shoe in The national goal of the UNCF is $14 million, the amount is needed to provide financial I blue with white aid to more than 48,000 students enrolled In the 41 UNCF member colleges. I stripe or white with blue stripe, 11.00. Smith Awarded itlerit Scholarship year, is a Glee Club section Children* Shoes leader, a member of the ProKed's Dude Robert K. Smith of 23 Smith will study Balladeers, Choral Arts for basketball in Mickey Mouse biophysics at college. A Society of New Jersey, Hawthorn Dr., a senior at navy and white, characters on Pingry School, has received member of the Cum Laude Summit Fencing Club and Society, Smith placed eighth Science Club, and has been 13.00. Children* white background a four-year renewable The all-American, Chase Manhattan Bank in biology at the New Jersey team manager for fencing Shoes by Gold Seal, /j Merit scholarship. State Science. Day last and sabre. U.S.A. by Buster 5.00. Children! £ Brown in red/ Shoes f , ^ white/blue, 12.50. Children* PINGRY DAY CAMP

THE PINGRY SCHOOL 216 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE. NEW JERSEY

9:50 A.M.*3:20 P.M. Boys & Girls June 30 - August 8

NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP JUNIOR CAMP Ages 3 Si 4 Grades 1 to 8 Ages 6 & 6 SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON, WED., FRI. IN MONTCLAIR 'TIL 9 AND NEWARK 'TIL 8. Swimming - Sports of All Kinds - Arts & Crafts Traniportation Available For Information and Applications Call: Pingry School - 355-69941 M THE WE8TFDELD - fSTATE KM SAU RIAL fSTATf FOR SAUE REAL KTATIFO* SAU UAL tSTATf FOX tALE MAI OTATI KM SAU UAt OTATI MM i*U 1 «§*4 WT ATI K» JAU ««M. •fTATf 101 %Al*

PEARSALL \ ( KMA KI AND I ( ) K S REALTOR* FRANKENBACH REM.TMS BARRETT ICRAIN INC. it it it ROLTOW if H 2J3-45QQ

NFRA "TkneCoMil Offices" REALTORS j)anker *?"•> FOU CUTE AS A MESTFiELD W.l.P. SERVICE ESTABLISHED ntxrn t« ELME« ST., COaMEH OF LCNOX AVC. BUTTON MOUNTAINSIDE NESTFIfiLD IT'S WONDERFUL! 1922 LIKinr COtNER (MSKING RIKE) 233-MN $46,500 Tel. 232 4*41 It's a wonderful feeling to M7J700 RUlTOtt-INSURORS own i free and clear home fot MCMSEtt Or WESTFIELO Members MULTIPLE LltTINO SERVICE ii brings a sense of security Multiple Listing System that few other single invest This sparkler is built on a merits give. Some folks have 115 Elm Street compact, housewife-saving W* ar» mamkars af aitly I Mvliiala LKtiaf (arvlca ( WatMiaM, the good fortune to be able to 201-232-4700 plan that includes Living APARTMENT FOR RENT wftich cavart WnttoM, MwntaiatM*, Stock Plaint Mtf pay all cash when they pur- Room, Dinette, new kitchen, 3 Fanwaa*. Hawavar. w* utfirili wHft UtaMtra «H avar Maw 31/2-room first floor apartment ' J«rM» *** Mw O.«.A., many »»r«it* ••TMUM caMact aatf chase, but for most of us the Westdelfl Scotch Plains bedrooms, full basement and + basement + porch + Va IriMMiaM* M*-attars Mrauaft avr Cl»y la City ••lacatlM Fanwood Mountainside torvka wMcn It MtiaitwMt. saying off of the mortgage garage. Private porch over- garage + beautiful yard i> Our tlaM CMKxrtratit an ma WatHiaM araa ant «w «r« aM came* after a period of years looking handsome rear gar- l*n« lima WnMlaM art* ruMmtift. Buy ar lid yaw Mtu wH* EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Danktr a. Oankar, Inc. •«< yav will rtctiva knawla«tt»Ma and much careful saving. So perfect location (Walnut St.). Located in Indian Forest on a den. Excellent neighborhood. aarianal ttrvict. important is this goal that we spectacular lot with rock gar- Winding and treed Scotch ideal for young couple, willing always urge purchasers to den, waterfall, running Plains area. Top value by va- to cut lawn A shovel snow . . . make the largest possible stream, many tall trees and cating owner. Call now to see! $295. down payment that they can beautiful plantings! This out- manage for it has a double ad- standing home offers living vantage. room with fireplace and bay window, formal dining loom, This matter of mortgages, "dream" kitchen, den, 2xk Miortizition and interest can baths, master bedroom suite THIS ISA bt very puzzling to those who and three more bedrooms. TIP TOP OF THE RIDGE DANDY! art purchasing their first Jalousied porch and oversized AND JUST LISTED home. So, even before you are patio. Crafted for the discern- $55,500 ready to do your househunting ing family. $135,000 Sparkling 10-year old "Level- we will gladly sit down with Style" ranch home in excellent HIST LIJTEO ON TtCC PUCE you in our office and talk over MINOOWASKIN PARK Instant living with this de- condition .-. . In the Sky Top the mortgage situation with is a stone's throw away from lightful split-level in a most area of Scotch Plains and close BRICK & FRAME You'll low MM RMfntftKflt family mm (21.IU3.5) you. There's lots of mortgage this roomy well-cared-for co- convenient Fanwood area. In money available! to the 2,000-acre Watchung ovtriookini tho b—MtifajMy laiUfCafIE U»R M4 lonial which offers living room addition to the living room, Reservation . . .Swell planned Center entrance Colonial with slate roof. In lovely frttam - tint tho WMfi havo *tfdtd ,to thtk com- with fireplace, dining room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, rooms include 3 bedrooms and Shackamaxon area. It's situated on a 74 x 140 nicely toriaMo 3 Mmm, 1% bath cokmW honw. IMom Lots of very, very nice homes modern eat-in kitchen, and family room, 3 bedrooms, Vk landscaped plot. It has 3 large bedrooms with 2 baths UtchM wttli toparatt broakfait room, phis spac* for to consider, too! These are just small "office", all on the first baths, basement, you will be study or 4 bedrooms (depend- on the second floor. Also a full bath on first floor with workshop in basomont. Wo haw just lotto this a starter: floor. 4 bedrooms on the especially impressed with the ing on your family need)/ de- den and open screened porch. Pine paneled Rec. room Charmor and hopo wy'll lot us show you soon. $44,500 NEWLY LISTED! second, and 2 on the third. jalousied entry-way, and large lightful family room with fire- with separate heating unit. 2 car attached garage. The owners have just com- rear screened porch 18x15, place, 2V2 baths and pictur- Carpeting and air conditioners included, Modern pleted a beautiful 23' rec Extras include NEW carpeting, kitchen with wall oven, dishwasher and garbage room in the basement. Asking builtins, swing set. Our first esque setting. $79,900. disposal unit. Spacious living room with fireplace. $66,500. Call us to see. ad for transferred owner. Let Formal dining room with chair rail. Listed at us show you! $75,000.00. ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE Custom built with five bed- Very choice area. Easy walk to rooms, 3K baths this elegant Ben Franklin Junior High. 4 home in Cranford is offered to settle estate. Magnificently bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 car OUT OF THE PAST constructed ot stone and brick garage. Kitchen "new" in with many leaded glass win- But remodelled and refur- 1971, with electric range, dows and fine oak panelling. bished to meet today's stand- double oven; garbage dispos- VALUE Asking $120,000 al; dishwasher. Newly deco- PACKED ards ... Retains the .old world rated Within the year. $79,700 charm of its era with large floor COLONIAL SPLIT! SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME PRIME CONDITION! Eight room home located in to ceiling windows, 4 large in the beautiful Parkwood "Top" Westfield area offers This charming home has been totally redecorated and section of Scotch Plains. This bedrooms, huge kitchen with immediate possession. De- offers modern eat-in kitchen, jalousied porch off of immaculate 8 room split level Magic Chef, range and dish- signed for Mother's conven- formal dining room, fireplace in spacious living room, with its 4 large bedrooms and ience, it includes extras not washer, beautifully finished old basement playroom plus 3 good sized bedrooms and 2Vi baths meets all the re- usually found at this price. pine floors and freshly land- IVi baths. Transferred owners have just authorized us quirements of a large family. Extra large living room & to reduce the price "today". Perhaps you'll be the There are many tall trees on scaped yard ... Be sure to see dining room, 19' family room, lucky family to make this your new home. 159,900 the beautiful 120 x 170 foot this Scotch Plains beauty at its ON DUDLEY AVE. 4 bedrooms and 2W baths. So well kept! 4 bedrooms and lot. $74,600 newly reduced price of $53,900. 2 baths. 21' family room with $72,500. This spacious 4 bedroom Colonial has two baths, lav at grade level. Hot water, DESIRABLE RANCH paneled den and large open porch. The living room; gas heat. Pretty entrance hall; Containing three bedrooms, with fireplace is 26'6 and the dining room is 13x14. fireplace in the living room; huge kitchen, panelled family Also a great kitchen with pantry for the large family. An several special features we'd room with barbecue, living ideal bedroom suite for your teenager on the-third like to point out when you room with fireplace, dining floor. Attractive assumable mortgage. At $59,500.00 come to inspect. When can room and two full baths all JUST LISTED you come? $68,900. with an excellent center hall MOUNTAINSIDE DIGNITY! plan. Great entertaining area VERY 4 BEDROOMS-4 BATHS •i- in the basement. Central air IMPRESSIVE $84,900 and many other extras. $88,500 One of the most picturesque properties in Mountainside . . . 12 room Colonial home with a ONE FLOOR LIVING And set back from the street decided "Southern Flavor". 7 in this attractive brick and expansive bedrooms plus over 200' (on New Providence .frame ranch. Six spacious maid's room and bath; huge Rd.) ... Unique setting on rooms plus a gigantic base- Realistically priced at kitchen; 27' living room; 15' about % acre with white rail ment recreation room com- 556,900. An extra bedroom on dining room; 25' recreation TIME FOR A SWIM! plete with pretty fireplace in fences, a stable and beautiful the 3rd floor that Junior would room; two fireplaces; 4& addition to the brick fireplace fancy fixing up (or himself! baths; central air condition- plantings . . . Stunning 26 x 18 The kids will enjoy the 32x16 heated pool that is in the living room. Call to see. Hot water heat, oil (ired. 8 ing. Balcony across rear of panelled family room with included with this 4 bedroom, IVi bath split located on $54,900 room altogether with Vh house overlooking 40' pool. raised hearth ledgestpne fire- a quiet street in nearby Scotch Plains. California bound baths and 2 car garage. Many, many extras. Westfield. place, wet bar and large pic- owners have just reduced the price, so we suggest you YOU WANT ? LOOKING FOR 6 BEDROOMS? $159,000. not delay and plan to inspect soon. $61,500. Try this conveniently located ture window overlooking the REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE A rental ? A Little House? Colonial on Westfield's North- A really big house? — A gorgeous yard ... Be sure to side. Picture a 30' living room, This fine Colonial has everything. Four bedrooms, 25' house around $45,000? call today. large entrance foyer, a dining living room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen around $200,000? Do tell us room just perfect for enter- with GE. dishwasher and lots of cabinet space, 25' Mil! We might surprise you! Many other fine listings from $40,000 to $300,000 taining. In addition there is a family room, 1^ baths, and two car detached garage. NANCY F. first floor den and card room. Rear patio overlooking beautiful yard. Reduced to REALTORS REYNOLDS Do calll $58,900 $56,000.00. ASSOCIATES, 233-4500 BARRETT & GRAIN INC. LUXURY APTS. North Avo. down by the liatlon REALTORS Wettlleld, N.J. * REALTORS Each apt. has 3 bedrooms, * REALTORS H -it £ CDanker & Q)anker} Jnc. 302 East Broad Street large living room, modern new "Three Colonial Offices" tf«tfield,.NJ. kitchen, large-eating space, WESTFIELD 232-1800 At No. 149 Elmer St., Corner of Lenox Ave. laundry facilities, of ft he- 232-6300 IVtmnt VIA*/ Goorgoo. Lteinu..733 6185 C.Richard Wotcrliouse Jr 232-1965 Westfield 233-2222 street parking and central air. Cnryl Lewis...233 6316 Douglas R. Weeks... 133 tW. Tel. 232-4848 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM $475-mo. M.D. Sims, Jr. ..232 OS<1 Betty Humlston ... 235-6298 Olga Graf Joan Thomai WlllliltnC. Taylor 233-4737 YOUR LOCAL REALTORS JJ3 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO, N.J. Marie Blslo Myrtle Jenkins Evening phone Gene M. Hall LOLAL AREA emberot WeslllelcJ. Somer&et MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING REPRESENTATIVES FOR »nd Huntcrdon County FlorenceO, Ronayno 1 Luclollo A. Gohrldn 231.78»4 HOM6RICA Multiple Listing service Evening' phones: Richard M. Corbet ...J3I.B8S8 Ou«l)M»E'" ' Bolty Bagger J3J-4305 Nancy F. myrcolm Kay Flammer 232.4*06 Lucllla K. Roll 233 8429 Evenings onlyi LOB Danker 332-114* Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln .. «3-73ir MlllonWIck 231-017' Dorii M. Molowa 233-1260 M«mb«r MLS Alborl G. Dankor 2JJ-1146 "Hob" Johnson 233-2838 AlimidW. MtchBllon ....232-7735 Pat Rlchlarck J3JO77 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 JeanettdFodorocko ....232-8532 Donald H. Huich 2332675 Nick O. P.PMI 233-8016 icaljch Plaint—Mour>1»ln»ld« Sandra S. Barron 233-6586 Nail. Inst. of farm Olln K. Atwood 232-7742 Rllo Alice S.FIIs 23244N MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS CTC Wallar E/Eckhart 2327954 Inttf-CUy RtlKiiioi) Iirvlct Doris H. BoylO 232-2035 and Land Brokers MildredM.DInjmore .. 232-3350 WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE -. 5r PLAINS REL® Everson F. Poarsull .... nJ-4798 Urn Office - 609-3MODEST TAXES AJ4O HEATIP4Q WESTFIELD - DELUXE room. 233-5555 ADULT APT.; 6 rooms, 2 bams, COSTS. ASKING $58,S0Q. ? We have just listed the above clean t neat home in a •Ir cond., fireplace, close to town. fine northside location of Westfield with 4 bedrooms, Miffltir of the Call Barrett «. Craln Realtors WtlttKld. Cr»nlord and Somariet 2321800 MEIERDIERCK all on 2nd floor. It has a 30' living room With log Multlplt Lining System* burning fireplace, formal dining room (15x13) with OFFICES FOR KENT *MAISM,lnc. AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE . corner cupboard, den, large modernized kitchen with MSM»ER NATIONAL REALTY dishwasher and dining space. WW carpeting, large 5IR RELOCATION ASSOCIATES WESTFIELD attic fan with ample storage space, 220 volts, triple ROGERS REAL ESTATE EXECUTIVE BUILDING WnMttM «Mti»W CMMf track alum, combos and fire detection system lnpRospfcrsmn MOUNTAINSIDE included, Basement playroom too. Deep ISO' lot with 2 212-UM Cvt*w«s car garage. Possession 7-1-75. Won't last long! MIMHI OF TNI WISTFICLD BOARO O» RIAkTORi PROFESSIONAL BUILDING •vthMti»r SHERWOOD PARKWAY I WILLIAM A. CLARK, IRC REALTORS . Ml-1444 - . 4M SOUTH AVE.,W.,WCSTFICLO-1M-IM8 WESTFIELO MEMBER OF WESTFI ELD it SOMERSET COUNTY MLS 400 UilOsq it. suitrsavailable. Al electric building. AC. panelled MEMBER OF NATIONAL MOMEFINDERS, INC. corpili'd, denning. Ample park ing

J33 4SH 1114 74 TF

VACATION RENTALS N*Nm«Mt FIW0-A-MOMI Wr»lc« Inc. DO YOU LOVE me seashore but Crestweod Colonial. Charming three bedroom home in not the crowds? Lovely ocean but one of Scotch Plains prettiest areas. Living room with not tho sludge? Love to swim but not In freeilng water? Love to fish URGE HOUSE for that large family. 15' entrance hall, fireplace, dining room with corner cupboard and tat-in when you know you will cafch kitchen. Screened porch. 127' deep property. $49,900. •em? Spend a week at on* of our 27' living room; almost sq. 15' dining room; 16x15 A "potpourri" of pleasing color enhances this new twin collages (each sleeps I) kitchen. Five second floor bedrooms, another on the on the ocean at CAPE HATTER- meticulously cared for Westfield home • Fireplace in AS NATIONAL SEASHORE third floor Could you want more for that family with w '•nil'' tfliaiJ M' lUjg - MWtjiM.--' «IH • : yj«- -, •: ••• .>. • ••,... • •• . • Colonial and lovely grounds. 25' living room with COUNTRY SETTING for this mq»t attractive ape with built In bar. 3bodrooms, 2 baths, 2 staniarge rooms, two full baths, fireplace, breewway WWt! lilV IV|^W< MM nVTHf IWn WRVI Affiliate of fireplace; formal dining room with sunny bay window car garage,- and fenced rear yard iutja^frattkAi^i^R^ fllttAlft#A ^tfftll aila%M &hii4T AkAUil'iMUHA B4ftlA 9 and chair rail; 24' panelled family room with Anderson with patio and gas grill. Available porch, attached garage Two very large second floor Ib^POTrjMWIVW IllVpWvV WWIf Wit IOTII Wwi^vln* mltm * '< "EXECUTRANS" July I for one or two year, lease btttn. In Wcstfitrd. - $59,500* windows; modern kitchen new in 73; breakfast room with option lo buy. $500. per rooms and bath; five rooms first floor, either three or An International Realty Service Organization month. Call 233 9583. 5175 If foilr bedrooms. On a dead end Sc. Pis. street vet near and Vt bath. Five large bedrooms, two baths upstairs. 18' recreation room, too. Lovely patio with gas transportation to the city, $56,000. 225 Lenox Atenue Wntfield, N.J. ROOMS FOR RENT barbecue in the rear yard for summer entertaining. In a fine area of Westfield. $72,900. TREES, TREES surround this lovely colonial in levels on FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI- VATE HOME IN WESTFIELO. the top of the ridge in Sc. Pis. Eight rooms, including Full house privileges. Suitable for four bedrooms, two full baths, two halt baths, two car gentleman. Call Saturday or Sun- BRICK AND FRAME day, 2336631. attached garage. All the rooms are very spacious. ONE ROOM IN PRIVATE Fireplace, air conditioned, patio, family room, and HOME; qulot neighborhood - many extras you will like when you inspect this well Cranlord 272-5246 from 9 to 4 P.M. built, well kept home. $84,500. ' Built in 1955, spanking clean, beautifully kept and in Westfield with taxes less than $100. per month. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM In prlvato home on 49 bus Custom built for owner with plaster walls. Living room, line. ^Aiilure gentleman. Call formal Dining room, kitchen and paneled 14 x 13 ft. 233 3585. 515 75 21 family room on the first level. Two 14 ft. Bedrooms on the second level. A 16 ft. bedroom with attic storage on STORE FOR RENT the third level. Roof is 3 years old. Come see it now. RmaltaM There's a stockadt-fence enclosed yard behind this STORE 1600 SQUARE FEET; easy to live in Westfield home. Family room, three Owners asking $48,500. Sparkling 8 room, 2% bath home with many custom July 1; olr conditioning and heat MPntjactStiMt 23243M NntfitM,NJ supplied; Sturkc Building. Call bedrooms, 2 baths and central-air. $78,900. features. Fully enclosed rear yard with patio •- Great for 869 6199or 232-0925ask for Charlie CHARLES W.ROKOSNY children! Northside in Westfield. $78,900. Slurke. 417 T.F. WESTFIGLD — VERY ATTRAC- REALTOR TIVE SMALL STORE IN MAIN BUSINESS DISTRICT. $250. III Central Ave. 232-9300 monthly. Heat supplied. For de- George .P. Mall 2JJ.574J Pierce J. Joyce 233-3152 Inilswrllo Box .19, Wcsllield Lead- NEW, NEW, NEW er staling typeol business. SI 75 If S51,9OO • "WANTED

4 Bedrooms, 2'A baths, first floor family room. Well ANTIQUE OR GOOD-.— China,' built, , well located within walking distances of GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS glassware, silver and furniture. Call The Whlpplctrce 2336644. Westfield's amenities. An elegant Dutch Colonial perfectly set on a rise, way 10 24-74 TF This home qualifies for the income tax credit. back from the street (Highland Avenue) surrounded by gorgeous old trees. Spacious welcoming entrance hall TV SETS WANTED Portable 23" and color (23 x 13) with captivating views of the sunlit turning Call 687 6674 VERY LARGE SPLIT staircase, to the rear. To the left, the enchantingly Return to yesteryear. Lovely 11 room Colonial built just 10 24 74 TF. $59,900 unique fireplace in the large living room. To the right, a after the turn-of-the-cenlury. Seven fireplaces, seven AUTOS FOR SALE view of the magnificent holiday warming fireplace of bedrooms, three baths, two powder rooms, two porches Northside Westfield. 1st level has entrance vestibule, On Westfield's "Doctors Row", this large and lovely the banquet-size dining room. French doors open to a (one with fireplace), and a three car garage. 23' center large living room with fireplace, full dining room, colonial home has a four room professional office with lovely screened porch from the dining room. A warmly entrance hall; handsome stair case; 28' living room PARTS-ACCESSORIES jalousied porch, large eat-in kitchen and powder room. private entrance, plus a large living room, family dining panelled family-size den is also on the first floor, along with fireplace, boxed beamed ceiling and window for IMPORTS-SPORTS Upstairs, 3 bedrooms and bath with both tub and stall room, five bedrooms, and Vh- baths. $82,000. with a new, large cabinet lined kitchen and powder WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS seats; formal dining room (18tt'*16') with fireplace; New Jersey's largest • oldest shower. Downstairs a 2-car heated garage, basement room. step-down den with beamed ceiling, stone fireplace nicest supplier. rec. room and another powder room. In fine condition. IMPORTED AUTO CENTER Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Soothe and built-ins; 21'xl3' kitchen. Seven huge bedrooms Behind Railroad Station Agnes Buckley Judy Zane Betty Hampton Upstairs are four large bedrooms (master measures 16 (master bedroom 29'xl4' with fireplace and French Morristown Phone 537*5512 Lilian Walczak Al Bella Belly Allen 6 18 11. Jessie Plant Brov7n" x 23) and two baths. A sundeck and sleeping porch are doors leading to the second floor screened porch). RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., treasured bonuses. Circular drive, beautiful setting. Escape the pressures MOTORCYCLES of today and relax in the comfort of yesteryear. FOR SALE REALTORS A completely up-to-date home with old world charm $130,000. 500 CO KAWASAKI WITH LESS THAN 3,000 MILES; EXCEL- $107,000 JOY BROWN LENT CONDITION. $1,150. 153 Mountain Avc.Westfield 232-6(09 days lirm. cnll alter 5 P.M. 232-7112. 233-3354 eves KKAU'OKS 3-2775 TF Lillian Lynch Helen Pep* J1J-2IM 233-5555 FOR SALE Albert H.C.WIegman 3JM3M MULTIPLE LISTINGS ALTENBURG H.Clay FricdrichsjiR Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood ELIZABETH, N.J. It pays to advertise RI AI TORS-Is, ,.,;- Clark, Cranford and Somerset County Openanily III 9 Sal. til 6 Evenings: HARDAAAN PIANO SALE! Addle Chalson 689-500? New Harilmon .10" Console Piano - in the Leader SylvloCohen J3JJ490 Direct blow action WESTFIELD GALLERY FANWOOD GALLF.RY! Elizabeth Flynn 233-53-40 SPECIAL PRICES795.00 BETZ & BlSCHOFF, Realtors Lornilne Foldman 232-2547 233 NOflTH AVENUC E ?S(i SOU TH AVt NUf ' Rental Purchase Plan Available 232-4407 202 Mountain AvcWcitflcId, N.J. 07091 • 201 233-1422 Elolno Slrnnldcs , J33.S799 351 2OO0 Coini-r Elnifi Gt Corni'r Marline Avp Joy Brown 654 4795 |20l| ^33 000S (?0l| 322 7700 Gnrrol! Brown 654-4795 Allunburtj Piano House 1150 E. Jersey SI. Elizabc-lh. N.J. 5675 It Fa** » THE WE8TFIEXD ^e>aBV JW a^WBae^S^Paa' "^^P* _ fl^HP^B* WMRENfWP. PIANOTUNER first doubles to Westfield. support aatf welfare ef the mefBtng di the Triangle G/P'rl piano tuning. r<>pa,r\. ap junior. Westfield's other Free Health TenU May 28 AHWILDBRNESSI prais.tK. estimates and (.loaning The other three matches singlet won easily, Schmidt church. Members aa4 Boam of the parish bouse. Hidden away in the hills Is a 3 bdrm-2 bath Redwood home on Used pianos ijouqiii were not much closer than frO, 6-3, and Gannon 6-2, 6-1. Blood pressure, diabetes, normal tett rewlU will be 7V< acres of complete privacy and sylvan beauty. Price Call 231.4IS2 and glaucoma screening advised to coruwlt with Mi reduced to SM.900 3 13 75 It the forfeits, as the match Westfield alto took both was clearly no contest. doubles. MacKenzie and tests will be offered to adult individual physician. There Legion Sounds Tryout Call residents at a "Health Pair" alto will be information PAINTING The team's policy against Yearly were ctote to per- The local American Scotch Plains certainly fection, 6-1, 6-0. Schramm being sponsored by the available on nearby clinic This year th« National ~ facilities. Legion club has swaillid SPIRO'S PAINTING wasn't one of "Good Neigh- and Bond spent the most Westfiekf Board of Health American Ltgfea Baseball. NATIVE STONE HOME Interior Exterior on Wednesday, May 2t, at Early detection and play ball for tt»ltn MUM program wUl celebrate Hs bor", as the WHSers time on the courts, but the Tryoute will start 8un*y at 3 acres mature trees and flowering 6hrubs. Sturdy frarne barn Call for tree estimate 647 5819 dropped only one set on their match was clearly theirs, 6- the First Baptist Church, 170 prompt medical attention SMh anniversary. Seventy "' and stone wagon shed, i-5 bdrnt., 3 batht. Convnt. to 9 30 73 TF are important in the Tafflaques Park at u a.m. shopping, major highways and commuting train. $99,500 way to a 5-0 shutout. 3, 6-4. Blm St. A pulmonary func- percent of the major league treatment of high Mood Dick Hartnett and Ai PAINTING WITH PERFEC- Kim Schmidt (1st The team's next match is tion screening alto .is ball players played-,, TION. Don't wall for problems planned. Testing hours are 2 pressure, glaucoma and Moeiler will again be at the American Lagten baseball ' paint now! From general to cus singles), Sue Gannon (2nd today at Tamaques Park at helm of the local club. Whan 3:45. The opponent is p.m. to4p.m.and7p.m. to» diabetes. High blood Prtor to their going to torn work in and out. Also PA- singles). and Pemy pressure is a leading cause the season starts in June the PERINO and other adjustments. I MacKcnzie and Sandy Columbia, undefeated and p.m. Tests will be given by Big Leagues,- .' J.GIL FOSTER, REALTOR Guaranteed DENNY 541,1047. of heart disease in locals will be defending ! Yearly (1st doubles) con- seeded No. 3 going into the Dr. Frederick Shaw, nurses their county crown having Gladstofli.NJ. (201) 234-1070 3 207ST F State competition, one of the Visiting Nurse Americans and it is Ilinued their undefeated estimated that one out of won the Union County 'College Men { records without the loss of a position above the Devils' Association and by volun- championship In It74. No. 4 seed. teers. Anyone with ab- every three persons over SO REAL ESTATE i single set. years of age has high Mood In its 20 years of com- To Hear Senator petition Westfield has won APPRAISERS pressure. Over one-half of The aimual scholarship Grasshoppers at Mid-Season these are not aware of their 11 county championships, FOR SAU four district championships, awards dinner of the College "A real estate appraisal service Superb hitting and condition because they have Men's Club of Westf ield will Involving In depth analysis ol the by home run hitter Dennis Robert Mertz, David Falk no symptoms. - participated In four state current market.... A prerequisite lidding greeted the eyes of Kinsella and clouts by Pat and Steve Kesselbaut all be held Wednesday, May », to decision making." > Glaucoma, an eye disease championships being spectators as inspired Brady, Sieve Hobson, Joe contributed to the Stars runner-up three times. at the Ramada Inn in Clark. ANDAPRRAISAL COMPANY ! Grasshoppers passed the Itosolanko and Steve Kosch success. resulting from too much State Senator Peter J. SALE JJOB, SroidSl. Woslliold pressure within the eye, will Moeiler will be in his 19th «4May 17,18. Home, sport, EMPLOYMINT WANTED cancer detection" ^al hobby Items. Furniture, tooli, batsmen Scott" Roes, Jamie USINISS OPPORTUNITY iUSINISS OPPORTUNITY j£X, "'wj^Harley, ' Moore, Chris Deegan, Bruce displays by the Union 74 SUN BUG O*M SMM, Hit raat;M W tin*, rarilo, books, records, visiting Nurse GENERAL DAY WORKER County Office on Aging, the parking lot — 354 Union Ave., NEEDS WORK ON WEDNES- | minus 1.- Hurly and Richie Deegan. Elizabeth. 10 A.M. — 4 P.M. Heart Association DAYS — on 49 line bus line If Porpoise standouts in- 70 BEETLE Aots., r«H>, HH*nMlr«. Sa.iSS rmiw. possible. Call aftor 6 P.M. 9*9 6927 cluded Mike Parris whoi American Cancer Society, JW'MMINO POOL, "PELICAN" EVEREADY ARREST SHOPLIFTERS I Red Cross, Rescue Squad II ft. diameter by 4 It. doep. With Two female juveniles I cracked a 3 base hit into left 71 DODGE aM^r.A tiller. Original price SS9S. - ask- DISTRIBUTOR GE field in the fourth and Paul and others. A. nutritionist Ing 1375. Pool 19 1 ye«r old. In ex BAND AND ORCHESTRAL Kodak were arrested Saturday on ] will also be available to col lent condition. Phone 5342534. ARRANOIMENTS of any com- POLAROID charges of shoplifting In Maravetr who smashed a 74 SUPER BEETLE*»•*. AM/FM position. Also original work on WANTED Hahne's, double in the fifth. answer dietary questions AIR CONDITIONER PHILCO commission. Oeorge Bogatko, 74 BEETLE * •—«. >**, w*t*oHiin. 12*07 mit«. 2)2-149). MOO BTU SIM., Window Fan Qualified Individual Malt or Female needed to distribute (portable new) IIS., Floor polish. world famous Kodak Him and othtr photo products 72 SUPER BEETLE Auto.. ««., umtormttn,. B0.no er G.E. SIS. Phone 2334130. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTINO through company establish*!! locations. "NO SELLING BY TWO WHS Senior athletes OR SOLICITING REOUIREO." Make this your v««r lor looking for summer work. House COMPLETE KITCHEN — wall Independence. MM5.00 Investment. Guaranteed 12 month 73 SUPER BEETLEsiw.. ^ Lnd^m, 2.|Msn,»«. painting experience. Neat, re. repurchase agreement. oven, cook top, sink, wood cabin- liable, reasonable. Estimates ets, counlor tops. Great for second given. Also lawn work. Call after 6 74 in DASHER J-door, auto. «nm., radio, A/C, S.7SS mllM. home or handy husband. MOO. or P.M., 2321717. best offer for parts. 233-7390. CALL Mr. Morris (Toll Free) 1-80O-M8-1970 74 VW 412 **r.,«ito., AM/FM,radMtlr«.»^1SmMM.. MUSIC-EXPERT COPYINO. or Collect A614 228-1751 •OY'S »" SCHWINN STING. Lead sheets for ASF, Piano-Vo- Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. E.D.T. RAY —new condition; best oiler. NEED 72 BEETLE vtNow.Kito^ndto.u^astmiM. cal, Scores and Parts etc. George Call 233.423e. Bogatko, 232M98. Or write Firestone Photographs Firestone Building Since l»4» l«l N. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 73 BEETLE ••<«.. a**, undweoMlnt. 34,663 mlltt. OARAGE SALE — ANTIQUES. HELP WANTED 5-IS-7S 21 Marble tables, chairs, china '68 BEETLE ***•,««.>., r»Hlb. S1.42SmllM. closets, sideboards, oak tables, SHADE? limps. Oriental rugs. Colonial LEGAL SECRETARY — Ex tablet, lamps, .crib, hlghctiair. perlencc In title work requlrod, '1\ BEETLE OrMn, 4 «pMd, ftodlo. 6i;317 mll«. Baby Itemt. Tape recorder, skis, must bo good with llguros, good bikes, etc. May 16.17,18 • 9:00 to stcno skills required. Westfleld 74 SUPER BEETLE 4 *»*. radio. d«o«lnt. i**S3 mH« 5:00 • 359 Rahway Road, Edison. office, Blue Cross — Blue Shield WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION UB benefits, disability insurance, and BEAT THEjJ COMPLETE FULL SIZE BOOK- other benefits. Coll 233-9040. '68 FIREBIRD luto.re.™dio.»s77ffll(^ - CASE BED) box spring, mat. 5-1-75 tl OF SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL tress, triple dresser, mirror and WEEDS UHtft 72 SUPER BEETLE Sunroof, AM/FM. I*, M, ir.lte ml<<«. chest of drawers. Asking S100. EXPERIENCED CHEMISTRY Also dresses slie 14 • 16, linens, TEACHER FULL TIME. Private TREES, LARGE and SMALL SIZES. etc. Full size maple four poster girls school; Union County. Call ROCKLAND 72 CAMPER, fep lop, vary nte« condltlen. 6»^06mlln. bed and dresser with mirror. 273-1125 botween 3 and 4 P.M. 753-7268 • Flowering Crabapple 5-8-75 IT • Kwanzan Cherry 70 FASTBACK S1W«, radio. und«eo«lnt. *»^14 mil*. OARAOE SALE - 510 ST. MAR KS MEDICAL SECRETARY FOR (Many Varieties) AVE. — Friday and Saturday, SURGEON'S OFFICE - excel- • Mountain Ash 73 BEETLE FUdlo, und*rca«ln«, 4 ««d. 32,988 mlltt.' May 16 • 17 from 10 to 4. Moving. lent typing skills; general olflce TRIPLE "D" Brlca-brac, furniture, unlcycle, duties; experience required. Five •Dogwood '' •Bradford Gallery Pear bicycle, miscellaneous household day week. Call 4671512 58-75 IT 72 SUPER BEETLE 4 ^M«l,ndialtlr«, AM/FM. 47,966 mlln. Items. (White, Pink & Chinese).. CHmson Kjng Map|e, WICKER ROCKING CHAIR S45., VW STATION WAGONS OLD FASHIONED PORCH LAWN WEED • Shade Master Money Locust ROCKER S24., 20 gallon elder Services 74 VW 412 Wigon. auto., A/C. AM/FM radU,. 14.901 barrel 520., paper back books 15 for SI., Victorian Iron driveway Need • October Glory Red Maple gates (pair) >95., antique car 70 SQUAREBACK 4 tpMd. rrilo, ndltl tlrtt, AM/FM."38,609 trunk 535., antique car duster- KILLER • Emerald Queen Norway Maple mll«t ladles pongee SJ5., man's large PLUMBINO AND HEATING linen duster $35., yard bench S7., CLARENCE H. BRIANT screens SI, storm windows S3., 6540218 • Greenspire European Linden 72 VW 412 Wtgon, illv«r. auto., radial tint. 48,733 mlln. small pot bellied stove $95., twin NJ. LIC. No. 3555 baby stroller 514., small bicycle 822 74TF, /I SQUAREBACK Auto., r«dk>, rtdlal Him. 63,826 mllaj. S10., tricycle $3.50, shutters S3. HOME CLEANING SERVICE ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP Window washing, door scrubbing SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND: 73 SQUAREBACK 4 t|>Md,radh>,bumptr guardi. 19.658 mllat. Meyersville Rd. Meyersvlllo nnd waxing, panelling cleaned Open Sat. 8. Sun. and waxed, c?rpcl cleaning. Reg- 72 VW 412' Wagon, tllvar, auto., radial lira*. 34,664 milet. 10 till S ular homo defining service FREE DELIVERY with 5 year 6471149 2J5 6916 bclorc 10 A.M. or otter 4 70 SQUAREBACK Auto., radio, clmn car. 47,054 milts. P M. 8 B 74 T F- Root Feeding Packets Supplied GIGANTIC SAVINGS 71 SQUAREBACK 4 (patd,radio. A/C.69,214 mllM. Girls, boys, pre-teen and JOSEPH ZICHICHI Th« recommendad Dry, BanvelO OR juniors spring and summer ap- & SONS INC. and 2,4-0 formulitlon lor kill-' /4 VW 412 Wagon, auto., radio, radial tlrm. 8,«)4 mllos. IJH CMckwicl, Oindellom, 20% Discount On parel. THE WESTFIELD CON- Knotwietf anil 43 ether weeds. SIGNMENT SHOP "UP- FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- Filler killing actton li assured Installation By Us. by the addition ol i special MANY MORE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM STAIRS" at 114 Elmer St. watting aienl. 10 Ibt, trtits Houn: THURS. & FRI. 8 AW. to 8 P.M. FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- 5.500 *q. ft. HOURS: Hon. Thru Thurs, 9-9, Fii. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 Hours Monday 9:30 • 11:30, SAT. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., SUN. 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Tues. thru Friday 9:30 to APPLY ANYTIME DURING THE YEAR 11:30 and 12:30 to 4:30.STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- Thursday evening 7 to 8:30. STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY UNION COUNTY Saturday 9 to 4. ING. 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Mrs. Breslftiier Douglas Miller Carol Ann Nelson Mobile Meal* To Wed In Fall To Be Bride Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Nelson Jr. of Pfesidcnt Nelson of Oakland (N.J.) Worthington, Ohio, formerly of West- Mr^ftatert announce the engagment of field, announce the engagement of their their daughter, Oebra Jayne daughter, Miss Carol Ann Nelson, to to Douglas S. Miller son of Richard Walter Davis, son of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Brewster Mrs. William Davis of Akron, Ohio. Miller of Neahanic, for- Miss Nelson, now attending Keoyon merly of Westfield. College, will transfer in July to the the Mat two Mara. Mrs Miss Nelson is a 1*70 University of Michigan as a third year FagsTraraivdMietai af graduate of Indian Hills undergraduate majoring in classics. She «•*• beard far her High School, Oakland. She was graduated from Worthington High is employed at AFIA School and was a National Merit Officers whs will Worldwide Insurance Co., Scholarship Finalist. Her father is Mrs. Brcsiauer in the Wayne, in the Personnel general manager of the Lustro-Ware cosnwg year are: Mn. D.G. Department. Division of Borden Chemical, and her Young, chairman .ef Her fiance, Class of 19BS at mother is a member of the Library v«iuateera; Mrs. R.J. Westfield High School, is a faculty at Ohio State University. Buras, secretary; Mrs. graduate also of R.W. Hayes, treasurer; Waynesburg College, Penn. Mr. Davis, an alumnus of Kenyon Mrs. A J. Kelly, aasistant He will receive a master's College, is now a graduate student at Carol Ann N»l§on secretary; Mrs. John degree in finance next Eastern Michigan University, Ypsllanti, The wedding will take place on June 21 Keogh, assistant treasurer. month from Rutgers majoring in education. His father is at the Liberty Presbyterian Church, in Mrs. Eagei will remain on Graduate School of Business president of Akron Tire Supply Co. Delaware, Ohio. the board in an advisory Administration. Mr. Miller capacity. New members of is a service supervisor at Mr. and Mr*. IfarryT. the board are Mmes J. State Farm Insurance M'side Woman's Club To Induct New Officers Arbus, F. Kaufman, C. Company, Wayne. Stein, and J. Toiborg. Five musicians, known as Mrs. William Heller; relations and historian, Mrs. Younghans Honored A fall wedding is planned. "The String Alongs" will membership, Mrs. Malcolm M. Edward Dudick; safety, With the summer months entertain May 21 at the Graham; newsletter, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Bosnian, social rapidly approaching, Mobile Poster Contest Mountainside Woman's Edward Kaczka; services, Mrs. Edward Hay; On Golden Wedding Meals is anxious to line up Club installation at the nominating, Mrs. Henry telephone, Mrs. John Suski; volunteers to replace those Manor, West Orange. Hayward. ways and means, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Beauty •• roses. Mr. going on vacation. Anyone Winners Named Donald Jeka; yearbook and Younghans of 303 Partridge Mrs. Melvin E. Lem- Also, Parliamentarian, Younghans has been active who can give as little as an Mrs. Donald Hancock; printing, Mrs. John Agey; Run, „ Mountainside, in this society of barbershop hour a -week or bi-weekly as Winners of the Poppy merhirt will be installed as Poster contest, sponsored club president by Mrs. program, Mrs. John Sub-Junior advisors, Mrs. celebrated, their Both harmony for S years, serv-, a packer or driver should Thomas Burgess and Mrs, wedding anniversary by J.J. Alexander by Auxiliary Unit 3 of Anthony T. Zanetich first O'Connell; public affairs, ing as a chapter president in > contaet Mrs. D.G. Young, Mrs. James Goense; public Robert Kierspe. : renewing their marriage HS7 He plans to sing with USB Maple Hill Rd., Scotch Mn.AlblnBlomJr. Martin Wallberg American vice-president of the New vows it a nuptial mast May the group when it competes Plains, or Mrs. John Brady, Legion post, have been Jersey State Federation of 4 at Our Lady of Lourdes next month in the division 239 Tuttle Pkwy. announced by Mrs. George Woman's Clubs. Other of- Church.. Msgr. Pranci* contest in Asbury Park. Alao Marilyn Mannino, Mr* Blom Wilbur who chaired the ficers to be Inducted are: Houghton of Eait Orange present at this party wen event. The winning posters Mrs. John O'Connell, first COLONIAL Hill LEA1NING CENT!* will be displayed for Judging vice-president, Mrs. Donald officiated at the ceremony their children, Robert D. New Residents Exchange Wedding Vows Ctilifltd by Ntw Jwwy SOU Dtpiiimml of Education •Misted by some of the Younghans and Mrs, James at the Union County conv- Jeka, second vice-president, couple's grandchildren. Camerson of Mountainaide, Invited To Coffee Miss Marilyn Mannino, carried a bouquet of ention in June. Mrs. Russell Lasche, recording secretary, Mrs. This w« followed by a Mm. John strube of Clinton, The Westfield Newcomers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sweetheart roses April Price of Washington NURSERY SCHOOL surprise reception given by Mrs, Samuel Morris of Thomas F. Mannino of stephanotis and gysophilia. School won in Clash I for Walter Hi ley, corresponding Coital* Tnkwd FMUNV Will have a coffee for secretary, Mrs. W. Jouett SmHCtHMt DkKt»d Praf the Younghins children for Kingfisher Cove and Paul prospective members on Westfield, became the bride Mrs. James J. Keeney of grades 4, 5 and 6; Nancy Spxht Art, Miak. Ouie*. their parents at the Tower Younghans of Greenbrook. Saturday afternoon of Albin LaCorte of Holy Trinity Blackburn, treasurer; Mrs, Limhxt iMo Wednesday, May 21, at 8 Marathon Fla,, her cousin's Joseph P. D'Allrui and Mrs. fi«nch I SpoiMt Tmdmt Steak House. There are 17 grandchildren p.m. in the YWCA. Invited Blom Jr. of Highlands, son honor' attendant, was School in Class II for those TRANSPORTATION f I*OVID£D and one. great grandchild. of Mr. and Mrs. Blom. of in grades 7-9, and Gerald H, Arthur Tonnesen, Last Saturday evening the to attend are all women who costumed in a long, halter- trustees. SUMMER CAMF couple was honored at the Prior to moving to have resided in Westfield for Cedar Grove. neck dress of blue knit with Orr of Tamaques School's annual Ladles Night dinner Mountainside. some yean two years or less. A reception at the a ruffled trimmed capelette special education class in Named as department WESTFIELD Call 2331181 ago, the Younghans resided Suburban Hotel, Summit, accented by a blue picture the Class 4 category for heads are: American home, dance of the Westfield The club, sponsored by the Colonial Chorus, SPEB- In Westfield and have followed the three o'clock hat. Similarly attired were • those in special education. Mrs. Lawrence Murphy: remained active in many Westfield YWCA, offers a ceremony at Holy Trinity the bridesmaids, Mrs. L.K. i Miss Diane Weiland, art, Mrs. Charles Frank; SQSA, Where she was given variety of activities and is a a bouque( of American organliations here.' Church performed by the Becraft of Lansing, N.Y. president of the Auxiliary, dramu and music, Mrs. good place to meet others Rev. Michael Desmond. and Miss Barbara Ferrara I has appointed Mrs. .Peter John Wroblesky; con- new to town. Further in- Given In marriage by her of Scotch Plains. ! Antoni as head of the > sefvation and garden, Mrs. Melville T. Thome formation may be obtained father, the bride wore a Serving Mr. Blom as best nominating committee. I William Cochranc; from the YW. wedding dress of ivory man was William Mrs. Albert Moeller and literature, Mrs. Carmine SUMMER CAMP Those interested in- at- peausetta with appliques of Kabasencbe of Cleveland, Mrs. Henry Barrett will Jannelll, Becomes Engaged. pending the coffee are asked Alencon lace. Heir.vefl of Ohio. Usheriag were Robert {assist her in preparing a Chairing committees are: | new slate of officers, The The engagement of Misa University of South Carolina *fo contact Mrs. R Bruce ivory illusion fell from a cap Hadfield of Lancaster, Pa Activities, Mrs, Robert kirk, MS Carleton Rd of matching lace, She and Robert Baeder of i Auxiliary will meet next in Thompson; cheer- Mrs. Susan Diane Schulte , to in 1974. She to now working ; the post home at 8:30 p.m. Melville Thomas Thome, Fredericksburg, Va. Nicholas Cremedas; in the mental health division | May 25. TRAMSTORTATION PflOVIPf D son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville of Central General Hospital, Mrs. Blom is an alumna of decorations, Mrs. Robert Thorne of I4t Belmar Terr., Long Island. Westfield High School and fluggiero; education, Mrs, Mi/LtUr Now, 4ft« 3-6 has been announced by her Her fiance, who served in | Ithaca College. She and her Gerard Dillemuth; parents, Mr. and Mrs. the U.S. Air Force for four husband are employed at Glantz To Study Federation secretary, Mrs. Richard Schultz of Hun- years has recently returned Dun & Bradstreet, East Michael Sgarro; hospitality, WESTFIELD Call 233-118 V Ungton, Long Island. A from a year of duty In Orange, and will reside in Biochemistry Mrs. Joseph Malone; hostess, Mrs. Joslah Brit- September wedding is Thailand and Korea. ' A i Highlands after a Bermuda Michael Glantz of 312 planned. graduate of Westfield High honeymoon. He is a ton; international affaire, Woods End Rd. and o third Mrs. Sgarro; magazine, The future bride, a School, he plans to attend graduate of Memorial High' year honor student at registered nurse, received' Long Island University in School, Cedar Grove, and Westfield High School, has her BS. degree from the September.- \ Susquehanna University. accepted an appointment to Musical "Zorba" A prenuptial shower for the 15th Summer Program Drapery Specialists the bride was given by Mrs. In Biochemistry sponsored To Be Staged Librarians To Convene Phillip Ferrara and Mrs. Emily Robison of West- by Wesleyan University and By S.P. Players Franklin School, Summit, Frank Abbruscato. The supported by a grant from field, librarian at Jefferson vice president; Mary bridegroom's parents the Student Science The Scotch Plains Players • Call for Free Ettlmates School, will preside at the Castagna of Winfield hosted the rehearsal dinner will present the musical May 21 meeting of the Union Township Elementary at the Mountainside Inn. Training Program of the "Zorba" May 23, 24, 30 and in Your Home County Librarian's School, secretary; Barbara National Science Foun- 31 at TerriII Junior High Association at Thomas A. Zawilla of Governor Garage Sale dation. It will be In session School. Starring in the title • Designer Service available by Edison Vocational and Livingston High School, at the Clark Science Center role is Stanley Nathanson of special arrangement. Technical High School, Berkeley Heights, The Two Worlds Service Westfield. Slipcovers Elizabeth. . •.>. of the Loomis-Chaffec treasurer. Grace Shulman Committee will sponsor a The production is • being Officers for the coming of Mountainside's Deerfield garage sale Wednesday,. School, Windsor, Conn, from June 22-August 2. directed by Marcy Decker, year will be elected.. Miss Elementary School chaired May 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 a member of the faculty at Anna Carolyn Rice of Battin the nominating committee. p.m. at 2274 Woodland • Mr. and Mr». William 1. PUt Further information on Wcstfield High School, with High School, heads the slate The supper meeting will Terrace, Scotch Plains. the program may 'be ob- the expertise of Bill Inglis on Dorette's, Inc. »«« to succeed Mrs. Robison as begin at 5:30 p.m. Speaker Proceeds will go to tained from Walton B. dance. Kent Simons, also of 401 Baukvard - W«i*fl*M - president. Others to be will be Bill Earls, columnist Pitts Mark 40th Anniversary Renaissance House which Spencer, associate director, Westfield is cast as Nikos. elected are Mimi Solomon of for the Daily Journal. assists disadvantaged and member of the Science Tickets may be reserved Mr. and Mrs. William I. Mountainside for many youths in an environment Pitt, who celebrated their Department at Loomis- with Mrs. C.P. Reis of HO E. years before moving to conducive to rehabilitation. Chaffee School. Dudley Ave. or at the door. 40th wedding anniversary Scotch Plains. They have April 27, were honored at a four granddaughters. TO GRADUATE dinner dance Saturday at Mr. Pitt, widely known as Newark Academy in n Snuffy's Steak House by Livingston has announced For The Best In their daughters and sons in a painter and decorator, was ordained in 1939 as a that two students from law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Westfield will be among its Marcus Has E. Hawley of Edison, Mr. minister and is a representative of the June graduates. They are and Mrs. William M. Ellis Terri L. Victor of 35 MIIIIIU; IMITITIOYS Jr. of Piscataway. Many Modest and Watchtower Bible and Tract Plymouth Road who will Mr. Pitt, originally of Society of New York, He is attend Ithaca College and Mountainside, and the now working with the Clark Richard H. Long of 953 Proposals former Miss Anne Marie Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wyandotte Trail who will be Mehler of Newark resided in Witnesses. at Middlebury College. BAR MITZVAH INVITATION^ (Printed or Engravtdl It't FOR STORAGE tin*

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UAHKAMtRlCABO Mar Intrafcw to Municipal Parkins tw 232-1072 Op«n Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 249 E. Broad Street, Westfield <*,««. *.jiwtoi*.«,., crne. 'CEnTRRlftVEnUE LUESTFIELO. flEUI JERSEr Major Credit Cardi Honored 232-3423 , WE DISCOUNT QUALITY FURS Westflold open Thurs: 'til 9 232-4800 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BLDG. OPEN THURS 'TIL 9 TOE WE8TFIEU> May 30, at Hawaiian love songs at the needlework of Ihe embroidered piclures as has played an important homestead has become an Holy Trinity High School, parly sponsored by the role in bringing a little bit of elegant two story mansion. Ecclesiastical Kmbroidery well us church articles will be greeted with Home and School Eight Students Recipients Guild on Monday, May 19, is made by members. the past into the present The Elizabethtown welcoming "Aloha's" and Association of Holy Tiinity league members serve as Historical Foundation has open to the public from 9:30 Mrs. Minna Sturckc of Hawaiian leis. A luau of a.m. until 12 noon a I Holy Mountainside, founder of Elementary School from 9 docents for Belcher-Ogden painstakingly restored its Of Music Club Scholarships Polynesian food will be p.m. -1 a.m. Mixers will be Mansion at 1046 E. Jersey exterior and interior fur- Cross Lutheran Church, 039 the (iuild, serves as served buffet style and Mountain Ave., Springfield. directress. available for drinks. St., Elizabeth, which has nishing it with appropriate Eight scholarship awards Susan is also active in the R.B. Cook of S34 Harding?"*** entertainment will include been completely restored by articles. The kitchen wing totaling 14,100 have been Presbyterian Church as a St., was granted a third year exotic dances by Miss Reservations must be made before May 25. For the E lizabethtown was completely recon- made by the Musical Club of teacher and member of the award to continue her Lerma Chen who teaches Historical Society. structed of old material on Westfield. choir. -r studies at Hiram (Ohio)" belly dancing in this area. i further information and its original site. | tickets, please contact Mrs. The Belcher-Ogden Miss Susan McNamara, A third year award has College where she majors in" Music from the islands of Mansion house is one of the Bright Colors! William Keller, 692 West- designated the Grimier been presented to Miss Anne piano. Her parents attended " the South Pacific will be most distinguished Colonial The Junior League has Memorial Scholar, has been BUckman, daughter of Mr. her recent recital at the played by the Joseph field Avc., or Mr. and Mrs. buildings in New Jersey. It also donated furniihings to given a first year award to .•find Mrs. William BUckman college where she plsytd Brisick Orchestra and JI Frank Csorba, 583 First St. served as the residence of Belcher. A William and study voice and music of 430 Edgar Rd.,to continue piano with a Woodwind, GERANIUMS two of New Jersey's early Mary clothes press has been placed in its library and education at Westminster her .study of. voice it quintet. ...;' Grown In our own governors. Jonathan College, New Wilmington, Douglass College, the club To continue his study of Belcher, a Royal Governor, other small articles are in Dela. The ward of Mr. and has again named her the the French Horn at the GrMithouMi. to stirt adfet and Aaron Ogden, a Colonial other rooms of the house. Mrs. Luther S. Hafer of 666 Jessie Hewson 'Jones Juilliard School of Music in Governor. Washington and League members are Boulevard, she is A member Memorial Scholar. This New York, Howard Kate, , Lafayette arc said to have alto I Urge available to lead tours of the of the Westfield High School award is made annually to son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter been wedding guests in the Mansion by appointment Choir, the New Jersey All- an outstanding voice Katz of lie Summit Ct., was. (election of Mansion when the owner only. Two. slide programs State High School Chorus student. given an award for a second - Flowering & Green then Revolutionary War are available in conjunction and has been elected to the Miss Carmalyn Cook, year. '. Hanging Baskets leader William Pcartree with the tour. "A Day in the National Honor Society. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Other recipients' of the Smith, married his Life of a Colonial Child" is scholarships are Gary daughter, Catherine, to given for grades 1-4 and a Morowsky, son of Mr. and- . We Deliver Around the Corner or Around the World , Callcdlect: Elias Boudinot. Lafayette collection of slides taken Ribbons Awarded Mrs. Anthony Marowsky of was again a visitor during during the restoration is Colonia, a first year Award (201)757-7677 his triumphant tour of shown for grade 5 up in- For Bouquets for the study of clarinet and McEwen Flowers America in 1824. cluding adults. For further music education at Mont- Built during the 1600's information, call Mrs. Larry Flower arrangements Members will visit Well clair State College; Paul Established 1921 Belcher-Ogden Mansion is Hartzell, 645 Hillcrest Ave., following the theme, Sweep Herb Farm In Port Schuyler Phillips, son of Mr. line an outstanding example of , Westfield. "Spring Song", were Murray on May 21 to see the and Mrs. Daniel T. Phillips Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking displayed at the April collection of dried'flowers of Cranford, a second year Orov* St. at Wottfltld Avo., Wtitfltld, 232-1142 meeting of the Gardenaires, and herbs with' a lecture award to continue study of Open 8. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally a YWCA sponsored garden tour of the herb gardens. On composition and conducting club. The judges awarded May 27, there will be a at Eastman School of Music Calendar blue ribbons to Mrs. Leo horticulture and plant ex- in Rochester, N.Y.; Robin Kanerva for the best line change for members at 1 Roth, daughter of Mr. and arrangement, Mrs. Arthur p.m. at Mrs. . D. MAY "'••••';•; ; ! Woman's Club, 1 p.m. Mrs. Morton C, Roth of Hoffman for the best Cherrington's home. Colopia, a third year award 15 Open duplicate bridge • 20 Special Ladies Day Out1 miniature and Mrs. Thomas CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, NEW) JERSEY charity tournament, i meeting, YWCA, 1-3 Crittenden for the best . to continue vocal studies at the University of Delaware, 232-4800 YWCA, 8 p.m. j 20 Piano recital, music novice. Mrs. Dean Cherrington won the red and Peter Traberman, son id Junior League of Eliza- J dept.. Woman's Club, 1 STORK of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer beth Si Cranford, Echo ribbon for mass p.m. arrangement. Traberman of Colonia, a. Lake Country Club, 11:45 i20 Intermediates, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew second year award to a.m. • I Kefalonitis of 8 Tamaques clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. continue piano at North 16 Antiques dept., Woman's i Way became parents May 1 Texas University, Den ton. Club, I p.m. ' 21 Fortnightly annual Gourmet Cooks with the birth of a daughter, Peter was designated the 16 Welcome Wagon, King dinner, club house, 7 p.m. Margaret Ann, at Mary Williams Belcher George Inn, Mt. Bethel, To Speak At Y Muhlenberg Hospital. Scholar for the year, an 21 Strawberry Festival, Paternal grandparents 'are 12:15 p.m. Woman's Club, 12 noon - 4 award established to honor 17 Westfield Men's Glee Two gourmet cooks, former Town Councilman Mrs. Donald R. Belcher for p.m. and Mrs. James Kefalonitis Club 50th anniversary 21 Gardenaires trip authors of the . recently her many years of service to concert, Westfield High published cookbook, of the same address. the Musical Club. School, 8:30 p.m."" 21 Newcomers Club coffee "Fifteen Affairs", will Daniel is the name that Auditions are given an- 17 Teenage art exhibit, for prospective members, speak May 20 from 1-3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drury of nually by the club to music Wateunk Room, Munici- YWCA, 8 p.m. at a special meeting in the 16 Wychview Dr. have given students living in the area to their third son who was pal Building, 11-5. 22 YMCA annual meeting, 7 YWCA sponsored by the who apply for scholarships Ladies' Day Out Committee. born May 1 at Overlook 17 Sidewalk Art Exhibition p.m. and who have maintained a Hospital. The baby's B. average in all major . and sale, Mindowaskin 25 American Legion Auxil., The affair is open to the brothers are Brian, • age 9, public for a small fee. studies. Miss K. Elizabeth I'ork, !)-5. Rain date May post home, 8:30 p.m. ' and Michael who is 6. Ingalls chaired the 24. The authors, Joan A baby girl was born May Scholarship Awards com- 19 Ecclesiastical Embro- 27 Gardenaires, plant ex- Crowther and Betty Lam- 1 at Muhlenberg Hospital to mittee composed "of .. idery Guild exhibit, Holy change, Mrs. Dean born are both busy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Failla of Mesdames Irving Adams, . Cross Lutheran Church, Cherrington's, 1 p.m. homemakers' from Essex 722 Glen Ave. Ashton C. Cuckler, Seymour Even his use of flowers Is 030 Mountain Avc., 28 Women Boosters of Fells, community workers On April 25, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frieland, Anthony H. notably unique. Adroit. A Springfield, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and members of the Junior Joseph Mansfield of 323 E. Gleason, Robert W. Nottorf, 19 Teenage art exhibit, Westfield Colonial Chorus, montage of quaint and wild Capital Savings Bank, League of Montclair- South Ave. became parents Warren P. Swett, Samuel C. Wateunk Room, of a boy at Muhlenberg Tombacher and Frederick flowers, with a skelter of dots Municipal Building, 11-5. South Ave., Fanwood, 8 Newark. They worked p.m. together on the cookbook Hospital. D. Walters. on green or black cotton. And 19 Ecclesiastical "Entirely Entertaining" what has to be one of the Embroidery Guild 30 Pacific isles luau, Holy published by the League in exhibit, Holy Cross Trinity High School, 9 1968. According to Mrs. p.m.'- 1 a.m. year's great halters. Lutheran Church, 639 Crowthers, "The great 4 to 12 sizes »9500 Mountain Ave., 31 Choral Art Society advantage of our recipes is Springfield 9:30-12 noon. concert, Baptist Church, 8 that these things look 19 American home dep(., p.m. elegant, but they arc relatively simple to do. They europe Historical Society Visiting Princeton are not the flrst-day-in-the- Members and guests of young people and for the kitchen type of things, but the Women's Branch of The public. It runs an extensive they are not impossible". New Jersey Historical library and museum in its Foods range from Society will spend "A^Day in Newark headquarters at 230 "Duckling Choucrciute" to Princeton" today which will Broadway. Bean and Ham Salad. include visits to an antique toy collection, to view the private art collection of Malcolm Forbes at the PROTECT Princeton University Art Museum and to Nassau Hall. A reception and lunch- VOUR FURS! con will be held nt the historic Princeton Quaker Ut ut stnlee four furs and Meeting House. The New Jersey tint cloth garmenh.Aik about Historical Society is a privnte organization whose out 6 point plan. 45 different tours to all of Europe, membership is drawn from Incl. Scandinavia, Russia, Balkans, etc. nil parts of the. state. In We will repair your furs now at addition to its regular Plus Morocco. 2 to 4 weeks, escorted, program and active 10W SUMMER PRICES. all expense incl. air. $900 to $1999, Women's Brnnch, the d'ble occupancy. Frequent departures. Society sponsors a variety of AISO tee our new furs For your free copy write or phone: educuiional programs for reduced to low summer prices! Dad Visits Wells Mchurd Ilnrtkopf of 922 Traveling,. Mountain View Circle at- tended the 25th annual 122 ELM STREET Fathers' Weekend May 2-4 • WESTFIELD at Wells College, Aurora, 233-2300 N.Y, His daughter, Gail, is a 213 Park Ave. Piainfiefd 754-7999 freshman. -turn <>\4.) JLEA1U5K, THCKSDAV, MAY 15, 1975 Junior League Installs Slate; To Honor Dem Names New Members, Board Slate Sunday WeatfieM's Democratic Comfort for Mrs. Roberts. Royes, Jr.. candidates for Town Council of Scotch Plains was in- this year wfli be honored at stalled last night as a reception and campaign action-packed days. president of the Junior wann-up this Sunday af- league of PlaiofieW at its ternoon. "The Jogger" by Joyce annual dinner held ,at The event will take place Camel, Navy. Red, Plainfield Country Club. at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, White. Mrs. Royes becomes the Mn D. Fife at 12 Fair Hill Leagued thirty-first Road aad will be attended president since its founding by a number of Democratic seme M years ago. leaders aad independents. Introduced as active T*e reception will take members were Mesdames place from 3 to 7 p.m. Leonard Craig, Charles Candidate* to be honored pisoB, William W. are Thomas D. Murphy in McMeekan, H. frank the first ward, Donald C. In memory o/ tfc« lot* Harvey T. Brown, a tree •town wM ft*pdmtima toto fi «M M «|Ktt« to • vM«»w Pearson, Albert Weigman. Caulfield in the second planted on Arbor Day In Tamaque$ Park by the Garden «*<*» WmtfUU Art AM«c*tjMi'< Sitfcuwilt Art Mow «tf and Harmon Wood, all of ward, incumbent Coun- Club of Weetfleld. Mr. Brown wat an honorary member M* f#tif4«y at MNntiHii P«*. Mty Stromptt, Westfield; Mrs. Eric Hoff- cilman Thomas A. Pluta of the club. Pictured at the planting are Mrt. Walter J. right, AM toneted liar uwrik. A«yww «*» toavw «MJr man and Mrs. James Wilson Root, at right, club president, and Mr*. William J, 1 Mrt. Robert E. Boyek, Jr. from the third ward and Dr. mm* at Uu CMfcter * tmkU will k« eUgtbtefer *• jwtaw. of Plainfield and MiM Susan John T. Harrigan, the Degnan. Roome of Scotch Plains. Appointed to the board candidate from the fourth Sidewalk Art Show And Sale ' The intensive ten-week are: Admissions, Mrs. John ward. course completed by these E. Telling; advisory Tickets to the reception Garden Clib Plants Tree To Be Held Saturday In Park women included talks by planning, Mrs. George B. are available from mem- David Rochat of the 1/Ucas Jr.; Area I liaison, bers of the Westfieid In Memory Of Harvey Brown The annual Sidewalk available in the afternoon Plainfield Board of Mrs. W.C. Moody; cc-tv, Democratic Committee or Show and Sale of the West- for charcoal and pastel Education; former Plain- Mrs. David H. Callender, the chairman, Robert A. The Garden Club of joyment of others. Trailside portraits. Girl Scout Cadet field mayor Frank H. Blatz children's theatre, Mrs. Loder Jr., 101 North Cottage Westfield chose Arbor Day Museum was one of their field Art AMOcktion will be Jr.; Plainfield Mayor Paul held Saturday, May 17, at Troop iS5, . under the Thomas L. Funkhouser; PI. for the planting of a blue special projects with many "Mok* Randal's A Family Affair" direction of Mrs. Judy O'Keeffe and Sister Ellen | education, Mrs. Samuel D. Cedrus Atlantica in honor of hours devoted to its plan- Mindowaikin Park on E. Patricia Meade of the Union ; Also expected to attend Broad St. Both amateur and Draper, will provide > a Wyman Jr.; finance, Mrs. the reception are the the late Harvey T. Brown tings and care of the original refreshment stand. Dentil County Charter Study J G.J. Bradish; nominating, who had been an active little building housing professional artists will Commission. There were j Democratic candidates for display their paintings from Bush, Mrs. Shirley Hooped Mrs. Arthur B. Annls; the State Assembly and the honorary member of the treasures of special interest and Robert W Spilner will also tours of many social i placement, Mrs. Peter R. us well as live animals. Mrs. • a.m. to 5 p.m. on snow service agencies. Since j Board of Freeholders. club since 1959. He was fencing erected in the park. handle sales.. Clawson; project finding, Invitations have been ex- chairman of the state and Brown and her husband ! November, these nine Mrs. James Wilson: moved from Brooklyn to By signing in at the The Sidewalk Show Is one women have completed tended to Assemblymen properties for all club flower cashier's desk, visitors to provisional, Mrs. William B. Joseph L. Garrubbo and shows and always assisted the show will be eligible to of the Westfield Art more than W)0 volunteer Smith: public relations, Westfield when he retired Association's moat popular hours in Planned Paren- John J. McCarthy and with other activities where from the family cut-glass ' win a watercotor painting Mrs. Harry S. Allen; Freeholder candidates Abe . his skills would help. This donated for the occasion by events; many visitors are thood, the Plainfield YWCA, i publicity, Mrs. Steven A. business 25 years ago. He attracted by the reasonable the Westfield Day Care I Rosensweig, Leda Perselay 1 was especially true while his I was active In the the artist, Betty Stroppel. Kroll; ways and means, and Anthony Amalfe. ' wife. Ada, was club prices of both framed and Center. Children's Theatre, Mrs. R, Hunter Lewis. i Presbyterian Church and flemington furk_ ; president. 1 Artist Steve PoUuky will Contact;We-Care, Youth Loder said the reception was treasurer of the Old Representatives to State j I Mrs. Brown is an out- be on hand to demonstrate portfolio paintings. In case Employment Service, Committees include Mrs. | will be the first opportunity painting in waUrcoJor and of rain, the show will be held for Democrats and in- I standing flower arranger Guard for 23 years, One of learning Disabilities, and Steven Martin, State Arts, his favorite activities was Hella Bailin will be May 24. Channel 13 in New York and Mrs. David Nichols, dependents to meet the having won many prizes for City. . candidates for the council. > her creations.-Together they playing shuffle board with State Public Affairs com- other members of the Old mittees. , ' "This Is an outstanding | loved the great out of doors, Resident to Teach New members of the | group of candidates in the| providing plantings and Guard In Tamaques Park executive committee In- I The purpose of the Junior i tradition of qualified and landscaping for the where the tree was planted ' Travel-Studies elude: First vice president. League is to promote | hard-working candidates I beautification and en- in his memory. Mrs. David Rochat; second voluntarism, and to train its i and councilmen that the The addition of the first Civilization" will be offered vice president, Mrs. William members for voluntary ! Democratic Party in two travel-study courses for for credit for the first time G. Moody; recording participation in the ac- IWestfield has put before the 60 Nurses Graduate Here college credit to Union In Union College's Summer secretary, Mrs. Douglas C. tivities of their com- j voters over the years," the'• Sixty students comprised Faculty of the School of College's curriculum was Session. Class meetings will Yearley; corresponding munlties. The Junior ' chairman said. announced today by Or. concentrate on the history of { the Both graduating class of Nursing Award for secretary, Mrs. R. Hunter League of Plainfield "We look forward to a Excellence in thv Saul Orkin, president. Spain, Spanish art, theatre, Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. ; the Muhlenberg Hospital ! currently has 290 members vigorous campaign from : School of Nursing at ;Application of Psychiatric The three-credit courses, literature, and national George J. Bradish III. from 15 neighboring towns. now right up until election character. A nine-day tour ceremonies held at West- ' Nursing Principles to ."Spanish Culture and day and a full discussion of General Nursing Practice, Civilization" and of Spain, scheduled for May field High School Sunday. , the issues and problems ; Janet M. Dryden, R.N., | Deborah Ann Burns; "Civilization of Latin 23 to 31, will include visits to facing our town," Loder Madrid, Granada, Cordoba, Students Form "Chore Force " ' director of the school of Florence Alice Held Award America," combine added. for the Outstanding Nurse if) classroom instruction with and Malaga. .Twenty eight students, all and Richard Dietz who had . nursing, presented diplomas and pins (o the class of 1975, the Class, Andrea Alice guided tours. Both courses Individuals not interested members of the Jonathan just completed an all day Trail Talks Johannessen; Gladys Myers arc conducted In English in taking the travel study Dayton. Regional High .lawn cleanup in their home \ Saul Orkin, president of •Stebbins Award for under the auspices, of the course for credit, may also School, have formed \ a town of Mountainside, "Our Union College conferred • Excellence In Surgical Department of Modern "Chore Force" to raise group will tackle just about In Reservation accompany the tour, Dean Organized nature talks ; associate in science degrees | Nursing, Kathleen Bridget Languages. - . Wolf said. funds to pay their expenses anything to raise money to j assisted by William C. ;Dunne; Good Citizenship ; The purpose of the'travel- to the Festival of''the get into • that- competition. along trails iQ^the yjginity of "Civilization of Latin the Trailside Nature and . Williams, vice chairman of IAward, Patricia McGuln- study courses Is to develop America" emphasizes the Nations music competition ' the school of nursing j ncss; Medical Staff Award and' enrich the student's to be held in Washington, Science, Center in the culture and civilization of Watchung Reservation are committee of the MuhJen- j for Excellence in Medical understanding of the that area with' tours slated D.C. on May 31-June 3. stated that the "Chore berg Hospital Board of •Nursing Kathleen O'Keefe cultures of Spain and Latin 1 for Sunday to'severa) of those countries, For (he past three weeks, Force ' is available for such' 2 p.m. Governors. . | Kclscy; Medical Staff America, explained Prof. Dean Wolf said. Both individuals and teams of household jobs as cleaning Award for Excellence In Elmer Wolf, dean of the courses are opened to boys and girls in the "Chore garages . and cellars, W. Mayer, Thadeus Tharney, ; Trailside, and professor of psychology at \ Medical-Surgical Nursing, college. The addition of the current Union College Force" have been per- babysitting, painting, serv- Judith Ann Ballou; MVP two courses was based upon students as well as mem-forming such odd jobs as ing and cleaning up at members pf his staff will Union College, addressed • lead groups of 10 to IS the class. : Award in Basketball, extensive interest among bers of the community. babysitting, lawn clean-up dinner parties or any odd Norma Jean MacKenzic; the student body and and serving at dinner jobs they can get. Allpersons along the ' trails The class was saluted by ; Additional , information giving general identification Muhlenberg Area licscue research by Prof. Helen about the courses and parties in the homes of proceeds for their labors are I Warren H. Simmons, of plants, minerals and j president of the Board of Squad Council Award for Roholt-Moen of Westfield, registration procedures residents in Mountainside, turned over to the Chorale : Highest Academic who will teach and serve as Springfield and Westfield. Fund. There are no animals seen along the Governors. Theodore; may' be obtained by con- routes. Achievement, Judith Ann guide for both courses.. tacting Prof. Roholt-Moen According to two of the scheduled fees for their Loizeaux, M.D., chief of •Ballou; Theodore I). Half-hour nature talks for "Spanish Culture and at Union College. students, Steven Legawiec services and all payments staff, and Edward J. Dailey, j Spritzer, M.D. Award for constitute a donation to the children will be given at 4 Jr., Hospital director. Excellence in the Nursing of fund. p.m. on Monday through Awards were presented at Mothers and Newborns, Thursday, May 12-15. The a luncheon, Friday, May 9 to Debbie Lynn Christie; Chorale "Chore Force" *|subject will be the fourth students may be hired • the following students: Union College Award for part of "Plants of the Board of Governors Award Highest Academic singly or in teams by calling j Watchung." Mrs. Peg Carroll at 232-7199 1'for General Proficiency in Achievement, Judith Ann of 1039 Sunny Slope Dr., ! At the Trailside i Theory and Practice, Ballou; Women's Auxiliary Mountainside or Mrs. Irma ' Planetarium, the program (Andrea Alice Johannessen; Award for Excellence In the Ames of Springfield. on Sunday at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. j Hoard of Governors Award Nursing of Children, Debra will be regarding observing ; for Best Demonstrating Jean Tygar; Women's equipment and methods for Meet Wednesday Qualities of Leadership, Auxiliary .Award for the amateur astronomer. Judy Maderski; Director's Demonstrating Potential for Prof. Gerhard Mueller The program will be Awards, Beverly Louise Future Growth, Debbie repeated on Wednesday, Birath, Bonnie Lee Findlay, j Lynn Christie. will be the guest speaker at May 14 at a p.m. the dinner-meeting of the Dorothy Anne Monahan; | NYU Alumni Club of this area Wednesday at Rod's HISTORIC 1890's Ranch House, MURRAY HILL 1976 FUR FASHIONS ARE HERE! AT VERY SPECIAL PREVIEW PRICES You'll novor havo a bollor opportunity to own the SQUARE magnificent Mink you've dreamed about. May is DORIAN 1976 provlow month at Flemington. All the fabulous creations ol our award winning designers are on HOUSE LTD. display at special early season pricos to what your ... a bit of yesteryear, when life was attuned to the seaso'ns and appetite. By buying In May you help us plan our production, and wo help you to own next year's the warm personal relationship among friends and neighbors Specialties in Mink coat, capo, jacket or stolo at a very special - This, is the spirit you'll find at Historic Murray Hill Square . .. Above the Hand- low price. So. stop in soon all it takes is a small it's real! Come see . . . enjoy the pleasures of the way things were. fresh, dried deposit to hold your selection until tall when ovory- one also who wants fino Mink will have to pay Cuffs more. Hows: Monday through Saturday 9:30-5:30 and artificial Thursday Evenings until 9:00 MINK IN MAY SALE PRICES FROM $305 to $4930 flowers Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Providence, New Jersey 07974 At the Murray Hill Railroad Station To accentuate the popularity of body jewelry Telephone 464-5097 Full flower for hien & women ... our tantalizing naw SPECIAL FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ... collection of faihlon bracelet! by CLOTH COATS, LEATHER AND SUEDES A fine collection of distinctive shops Spoldel. Cunningly crafted In yellow, Now... clearance pricos on a vory special collodion service white and dual-tone. From Just $9,951 ol glorious spring coats. You'll find beautiful all- weather coats, loalhor, suodos and a host ol im- ported labrlcs. The selection is oxcitlng Free Delivery and priced for final clearance. NOW CLEARANCE SALE PRICED FROM S44 to $238 Historic

Murray HilJ Square Major Charge Plant Personal Charge 76 Floral Ave. Bu'dgot & Loy A-Wny Plum jtemitiffton fur company OPEN SUNDAY ft EVt-HY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM

Murray Hill, N.J. o o' tho World's Ln'gosl SpotMllsIs in Fine Furs pen Daily 9:30 to 5:30. except Wed. 9:30 to 1:30 464-1640 Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 rage THE WE8TWEUB Atlanta, for program - and will start Gunnery, private college 29 Jonathan Dayton Choral the winter term. clinical practice are preparatory' schools for Thawleyat Itft, pretldentpf tht Hake and Hot Garden Clue of Wtitfitld, it Parent Society, School Checks will be presented Phillips, recording Leslie M. Levine, a junior Suzanne Morris of Rodman girls and hoys respectively Music Room, 8 p.m. in the School of Education at Lane, Susan Roeben of pictured with Dora Triable and Marlon Ttmplton at thtydtmonttrated tht making of in Washington, Conn. A this week by the Welcome secretary; Mrs. Steven terrarium* for (he Union County rtcrtation group of multiple tclero$lt patient* which 23 Beechwood School Wagon club to the Westfield Shinn, corresponding Syracuse University, at- Grandview Ave. and Laura senior ;i( Gunnery, Paul is Instrumental Music tained a perfect grade point Tomic of w. Broad St. mtett tht third Tuttday of tytry month at the Red Crott building in Elltebtth. The specializing in music. Day Care Center and Mobile secretary; Mrs. Garrard . clufe provided all tht plant* and material* needed for the patient* to make tht gUitt- Program, 2 p.m. Meals of Westf ield. The club Kramer, treasurer; Mrs. average (straight As) An Army ROTC during the fall semester. enclosed garden* which they took home. Ths National Multiple Sclerotl* Society supports selected charities Martin Sheehy, assistant Scholarship for three years" provide* tervict to patienU In Union County with (dan of equipment. Writing nurtee, > each year, with spring and treasurer; Mrs. Walter She is the daughter of Mr. has been awarded to Patrick and Mrs. Samuel Levine, 400 medical evaluation*, recreation programt, guidance and counielinf. Further in- Christmas donations. Dempsey, activities; Mrs. B. Walsh of Westfield, a formation may be obtained by calling the chapter office in Montclair. At the monthly luncheon William Alford,social; Mrs. Poe Ave. cadet in the AROTC Ronald J. Cardos, direc- Jack Stilwell, son of Mr. program at Oklahoma State tomorrow at King George small business in the Inn in Mount Bethel, Mrs. tory; Mrs. Peter Houlihan, and Mrs. William Stilwell of University, Stillwater. He is Periclean, the college's Charlotte. hospitality; Mrs. Raymond 23 Fair Hill Rd. and a a member of the Basic community. Teams of honor society. ; Eckerd College is a four Charles McGill, outgoing student counselors attempt president, will hand the Caramico, luncheon graduate of the Pingry Standard Squad which was Frans Andrew de Jong of year co-educational college, eres to assist the business owners Westfield has been elected The academic program : wagoneer; Mrs. Gerald School, has been selected as awarded first place in the gavel to her successor, Mrs. solve their problems. Jack Donovan. Parley, luncheon reser- resident assistant of annual regimental to Phi Beta Kappa, the emphasizes independent Lauren Van Leuven, a national honor society. He is Other new board mem- vations; Mrs. John Skerratt, Marks Tower, co- assembly held in April at the studies, interdisciplinary membership; Mrs. Louis educational dormitory at University of Arkansas. junior at Skidmore College, a fourth year student at the courses and work in com- tors are Mrs. Nigel Harlan, has been named to University of Virginia in vice president: Mrs. Neville Maresca, publicity. the University of Southern Linda Mill Sine, daughter munity practices.

\vYou California. A senior and 1 .•/ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C: dean's list student, he is Mill of 873 Village Green, Mrs. Lang Named CDA Regent chairman of the committee was recently elected to Phi for diversified living. Kappa Phi, national honor ii\pui Mrs. Peter tang of 718 Thomas Cuniff; lecturer, Michael Tallan of 527 society for all academic Tuxford Turn has been Mrs. Mae Kirck; organist, Shackamaxon Dr. was disciplines, and to Beta elected us regent of Court Miss Bette Bonnell. awarded a Katherine Koller Gamma Sigma, national Trinity, No. 337, Catholic Trustees are Miss Castaldo, Diez prize in the University honor society for students of Daughters of America. She Mrs. John Brennan and of Rochester student book business administration. The birth of glass new l(ii(vs succeeds Miss Florence Mrs. Howard Cooney. collection competition She is a senior at Michigan Castaldo. sponsored by the Friends of State University's School of PARTI Other officers elected at Colonial Washday the University of Rochester Business Administration Famous Roux tints and rinses color your hBlr the May H meeting are: Libraries. His prize of $200 and is majoring in office tor a variety of effects. They cover gray, lighten hair, First vice regent, Mrs. To Be Demonstrated] is for a collection of books by management and business and achieve other brilliant, beautiful results. Nicolas Piscopo; second A typical colonial wash- Jack Vance. Tallan is a law. ' vice regent, Mrs. Leo Why not come in for a shampoo, day will be demonstrated at senior. Rick Phillips, son of Mr. & set, and Roux color? Anytime. (No appointments) Franco; financial the Miller-Cory House Ann Killough, daughter of Mrs. Richard R. Phillips of secretary, Mrs. Peter Sunday afternoon by Carla Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. 827 Dorian Rd., is among the Glanquinto; treasurer, Mrs. Cannon and Marge Kellough, has been initiated 26 students at East Caroline Vincent Noonan. Also, Clements. They will make into the Alpha Iota Chapter University, Greenville, N.C. Recording secretary, Mrs. soup, heat water outside, of Alphi Chi Omega sorority involved this quarter in the Edna Lyons; monitor, Mrs. scrub the clothes and hang at the University of Ver- ECU Small Business them on bushes to dry. mont. A freshman, she is Institute, an agency Italian Cuisine The Miller-Cory House majoring in clothing, tex- sponsored by the Small Museum at 614 Mountain tiles and design. Business Administration. On Dvpt. Menu Avenue is open Sundays Pavtd S. Cofekworthy has The program provides a from 2-5 p.m. However, the been elected to Phi Beta 1 valuable link between Italian cuisine will be house will be closed next Kappa, the nation's oldest 1 schools of business and the highlighted by the American Sunday, May 25. and most prestigious society home department of the recognizing academic ex- Woman's Club of Westfield cellence among college (it its luncheon meeting on Directing Musical students. The son of Mr, and FAMILY Monday, May 19, In the Wanda Crawford of Mrs. D.C. Colesworthy of Style Rite Beauty Salons. clubhouse at 1 p,m, Mrs. Westfield is directing the 462 Mountain AVe. is a A little about how to make world-famous No appointments. Frank McKcon will production of "Man of La senior at Emory University, LUNCHCON Open Mon., Tuov, Wed., 9 • 5:30; supervise and assist the DAILY f hum., 9 • S; Frl., 8:30. 8; Sat., B -1:30 Mancha" which will open Atlanta, Ga. DINNERS glass Kosta/Boda. gourmet group's the 28th season of the Barbara LaBrie of First SERVED T|L 9 preparation of the meal. Foothill Play House May 21- I St. received her pin at a ICWIOMN'IKNU) CRANFORD PLAINFIELD Department members, 31 in Middlesex. special ceremony at Union "SSJ their friends' and IN HISTORIC Art Wastle, also of County Technical Institute WM MIT COLOMAI VIUMf 18 No. Union Ave. 207 Park Avenue prospective members may Westfield, Is cast as the when she was graduated M MAM ST., CHATHAM attend by calling Mrs, John Innkeeper. He is president- from the Practical Nursing CLOUD MONO** McHugh, vnngtmaanaietewtn elect of the Westfield Program. Those from The origin of glassmsklng it loit Ordinary glass is a (used mixture The sand and other taw materials Community Players. Westfield who were capped in the mists of antiquity. It l» or silica sand, soda and limestone. sw mixed and the batch is ehov known however that the ancient Crystal - the glass with the elTed into crucibles In the ruraace Egyptian! made perfume bottles sustained beU-Uke tone - is pro- In the evening. The maximum and other mall (law containers, duced by using potash and red temperature of the molten man, more than 3,500 yean ago. Later, lead instead of the soda and 1,450 degrees Centsjnde, is when the blowpipe waa invented limestone, > reached at midnight, and On at the beginning of the Chriilian following morning the tempera- «, It became pouible to make . ture has fallen to about 1,100 larger glass piece*, and at the tame The blowpipe is •till, after 2,000 degrees. The mass is then viscous time the art of making clear glau years, the most important tool in and has the correct temperature was Invented. the manufacture of hand-made for the day's work. glass. It offers Infinite possibilities for achieving variations in shape. The glassmakers work In teams, The gUssblower shapes the glass called chair*. Each chair consists In the 16 th century, when many by alternately swinging and Mow- of a gaffer (or senior blower),, HAPPY BIRTHDAY glum wete broken during the ing through the pipe. The nose at stem maker, wrvitqr, gatherer, we tenting and merry-making at the the end of the pipe acts as the foot and stem gatherers, and one Swedish court, King Gustavus "navel-string" during the birth of or two assistants, a system of Vasa, In his efforts to encourage the glass, naming that has been in use for understand fashion. 'native industries, decided to build centuries. In earlier days, glass- This spunky little wedge-sandal a glatihouie In Stockholm and to blowers were artisans with maniy gets off to a comfortable start on a flexible import two craftsmen from Italy privileges. In Venice, in the EILEEN to run It. This" was the nucleus Middle Ages, they had the same all-in-one sole. T-strapped to kick off a new 'from which the world famous rank as the nobility, and their Swedish handmade glass industry children were granted noble season of sun and fun. rights. FINE-LLY! subsequently developed.

Kosta is Sweden's oldest glass works, founded in 1742 by two soldiers of the Royal Bodyguard of Charles XII. The glass and crystal are handblown today in the same way as they were when the plant was founded. (TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) EPSTEIN'S

BOOTERY Paid lor by the patient P.R.E.S.S SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS 232-5163 108 Quimby Street

OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 8 Westfield, N.J. .233-1002 MANDI-CHAROE/BANKAMEmCAHWMASTIR CHAAOf. -THE WKOTTIELD .> LEADER. THVU8DAY. MAV 13 Mr. and Mr*. Joseph DiFraacitce of 223 Collegians Elizabeth Awr. is * ner- Gift Books On Display Class Prize Wins Books for Library clautMag iMjor. Manorial and gift book* Two reference tests* have Ai part of the careers the letter! of support, Mr. Party by Mark K. Phelan. Westfield residents at Joy Fowler, daughter of wiB be on display at the been placed in the abrary by Centenary C«ttMe for curriculum in Mr*. Millicent Bourque in his New York presented by Richie Mr. an* Mix. Jamas M. the WetffieM Area CBaaler K. Brody's fourth grade Schlake: All Color Book of Women h»ye tots Acted jbo Fowler of Ml So. Euclid office on Wall Street for- Library through Thursday, of Hadaasah. "The New class at Jefferson School warded the material to the | Insects by Michael Tweedie. office* || campus Ave., has heea scoepM wto May 22. - Standard Jewish organ***!***. ElUabett Basil Bourque, whose son parent company in Holland. : Margaret Latartara: John ttwMuCto*fSjf onfepf her meeting of the Watchung IEERT0O0 233-0430 r-Sp^4 a pair of binoculars, * low- of the .heavens .at the | professors as simply "the one of the finest outside : Norman iC. ...Chester, a professional libraries and Nature Club of. Plainfield. It junior at Bucknell power telescope, or even the Observatory every Friday j best scholar" he has taught will begin at 8 p.m. in the 111 SOUTH AVI. KISTflilft production evening throughout the at the University, graduate quite extraordinary for a i: s. Miilno University, is serving as naked eye will do just Western student. United Counties Trust Co,, Mrozek treasurer of thi Circle K fine...right in the observer's summer months. On or undergraduate. Somerset St., No. Plainfield. Club there, a service club own backyard. favorable clear nights, the She hopes to continue and for man and women and an Prof. White predicts that. sessions begin at dusk. Mrs, Henn first enrolled at expand this interest by tne College, of Engineering , Seton Hall in ,1959 after advanced study in classical and Physical ScieneeT international collegiate organization affiliated with I graduating from North Indian scripture and Martha E. Hurley the Kiwanis Club. He is the Kug Seminar To Show Values ! Plainfield High School, but eventually become a daughter of Mr. William D son of Mr. and Mrs. N.H. i her college career was in- teacher herself. In the fall bring* you the final, Hurley of Westfield has been Chester of- 131 Barchester Of Orientals i terrupted until 1970. she will enroll for graduate Way. ' Marriage and family came courses at Arizona State accepted as a freshman for Rug Galleries Inter- , special, illustrated, lecture the 1975-76 academic year at Robert S. Bretibarth of 1 in the interim, and during University in Poenix, where mhi national at 266 East, Broad. and seminar at 3 p.m. finishing touch that Eckerd College . in St Westbrook Rd. earned a' i that time also her husband. the family Is residing St. will present Lee Beshar, Advance registration must temporarily while her Petersburg, Fla. She at- perfect 4.0 average during one of the country's most Howard C, Henn, completed | be made by calling Rug work on his degree, an M.A. husband is on special tends Westfield High School the winter quarter at the acclaimed oriental rug | Galleries International no makes an outfit yours alone. University of Akron where from Columbia University. assignment as an electrical Eckerd makes available dealers in a seminar and later than May 20. Those he is studying in its College When she resumed her engineer with Exxon. sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. who have an 'Oriental that many opportunities for of Education. i Their permanent address studies in other countries, Thursday, May 22. she would like to know Helene Giguere, daughter will continue to be West- including a semester abroad Beshar will discuss | something about, may bring Clocks Are Subject of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. field, where she has been ZOLLO- and a winter term each origins, designs, colors and j it along if it's small enough active in the Christian In white, green, January. These programs Giguere and a student at other factors that determine and Beshar will help For Club Unit Mount Saint May College, Family Movement and or yellow calf. are conducted at the the cost and investment determine its value. Clocks will be the subject Hooksett, N.H., has been FISH, a volunteer com- S3I.00 college's London Study possibilities with Orientals. for the antiques department elected to Sigma Phi Sigma, munity service group. Center.. A good Oriental purchased of the Woman's Club of a society to honor students Return From for $500 five-years ago can Westfield when it meets Teri DiPranciscohas been of colleges conducted by the bring $2000 today . .. and, a tomorrow in the clubhouse. chosen by the'student body Sisters of Mercy in the Cruise 75-year old 18 by 25 could 1 Mrs. James C. Wilson and to represent the senior class United States. She was also Mr. ,and Mrs. Stanley command a price of her committee will serve tea Social Functtan* in the May Court pageant, a one of five students to be Corwin of 77 Fair Hill Dr. $150,000. ' at 1:00 p.m. preceding a traditional part of com named Outstanding Student have returned from a Plan* Radtali brief business meeting. mencement exercises ai Leaders of 1974-75. A junior, For those interested in vacation cruise to the The program will be a Virginia Intermont College, she is majoring in social Oriental rug investments, Bahamas. They sailed on mini-trip to the home of Bristol, Va.The daughter of welfare. . • • Beshar will conduct a the S.S. Oceanic. Mrs: R. Sharer to see her WNIM'S clock collection. Clifc Watch Out for Sol The sun Is a very fine fellow 314 S. tOCLID AVL ENNIO - In small doses. Too much could 233-7160 233-3388 In white or load to skin cancer, says the bone calf. American Cancer Society. $30.00 Passport Photos SECOND DAY SERVICE WESTFIELD STUDIOS Friday and Saturday, May 16-17 Portrait and Commercial Photographers Special Free Gift With M000 Purchase 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-02139 ZICO- In bone or white calf. Foliage Plants - Ceramic Pots $42.00

HandmadeMacrame Delicatessen Hanging Baskets of all shapes and sizes Home Made Baked Goods Hors D'Oeuvrti Cold Cuts — Salads opt* naiir 'tn .vno Cold Cur Platters TliurailMJ' Mff 'til O 607 Central Ave., Westfield, N.J. 232-3335 EATIN' Froien Food* — ft* Crtf" WE HONOR * TO T\Kr .m. HANOI-CHARGE LOCATCM SRXT'in Ccilll I11 "I i:t:.\T l.lijt.'Ol: SfORK AMERICAN EXPRESS QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTflELO • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE 113 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 THE WESTFIEUD (KJ.) JLEADEE, 1HUK8DAY, MAY 18, U78- Workshop to Produce OOP WomenTo Honor Flo The WcatfMM WH BCh*> will bridge te accept t ah check k "Gypsy" annual luncheon at 4e home fit. MJWMMMrflS Gypsy, the lone-running sung professionally with ff a* 13:» p.nt Broadway hit, will have its both the Las Angeks and Tuesday. Utmbm* u* WestfieW debut at 8:15 p.m. San Francisco Opera. la urtadbt bring petartialaew May 30 and 31 at Edison Jr. addition to his work with the High School. Hie Arthur academy, he teaches i/aurentz musical with private classes in drama af tjear.' affteara will tato musk by Jule Styne and and vocal production. ptxae. Itm wtiaaaturii af lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, In a recent interview, iMaarary aw afleasaaraWe has been selected by the llliano said "I'm more willbet«P>l>*)««','«fpr, its tyriag heaHk etlaeaUaa angraw it, hi cwacrattM wttfc the AL area on Sunday from 1-4 MitciwH. a vkc ansMcex «f Mm and Cambodia. The New Jersey Chapter of the direction of Edwin IUiano. "Man of La Mancha", "Li'l Craaa. •fwwaUag UM MM af (winiatag lar flUcM «a4 far faa. Th» Vi mmy awiw the rederattaa, Mra. Mw Illinao, who has dedicated Abner", "Guys and Dolls," p.m. MIA'8 is headed by Sal F. Mascari of taldwell. elasaa* hrmn tkaut tar Uay tot» to (ha*e tar tuftr twdmmun mwrt|e twtoaihg at • The program to called Mandel, Mrs. Frank his services to the group and last year's hit show tfMrt far alt ages. Fulkerson, Mrs. Day since its formation in 1MB, is "The Music Man." "Social Security - You're SwlMMiag 4cvel«a* iitatt mKiltr $4reafth, (race tmi caAaraawc. II it a aUU Entitled", and to designed to MiweU, Mrs. ».E. tt To Discuss Rape a Fullbright scholar who has Tickets for Gypsy are wktek aflea uiUtt fffit to save Ikdr awa Nvw aa*i UM Hvaa af ttken. The vartoM mat Mrs. A.J. Weir. attended both Juillard and available from Workshop inform the public of their claiM* after gymaatlici tat) «w(ai»lM- (ratfai twlMNtlac '•* kcflMMr*, Ulvmct*. rights under tWi important Center Saturday La Sea la Opera in Milan. An members and at the Band- aMl Maer iwlnmen, claitea wklca a«ffect swtaiMiaig stnfces, aa4 clattc* wktek give operatic baritone, he has stand, 138 East Broad St. exercitei for specific need*. benefit system. To help answer your The regular meeting of questions, telephone lines the Advisory Board on the will be open and trained Status of Women in Union Myers Wins Artist To Judge Show Social Security employee* County will be held at 0:30 will be available to answer a.m. Saturday in the Kristine Selvig of Warren, art teacher in North questions dufing the Freeholders' Conference D-J Award program. Hoom, Court House, Plainfield public schools Henry Myers, son of Mr. and co-owner of the "Art The number to call in this Elizabeth. and Mra. Henry F. Myers of area is 4MXO. Kathy Enerlich of Hillside Westfield won the 1»7S Dow Closet" Gallery in Warren nfUWrSOFflATHfiH and Sandra Klack of Scotch Jones Scholarship for will foe the Judge for the To Visit HTHS Plains will discuss the goals teenart exhibition to be held outstanding academic and Saturday from U a.m.-5 Representative! of the "iffTHBOOOO and priorities of the Rape extracurricular achieve- Union County Community Survival Center ment In high school. p.m. in the Wateunk Room College System comprised Henry, who wilt graduate of the Municipal Bldg, ta of Union CoUege, Craaford, this June from Westfield Westfield. The sixth annual Elisabeth and PUinfield, High School, is a member of event for the youth of Wait- and Union County Technical C I r\J E M Aa Exclusive! the National Honor Society field, sponsored by the Institute, Scotch Plains, wiU Westfield Art Association, visit Holy Trinity High and has attained the rank of will be open free to the 1 Eagle Scout in the Boy School (seniors) on Monday •Kot since Truffaufs The 400 Blows' or Resnais 'Hiroshima Mon public. The entiles will be at 12:30 p.m. Arnoui* has there been so deeply personal and so creatively Kdwln llliano, director of (he Weitfield Drama Scouts. Henry has been a received from 9-10 a.m. KrMiMfeivlg exciting a film as Michel Drach's las Violons Du Bel," Workshop, conducting a rehearsal for "Gypsy", while student government JAfeCnat/NEWi Karen Cr«cco, who will utor ai "Hose", looks on. representative for four All 13-19 year olds are Announcing • •„• years and presently serves eligible to submit, and will -ATOim as senior class president. He ! he judged subsequently by OAK KNOLL SCHOOL mown Film Series To Continue plays soccer, has taken up Miss Selvig, who it a ocroacEr Marie-Josee karate and judo and likes to graduate or Syracuse Of thf Holy Child - JOMpn 0«mu NEWSDAY Nafs rejuvenate aging cars. University and has "You should and Through June 4 performance exhibited widely In National SUMMER DAY-CAMP you must see 'Lea illuminates Violons Du BaT." The "Preview the World," cruises to Nassau and State and local shows. She (he whole film." American Express style Bermuda. Information will won awards in many of KtoCU DA0.T NDVS film series, wilt continue be available on many other them, including beat-in- For Boyi August 8 •ODTRHNDINOt "ANDrtPXEU- through June 4th. cruises from New York, show in Paterson, East -WHlamWoU/CUE and Glrl» Moa-Frl. eta* Florida and Europe. Brunswick and the mid- IVECDRMKnC There will be two more Agts:4-12 • s.m.-S p.m. (ravel nights held at the June 4 will be the final state show. One of the most -JwyOoukl Buyum WAU.BTWXTIOUWIM. Westfield Tennis Club. Each night of the series with two I The show is open to all 13- moving, most beaub - films featuring travel to Summits Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child's indoor and "The acting Is travel show will, consist of 19 year olds residing or fully made and acted one or two short'films on n Mexico and South America. going to school in Westfield outdoor facilities will be Ihe site this summer of a day-camp tor films of the year" excellent, immensely boyi and girls (agti: 4-12) Reflective ol Ihe same qualities specific travel area as.well Reservations may be as well as WAA Jr. mem- which distinguish this innovative school, the newly established sensitive." : tCWHOUSENEWB'M'EM as a short talk. Brochures made hy calling - the I bers and children . of sumrKSr day-camp will offer the "campef$' opporlunilles for will he uvallable on each American Express Travel members. Top prlie for group Involvement as *e)l as for individualned pursuit of per- subject. Service office located at 33 best-ln-show will be a »2S sonal interests (Tutorial aid in reading and math will b« ' American Express Travel Elm St. i U.S. Savings Bond donated available by special atrangemenl.) Trie summer day camp Service will join with j by the Westfield Art "curriculum" will put stress on these areis: . : •Seeils CUnics: basfcelDall.. .gymnastics . .. tennis ... track ksVSJons^BAL Swedish America Line and FUNEKAI, PRACTICES I Association; other prizes Holland America Cruises to [and ribbons In four and field .. . soft ball.. deck hockey ... soccer. MICHEL DRACH/ JEAN-LOUIS TR1NTIGNANT present a cruise night May The marketing practices I categories, oils, water- •Environments! Studies: pond and stream life .. : forestry. . . i colors. graphics and IN FRENCH WITH ENGLISH TITLES 21. One film will feature an of the American funeral animal behavior chemistry . . oceanography. • ANOTMUt NATKNAU.Y nulumn Odyssey cruise on industry will be examined | sculpture, at two age levels •Swimming: instructional ... recreational. .. competition. KMOWHAOVMTIMM Swedish America Line to on "Since the American Henry Myera are made possible- by •Multi-media Art Workshop*: arts and crafts .. . dance . .. In The Europe nnd the Way of Death" which will be donations by local mer- photography . . puppet making. . . drama. STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY l\%\ Mediterranean. There also broadcast Sunday May 25 at The scholarship program, chants, Austers Appliances, WsttfMdLi 8:30 on channels 23, 50, 52 which is funded by DowVance Florist, Atlas Arts •Also: Day tfips . . fishing... movies . .'. shows . . riding. will be a film on the S.S. Rates: Six wetk* $250 — Four wetfcs 1170 — Two week* f 100. Rotterdam's seven day and 58. Jones & Company, Inc., and Crafts and Flair provides five annual awards Cleaners. •us Transportation AvaHaMe < . for each of the four years For application and brochure write o? call (273-4631) spent attending college. It is Works need not be OAK KNOLL SCHOOL SUMMER DAY-CAMP Of MW MMIV M& open to the children of framed, though It is AsMand ft Lamed Rostft SummH, N.J. 07Mt employes of Dow Jones and recommended, and when its subsidiary, Ottaway possible should be wired for Newspapers, Inc., and is hanging. All works must be «-•- .•wKnreryooe who hia hat administered by the removed immediately after ate moment of love. National Merit Scholarship the show at 5 p.m. Awards Corporation. will be presented at 4,p.m. Chairman for the show is Ready to Replace Your OW Gas dill? Lincoln Teacher Mrs. Jane Whipple Green, Emunucl LWnK priiwiil* assisted by Mrs. Shirley »n Arthur Cohn-M«rln» C)cEljqbar showroom. bar and fresh baked bread. The Resident YMCA Camp And remember—when you MONDAY OWLY of the Poconos cook outdoors on your gas STEAKGnln Fad WtrtarSIGHT!n Stnr Bill, Naturally Tandlr Aged grill—or "alternate range", OUntN.Y. Strip Slat After just one meal here, as some call it—you don't use extra gas and you keep * TUESDAY OMA 75->C- you're sure to become a For boys and girls, grados 3-10, there's a beautiful 1,100 your kitchen and house mo/tsr BEEF aero porociiso, with It's own mile-long lake, located in the cooler. This in effect, Old Faihlon6llc»d hoart of ths Poconos. Opsnings arc currently ovollable In conserves energy by not 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE steady customer! Our both one and two-week camping sessions, beginning June adding to the demand on 22 through August 23. your tans or air i WEDNESDAY O!\LY taste-tempting dishes are conditioners. LIVE LOBSTER VIGII1 Additional programs include: Co-Ed Trips, throughout the LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Frwh.Now England Ballad 11KII>. Lobnar U.S. and Canada, for high school students entering grades -*- everyone's favorite 0-11th...Family Camping, in lato August ond Conference THIRSDA YONLY 8/175 -* Centers from Septoniber through June. RIB ROAST Mdin Larja cut. ttndar Wniarn Sta»r Baaf For a detailed brochuro and further information on all the * FRIDAY OMA j programs available contact... SCALLOPS MdllT 'iizabethtown Gas '.B-Oi. Namuckat liland Urollod Oiy ScalTopi Camp Spoert-Eljabar A Subsidiary of National UllIJties &. Industries 233 North Avonue, Wen ELIZABETH* MENLO PARK* WE8TFIEL0* PHILLIP9BURO NEWTON Westfield, N.J. 07090 ONE ETOWN PLAZA OPP. SHOP CENTER 164 ELMST ROSEBERRY ST SUSSEX COUNTY MALL (201)664-4035 2885000 288-5000 289S0O0 859 <*1I HT 206 • 383-2B30 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD I Excellent DINER OlilrlWja -5|m. Dtily 10 • M.-S f M. fil. 'HI I a a. (Cioirt SalinUnl WATCHUNG.N.J. ^* 'Thesolhow/ooma open shopping nighls and Snlurd&ys U )II'I|» NORTH AVENUE; Oppoilts Railroad Station t l T Bk C Accr*dttad bv

4* Ur\w mktt CarefsJ tashssg by sMsakers ef the DepartiaeBt of PHMIC Warks makes the bicycle Department sf Public Warns meaibers check their baaalwark *a the Plaia railroad War**, JIM) Naal NMrt (la Inwk) pat •» law i safe. They wiktM aUaiay far a araath aai a half. brMge with tke Bicycle Bwra caavas baaaer. ' fc («m hrtfM) *p< Wiltaai W*li *te te* a Mat mfc* •» * Flood Control Hearing Tonight Representatives of the various officials in a three- hearing, as part of the early Barbershoppers Honor Malony firm of Metcalf * Eddy of county area, is urged to stages of their study of the New York, hydrologic and voice opinions at the Watchung Reservation, in environmental consultants meeting in the auditorium of which the Army Corps has For 25 Years of "Fellowship ' for the Union County Park the new Trailside Nature proposed some of the flood Commission, will seek and Science Center, Coles waters be detained. They "If I could take all the Colonial Chorus, the local directed two Sweet Adeline public comments con- Avenue and New also anticipate hearing chard* I've hMrd or sure chapter, made the choruses for many year*. cerning Green Brook sub- Providence Koad, Moun- comments regarding plans akwe I firat Jotntd SPEB- presentation during the She alao was a pioneer in the. basin flood' control tainside. The hearing will for I nterstate Route 78 to cut 8QSA, the barbershop arganiution'i annual ladies art of barbershop-style proposals of the U.S. Army begin at 8 p.m. through the Reservation harmony society, and cautd njght dinner-dance. harmony for women, and Corps of Engineers tonight. The consultants plan to be near the proposed detention place them end to end, 111 Speaking for the group, her choruses were the tint The public as well as on the listening end for the basin area. be* they wouM raach the Lawlwsaid he was proud to to Incorporate special moon," Runa|l S. Malony acknowledge Malony's moves and gestures when mounted happily as he many contributions to the presenting their songs' in accepted a 2 year lapel pin furtherance of barbershop competition. i» special 'ceremonies la»t CLEARANCE harmony. The Manolys' oldest son, 8aturday evening at the . A former president of the Town , and':: .Campus David, organized the •even-state Mid-Atlantic Westfield novice quartet District (MAD), largest in contest in IMt when he was PLUMOUIN, Ltd. JametG.< (Jerry) L*wkr, the society, (1961-03) and a member of the chapter. GIFTS, ANTIQUES current pnpidet* of the president of the local Held every year but one chapter (1955), Malony has since, the contest has done traveled extensively over much tq encourage the the years on behalf of his 20% to 50% OFF Snapper. formation of new quartets, ON MANY ITEMS /hobby. When he was and to help support various responsible for guiding M- Westfield charities. For the WE'RE MOVING MAY 24 WATCH FOR OUR • Vacuurm yoiit lawn AD, the district had the past several years the The Job is finished. There sre now six canvas banners on the Plata and Central Ave. largest yearly membership as you HK>«'.'- contest has been co- railroad bridges In WestfleM, reminding drivers, bike riders and pedestrians of the OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT'! • La r«c capacity bag increase for any District in sponsored by the Woman's need for bicycle safety. the history of the Society, between tKc handles Club of Westfield. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 - 5 • Self pr'opelfcd models 1,330 men, This record, set have 6 forward speeds. 14 years ago, has yet to be The local barberahoppers WHSers Travel to France surpassed. < meet every Thursday 4 NEW PROVIDENCE RD., MOUNTAINSIDE • 2331999 • Rcar-wh^el;. ''You are in for a treat." As important as learning "One guy walking behind . Despite the impressive evening, beginning .at 8 more about French history, •drive} ;>V/; statistics, however, the p.m., at the Evergreen' The airline's PR man was me on the street bent over • Automatic of course speaking of the however, was discovering and kissed me on the top of harmony laurels are equally Lodge in Springfield. Guests and coping with French divided in the Malony are. always welcome, and marvels of his company's the head, and then kept on 747s, But for Kathy Berry, customs, specifically, those walking and singing." family' - , Mrs. Malony, the they are also sure to get a of French men. "You had to GIGANTIC SAVINGS OF FIRST QUALITY former Alke' Rittenhouse, big hello from Malony.. Giselle Chazotte, Sharon Although the WHSers Frette, Sarah McCandless get used to the sensation of were unanimous in their and Ruth Zultner, five being looked over - the men expressions of enthusiasm BROADLOOMS BY ONE OF AMERICA'S WHSers. set,to depart on a were not at.aUjttscreet,'' for the trip, most were glad week tour of London, Paris, explains CfteWT adding, to come home. FOREMOST CARPET MILLS! and France's chateau country, the statement took on special significance. Struggling six hours later to adjust to jet lag, the travelers were rushed through an information packed, "London in a day" type bus tour. Sampling "bitter" (beer) at the "Artichoke" and "Sherlock Holmes," an atmospheric Lawnmower and pub decorated with Sir Conan Doyle memorabilia, Garden Center helped fill the nonstop 349 South Aw., E. itinerary. All s miles at the recent ladles night dinner-dance of the WMtfMd From London, the group Colonial Choral, local chapter of SPEBSQSA, the bar- continued on by 233-0363 bershop harmony Society, Russell S. Malony, left, ac- crosschannel ferry to cepts a special lapel pin symbolizing his 25 years of Calais, France, and then by membership from James G. (Jerry) Lswler, current bus to Paris, swapping Open Monday thru president. Malony led" the local, singing group in 1955 languages and units of Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and headed District activities In 1961-42. He is presently measurement on the way Giselle Chazotte poses for a portrait at Montmartre in serving as editor of the Westfield Chapter bulletin. with the first sign that read Paris. "Paris - 257 kilometres." Giselle, a fifth year French student, commented that holding up her end of I (he conversation was at What you really want in carpets it beauty that lasts. The plush surfacespre times difficult, but seldom TIFFANY 0* thick and luxurious. The tkein-dyed colors are rich and clear. But because impossible. "The French the piles are 100% Antron and 100% Nylon, you can be certain of enjoying people were extremely long-term performances from these elegant broidloomi. They resist soiling, patient - they would listen ' hold on to their ipringy bounce, fight off stains and are a pleasure to clean. and try to understand, not < — TWO WAY RADIO — New, improved dyestuffs and dying methods produce bold, sparkling colors. give up and peg you as a Two great qualities to choose from. 'stupid American.' " TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE But conversing or not, the group was guided through OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. • Mandarin Orange • Chiffon Lime • Paprika visits to such monuments as • Crystal Cold the Sacre Coeur, Louis • Marseille Green • Oaken Beige XIII's palace at Versailles, • Golden Amber • Chiffon Blue • Ching Gold Napoleon's tomb, and of • Batik Walnut • Persian Blue • Galaxy Blue course, the Eiffel Tower. AD 3-2200 Side trips to the Vouvray •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY .WERE Wine cellars and a medieval Stock Is limited so please hurry! dungeon further rounded out, • PANTENE & LOREAL the tour. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 60 to 210 RBG. $23.00 $17.25 a square yard FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY LACK INTEGRITY 35 to 130 Ample Free Parking Some find happiness only II1S SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD COATS •20 to' 75 after theydiscover that want of principle is their principal REG. $19.95 NOW a square yard GOWNS 70 to 225 «35 to *100 want. PANT SITIS 80 to 220 *40 to •110 RESTAURANT Morris Ave. TOPS 20 to 40 Corner Springfield Ave. Authorized Karastan '10 to' 20 Springfield Center Dealer 28 to 44 "77ie Something for Everyone Family Restaurant" SKIRTS «14 to •• 22 • TILE VINYL featuring OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 BIG BURGER DAY Shop At Home Service THURSDAY 'TIL 8:30 EVERY MONDAY STANLEY SERVES A .6 oz. BURGER IN PLACE OF THE REGULAR 4 oz. BURGER ON ALL SELECTIONS Call For Free Estimate FROM THE BURGER BONANZA. 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702,233-8711 Come In and enjoy the juicy and delicious 50% increase in nil our burgers - Open Thurtdny 'til 9 p.m. AND ITS FREE! 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5554, 355-5555 Open Mon. and Thuri. 'til 9 p.m. THE WESTFIELD (Nj».) LEADER, THL'BSDAV. MAV 18, 1975 Close Games for Hedgehoppers Jaycees to Sponsor The fourth week of play in Darin Fabiano also had a hit the Hedgehopper (9 year and scored his team's run. oUfc) Division was marked Bill Griffin pitched well. by close games in which The Tigers beat the Olympics on Sunday pitching and good defense Leopards 1-0 in a tense The Junior Champ Track special equipment other dominated. game. The Tigers were led and Field Competition than sneakers or spikeleu am* A HANDY t€fIKENCt UST Of tftlAiU LOCAl fKMS The Gulls and the Eagles by good hitting from Richie sponsored by the Westfield track shoes are required. In played an exciting six inning Thomas, Russell Moffett, Jaycees has been scheduled the event of inclement scoreless tie. The Gulls got Jeff Schneider, and Tommy for 1 p.m. Sunday at the weather the event will be good hitting from Paul Dombrowski, excellent Westfield Stadium on Rah held on June 1. TMf ATTIC Blanco, Doug MacDonald. pitching by Eric Pundock way Avenue. This annual Last year, this event att- mum COUNT* t RAMON Wll CO, Mnea i|R« , Charlie Schefer, and Jerry and good defensive work by event will feature 40 events racted record participation •OU TMjtji With PoaHbimto VOUCSWAOIN, Van Ek Bobby Oehler and Bobby for boys and girls between of more than 4100 and with AA4 M«me Antique!" "NoUilo, Count* Life Sarvla" Cocola. OF PUMNF-IELO For the Eagles, Matt | the ages of 8 and 16 in four this year's competition the Inc. OIL tUMMr) Brown, Roger Moss and The I^eopards had good age groups. records are expected to fall. Dial 2334954 Autlwiuri S«lM«nat««Me« Pete Strawbridge played pitching from Darin Pinto, Medals will be awarded SALES tscnytefc VOiKMAOINCCMT(ll LAUNIMV (tftVtCi IMC well in the field while Joe Bruce McLean, and Mary for first, second and third in PCC Results MaM PiJB f-ICKUP got 6trong hitting from Glen Ovellette's base hit scored participation. In addition, 1st, Mrs. G. Williams and Moore, Chris Rupp, Dean John Russitano who had special trophies will be Mrs. A. Cook tied with net DOM'S TOYOTA Luckenbaugh, Kathy singled earlier for the awarded to ihe outstanding 38; 2nd, Mrs. D. Fulford, net KAY BELLA 756-2640 McNally, and Ricky Franco, game's only run. The boy and girl athlete. AUTO SAliS •OJ NORTH AVt. PLAINFI^LD 39; Class B - 3 way tie with Samoa •*• An 16 y**n Waller Schriek pitched Iwo Cheetahs got good pitching Registration forms are net 40, Mrs. G. Hagtoz, Mrs. AriTfflUIf (OUGHT y SOLO strong innings. from Mike Cauterucci. Kurt available at all Westfield J. Proud, Mrs. H. Parker; • ui GUSS a fufttmim • STOUT Munzinger and Chris Ziobro a CHIN. a SILW8 The Lions had taken an Schools or can be obtained low putts A - Mrs. D. had hits. Mike Dineen and aUOCKS aCHANMUER • CJIOWN early lead on triples by Chip by contacting the Junior Fulford, 16; B - Mrs. H. a MIWIHQS a PtlHIS Kaczynski and Billy Kric Munzinger sparked the Champ Chairman, Hick defense. Hichardson, Mrs. J. Proud, •CORONA Macaluso. Shawn Smith Schwieterman, 1427 17: chip-ins-Mrs. E. Elzer StxxtSaakM 3. S. IRVING ' contributed a fine catch and The Cougars got good Prospect St. No fees or and Mrs. C. Dearborn. * Hart TOM Peter Froden pitched well. pitching from Brad Claman Urge SetecttOD of Vv-to-Da)M COMPANY Urn •kkfiaM HJ Bart Gernandt and Don and Jack Ribecky. Tom LIOAL NOTICI USED CARS tUHUI 4a MILLWOftK Budd had run-scoring hits to Glasco, Eric Mertz ami i-y.-um.mw*' Dial TM-MOO 7MIIM Ott>aty DaauaXlun Noah Pollock connected for USU.S.Hw.. No.tJ lead the Condors to a hard SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICC fought 2-0 victory over the hits SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Take Notice that Echo Laka JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION Country Club has applied to tht Owls. Greg Mueller made a (Balwaan Samiiat t> Orova) VEtOIL -OILBUBNEM UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. Mayor and Council of the Town of "Ltt UtDo Y»ur »a+K)« HAHDWAIK •-. MINT*. fine catch and Chris LIOAL F- 1380 74 ELIZABETH SAVINGS Westfield for renewal of the Club ELM RADIO Hona BANK. A Banking Corporation ol License lor premises situated at Gergich, Chris Troy, and Ihe Slate ot New jersey, Plaintiff, Springfield Avenue, Westtleld, GARDNER Brad Wiener pitched well. NOTICE vs. RUDELCINDO LUCIANO al I TV, Inc. ^MARGIES aM South Al*. «/. WtatflaM TAKE NOTICE that Henry S. so known as RUDILCINDO LU The names and addresses ol H CAKE BOX The Owls had hits from Buikpma and Marie S. Bulkemo, ClANO.el ux.el als., Defendants. officers of the club and the offices H«U«jUWMta roi MOTORS INC. Tom Pierce and Tom Herd, partners, trading as Elm Liquor CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION they till respectively are: Presl WHIHWOOL - KITCHBN AID Waddlnj* Party Cak« Shop, have applied to the Mayor — FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED dent, Mr. Alfred H. Meyer; Vice HAMILTON good pitching from Steve and Council ot the Town ol Wesl PREMISES President, Mr. Robert H. Brlltonj Our Sociality. Held lor renewal ol Retail DIs Wuhntand Dryeri SALES Feldstein and David By virtue ol the above stated Secretary • Treasurer, Mr. Hoo»«r Vacuum Cluntri ', Fraihnan, Quality trihution License for premises writ ot execution to mo directed I George F. Zahn; Assistant Sec tttVKl Love joy, and good fielding situated at 23 Elm Street, West. retary . Treasurer Mr. Lee M. RCA Color TV, R.dloa, etc. - 8. VaritlV wmmmm shall expose lor sole by public from J.R. Dembiec, Glen field, N.J. vendue, In room B 8, In the Court Hale. Objections, If any, should be Our Watchword Palmer, Michael Hughes, House, In the City ol Elizabeth, The Board of Trustees Includes: Friendly Strviu Our Goal made Immediately In writing to N.J., on Wednesday, the 21st day Mr. J. Ralph Bennett, 316 Part- 233 0400 mn and Steve Murray to make Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk, Mu of May, A.D., 1975, al Iwo o'clock ridge Run, Mountainside, N.J.; . 765 5311 the game an exciting one. nlclpal Building, Wesllield, N.J. In the Afternoon ol said day. Mr. John L. Brennan, 320 casino 20 Elm Strttt 1341 South A«t. flainfiald FISHERMAN'S Signed Henry S. Bulkcma All that certain tract or parcel Avenue, Cranford, N.J.; Mr, Rob- »» 7660^00 Ouan Sundayi The Falcons topped (he Marie S. Bulkcma of land and premises hcrcinallcr ert H. Brllton, 3 Mountalnvlew R Iversldo Dr. and Union Blvd. particularly described, slluale. Drive, Mountainside, N.J.; Mr. Robins 3-0 in another Totowa Boro, N.J. mw 766-1023 DEN lylno and being In Ihe Cllv ot A.B, Cloud, 7 Central Avenue, thrilling game. Falcon 5 15 75 2T Fees: $12.00 Eli/abelh, County of Union and Cranford, N.J.; Mr. Wayne Dor. ZENITN-FRIfilDAIRE US HW¥ NO 20} 4EKNAH0SVILU * We Specialist In: . Dettt, Start for aNt§< Slate ol New Jersey: soft, 89 Barchesler Way, West, •AHtiationa, Addition!, Pltyrooma KCRf hitting was led by Chris \ Held, N.J.; Mr. Robert Freeman, CONSUMER OUTLET PUBLIC NOTICE BEGINNING al a point in the tKllchint • Ultra Comptett Supply Ferecks, Bill Parlzeau, ' Public Notice Is hereby qlven easterly line ol Rlpley Place dls- 769 Norgate, Westlleld, N.J.; Mr. Authoifccd Steve Hayaski, Mike Walsh, that an ordinance al follow! wai Innt 425 led northerly Irom Ihe Lee M. Hale, 95 Wyandolte Trail, GOODWIN ALTERATIONS • Koollnc a*4 Sldlna Tropical FMi -UMfiatiM passed and adopted by the Council corner termed by Iho Intersection Westfleld, N.J ,- Mr. Robert List, Stlei & Service | •Painting and Matt Wofsy. Darren of the Town of Wesllield at a ol the northerly lino ol Second 233 Jefferson Avenue, Westfleld, MOTOR CORP. STAIRS •Dormtrl Street with the said easterly line N.J.; Mr. George Mann, 774 2322M3 M Tietsworth did well on the meeting thereof held May 13, 1»75. DORMERS ajalouriaa mound. JOYC. VREELAND ol Rlpley Place and Irom thence Knoll wood Terrace, Westfleld, MERCEDES BENI* SUN9EAM Corner lourh An. Town Clerk running (1) easterly parallel with N.J.; Mr. Alfred H. Meyer, 945 •Garten Second Street 100 feet to a point; Mlnlsink Way, Westfield, N.J.; ADDITIONS 400 CuntfMrteMl St. The Hawks and Blue Jays GENERAL ORDINANCE No.lliS AUTHOMZtO • Storm Dooriand Kltcrtana AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND thonco (2) northerly parallel with Mr. T. W. Nelson, 827 Highland WaaanlKrvloa FREE ESTIMATES game had a lot of ex- THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Siildsideol Riplcy pl.ice 50 (eel to Avenue, Wostlleld, N.J.; Mr. Ed- Oui 2llh Yaar citement but no scoring. Jay WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 2, "AD 0 point; thence (3) weslorly par- ward H. Pclerson, 2245 Coles Ave- 2324025 7M4T00 REASONABLE of Trustworthy Sarvtca MINISTRATION," ARTICLE II, allel with said side ol Second nue, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Mr. P1MMM Post saved a run for the Street 100 feel to a point in said Fred Shorsher, 435 Topping HIM 200 CENTRAL AVENUE. 1 tO W, • tk It 164-tTOO taaMUtt I do my own work! rrea EatlmaWa "TOWN OFFICERS AND EM rinanclnt Antrujad Hawks with a diving catch. PLOYEES," BY ADDING side ol Riplcy Place; Ihence 14) Road, Westfleld, N.J.; Mr. John WESTFIELD (at AlHaglna) Aw.) Call Tom THERETO A DIVISION EN southerly along said sideof Kipley D. Steward, 811 Cedar Terrace, "The Carptnter" MOUNTAINSIDE Paul Goski, Danny Hauck TITLED "DIVISION 3, PERSON- Place 50 (eel to the point and placo Westlleld, N.J.,- Mr. John E, Stir- CC.N7K4411 and Chris Conroy pitched 01 BEGINNING. ling, 900 Klmball Avenue, West- 267»12 NEL POSITIO1 N AND SALARY PLUMBING t SCHEDULE' BEING commonly known as 237 tleld, N.J.; Mr. George F. Zahn, 24 Hour Emargtncy Rapak Work shutout ball. 5-1575 II Fees: $0.24 Rlpley Place. 81 Sturges Street, Staten Island, Marooarol The Blue Jays threatened There is due approximately HEATING J32.315.72 with interest Irom Feb Objections, if any, should be NORRIS CHEVROLET Pltlnflcld ckambar of "Commeica CkarlalA. Honackn in the fifth inning on hits by runry 28, 1975 and costs. made Immediately In writing to Otfka and Showroom: ' NOTICE Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk, Mu- Steve Buontempo and Chris Take notlco that Liquor Spirits, The Sherlll reserves the right to U.S. Havy. 22 North Pla|nfttW RESIDENTIAL Inc. t.a. International Wines and ad|ourn this sale. nicipal Building, Westtleld, N.J. Walsweer but could not RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Signed-. COMMERCIAL Liquors, has applied to the Mayor INDUSTRIAL score. Ar) Asen, Scott and Council ol Ihe Town ol West Stein, Stoln, Hughos.ft. McGwire , ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Held lor renewal ot Iho Plenary Ally's. 5B7S 2T Fees-,*33.60 Sawyer, and Steve Buon- DJ & WL CX.45 06 'Ba South Ave., PlatnfieM Ice Cream SELF-DECEPTION LIQUOR SPIRITS, INC. Third SI., La Crosse, Wise. Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad RAWSON 317 South Ave. pth.r Stoin In PUlnfKU There is little ahead for Olllcers, directors of the cor- St., Westlleld, New Jersey, al umium Westllcld, N.J. which tlrnn and place any person the fellow who lives in the 5 15 75 JT • Fees: $14.40 poratlon are: CADILLAC President, Chairman of the who may be interested therein PAY PIRRARO'S belief that the future is Board and Chicl Executive Of- will be given an opportunity to be NOTICE OF ficer Director, Russell G. Cleary, heard concerning said ordinance. PIZXIRIA * tomorrow. JOYC.VRE6LAND e Cream PRIMARY ELECTION 2591 Sherwood Drive, La crosso, Authorized Town Clerk 53 Elm Street, •ISTAUIANT Town Clerk's Olllco Wisconsin 54601 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. CADILLAC HOTtCI Municipal Building, Wcitllold NJ Exccullvo vice President Di- ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS ORDINANCE REPEALING SPE- Notlco Is hereby glvon that tho rector Russell L. Smllh, 2271 Val- FAMILIES-DINING ROOM CIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1475 District Board ol Registry and ley Road, La Crosse, Wisconsin PO90 fHEf-AHCO TO GO OUT NOTICE AND AUTHORIZING THE MAY. Salts & Servict Election In and lor the various 54601 LEADER Take Notice that Linn H. Smith OR AND TOWN CLERK TO EX- arm • BAV> trading «s Robert Treat Liquor Election Districts ol the Town of Vice Prcsldont • Marketing, Dial 756-2241 fft.. .. CLOUD UOM: ECUTE A NEW AGREEMENT To ! Westfleld, will meet In the places John S. Pedacc, 3975 Longvlew t- T»«. II ..m. .11 cm. Shop, lias applied to the Mayor WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION LEADER > \ Tu hereinafter designated on Ihe Court, Ln Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 PHONE "fjjm i,| ana Council of the Town of West- FOR COOPERATIVE PARTICI- vice President - Internal Soles 119 E. Fifth Plainfield ~'f\ tUMDAV 4 p.<". - 11 pj*. field lor renewal of the Plenary dates and between Ihe hours herc- PATION IN THE COMMUNITY Retail Distribution License for Inaller set forth, for the purpose Administration, Dale D. Snyder, PHONE ' * 212-1101 212 »7I3 premises situated at Its Qulmby of conducting a primary Election 2117 Pine Street, La Crosse, WIs DEVELOPMENT REVENUE 232-4407 Street, Westfleld, N.J. for Ihc nomination and eloctlon ol consln 54601 SHARING PROGRAM PURSU- Vice President • Malting, John ANT TO THE INTERLOCAL REILLY 232-4407 ma. Comtwuak Oblectlons, II any, should be persons to the various ofllcos SERVICES ACT. made Immediately In writing to listed below: T. Slclk, 145 South 17th Street, La 14 ELM STREET., WESTFIELD. N.J. Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of 'The hours and dates of said Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 WHEREAS the Town Council of OLDSMOBILE CO. Westfleld, N.J, election arc as follows: Vice President • corporate, Pro- the Town of Wcstlleld adopted Advertise (Signed) LINN H. SMITH PRIMARY ELECTION DAY, duction Research & Development Special Ordinance No, 1475 on 316 Harrison Ave. June 3,1975 between tho hours of 7 T. Gordon Romsny, 2350 valley February U, 1975, which said SERVING ARE* Westfleld, N.J. A.M. and 8 P.M. Road, La Crossc, Wisconsin 54601 ordinance authorized the Mayor Authorised 5 8-75 JT Fees:»to.B6 Tho following Is a list of the of- Vlco President - Manufacturing and Town Clerk to enter Into an PEARSALL ft OVER 8 YEARS fices to be voted for at the said - St. Paul and Evansvlllo Plants agreement with the County ol Oldimobile NOTICE Primary Election: James F, Barker, 8905 South Vista Union, In a form ol such agree- • lilt HUES FRANKENBACH, Take Notice that Peterson's Two Assemblymen, 20th District Court • Rt.! La Crosso, Wisconsin ment theretofore provided by the Salai & Strvlc* Liquors, Inc., has applied to the Three Members ot Board ol 54601 County of Union, tor cooperative INC. Mayor and Council of the Town of Chosen Freeholders. vice President - Industrial Ro. participation In the Community TIFFANY DRUGS One Councilman Irom each of lallons and General Counsel. Cla- Development Revonue Sharing Westfleld for renewal ot the Plen. Program pursuant to tho Inter- ary Retail Distribution License the Four Wards. rence W, Krupp, 3005 Farnam St., 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 Open? Dayia Week Eft. 1939 0 ? for premises situated at 1130 Male and Female Member ol La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 local Services Act, N.J.R.S. 40: 8A-1 et seq.; and In accordance On This Dally 9 a.m. lo 10 p.m. South Avenue, west, Westfleld, tho County Committee will be Secretary - Director Qulncy H. Weitfiold, New Jertey elected by the Republican and Hnle, 515 Slate Bank Building, La therewith the Mayor and Town Sundayi 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ALL FORMS FOR. New Jersey. ' PROMPT Members of this corporation Democratic parties Irom each Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 executed such agreement and OF and the offices they hold respec- Election District. Treasurer, Robert J. Korkowskl forwarded the same to the County Hudion Vitamin Products INSURANCE coumous The places In Ihe several dis- 1908 Dlxon Drive, Bloomlnglon, of Union for Its execution; and tively are: Ruiiell Stover Candiei •SERVICE Albert E. Peterson, Jr., 307 tricts where the said Boards of Minnesota 55420 WHEREAS the Town Council ROTCHFORD Registry and Election will meet Assistant Treasurer, Ralph E. has been advised by the Union 232-4700 Breakfait ' Lynn Lane, Wesllleld, New Jer- Ample Frve Ptrklng sey, President and Treasurer and are as lollows: Horn 2102 South 17th Street, La County Planning Board that by 433 Noah Avenue, East ^U Luncheoni • Dinneri Virginia Peterson, 207 Lynn Lane, First Word, First District — Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 reason of requirements Imposed Free Pick-Up and Delivery 115 Elm St. Westfield Westfleld, New Jersey, Secretary. Roosevelt Junior Hloh School, 301 Assistant Treasurer, George E. by the United States Department WESTFIELD,N.J. Q AFTER THEATRE SNACKS Clark St. Smith, 2240 Slsson Drive, La ot Housing and Urban Develop- . Oblectlons, II any, should be 233-2200 . ' BAKING DONE ON PREMISES • made Immediately In writing to First Ward, Second District — Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 ment the form ot the said agree- 232-3700 Jov C. Vreeland, Town clerk ol Roosevelt Junior High School. Assistant Secretary, Lyndcn K. ment must be modified In ordor to LEASING 1115 South Ave., W. Weitfield FOR INSURANCE CALL Westfleld, New jersey. First Ward, Third District — Glcrdc, 1507 Nakomis Avenue, La Include provisions tor the me- Benlamln Franklin School, 700 Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 chanisms lor Implementing coun- Page CALL 233-0774 Signed: Peterson's Liquors, Inc. bervlce 4.3 1130 South Avenue, West Prospect St. Assistant Secretary, Louise A. ty-wide community development 65 222 CHARLES W. Westllcld, New Jersey First Ward, Fourth District — Drurlng, Grandad Bluff - Rt. 2 La programs as well as those which PARTS US HYW. NO, 22 8. MILL LA. 515-75 2T Fees: $10.38 Municipal Building, 425 E. Brood Crosse. Wisconsin 54601 .are confined lo a single munici- COSENZA Assistant Secretary, G. Thomas pality only; and ' MOUNTAINSIDE First Ward, Fifth District — Scliurter 10B Donnelly Drive, Ft. WHEREAS It Is In the best In- 2 Elm Street, Westfield NOTICE Benlamln Franklin School. Thomas, Kentucky 41075 terests ot the Town ol Westf lold to FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3" 233-9100 Take Notice that Mountainside First Ward, Sixth District - Director, C. B. Goes, Jr., 42 enter Into such agreement under Lodge No. 1565, B.P.O. Elks, has Municipal Building. wesl 61st siroct, Chicago, Illinois the modllicd form, for all the STwTIBWS applied to the Municipal Board ot Second Ward, First District — 60621 reasons set forth In Special Ordi- Alcoholic Beverage Control of the Grant School, 550 E. Brood St. Dlreclor, William A. Barney, nance No. 1475; STATE FARM Borough of Mountainside, for the Second Ward, Second District — ROB Clilfwood Lone, La Crosse, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT EUCLID SERVICE renewal ol a Club License for Ihe Grant school. Wisconsin 54601 ORDAINED by tho Mayor and premises situated at 1193 Slate Second Ward, Third District — Director, Rnll H. Owen, 7907 Cy- Council ol the Town olWestllold Highway No. 25, Mounlalnslde, Washington School, 900 St. Marks press Place Chovy Chose, Mary, as lollows: N.J. Ave. land 20015 SECTION I. Special Ordinance The Ofllcers of the Lodge are: Second Ward, Fourth District — Director, Bernard C. Reese, No. 1475, adopted on February It, JITIIMTKMIK Exalted Ruler, Lawrence Porgus, Wilson School, 301 Linden Ave. 4709 Tonyawatlia Trail, Monona, 1975, Is hereby repealed, nnd 412 N. Chestnut St. Westllcld, Second Ward, Filth District — Wisconsin 53716 •itiroement heretolore executed Arthur Wlttke. Prop.'l ; N.J.; Leading Knight. Ronald Wilson School. Mfllor stockholders arc: pursuant thereto Is hereby re- BODYART INSURANCE • Wh«l Alignment Ball, 1247 Clinton PI. Elizabeth, Third Word. First District - Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & clnded nnd revoked. • Wheel tltlajiQlnl . N.J..' Loyal Knight, Edward Leo The Rescue Squad, Spring SI. Smllh, Inc, One Llberly Plaia, 165 SECTION II. The Mayor and nard, 72 Marian Ave. New Provl- Third Ward, Second District — Broadway, New York. New York Town Clerk are hereby authorized COLLISION SHOP, Motor Tunrvlpi , • • Inspection Work '• . dence; Lecturing Knight, Charles Lincoln School, 726 Westfleld Ave. ...53,468; Cede & Co., Box 20 nnd directed to enter Into, and ex- Georte W. Kochan, Prop. STATE FARM Hanak, 10 Pacific Ave. Cranlord, Third Word, Third District — Bowling Green Station, New York ecute, on fcchalt ol the Town of INSURANCE COMPANIES Brtke Service — Ilotd Strvloe N.J.; Esquire, Clarence Place, Columbus School, 742 Grandvlcw Now York,.. 174,197; R. G. Cleary Wostlleld, an agreement with Ihe Complete Body L rrnder Repairing Pjck'UP li Ufllvery 113 N. 13th St. Kcnilworlh, N.J.; Ave. 2591 Sherwood Drive, Lacrosse, County ol Union entitled "Agree- Auto i, Truck RellnUhtrK »». 232-5958 Hamm Offlc*i: Bloomlnglon, Illlno Tiler, Samuel DIForilo, 205 Third Ward, Fourth District — Wisconsin ...44,700; Alt Erickson, ment Belwecn the County ol i4 Hour Towing lit CIHTSAt. Iff WtiXllllB Call 2324744 Springfield Ave. Westfleld. N.J.; Lincoln School. 2514 Castillo Island, Fort Lauder- Union and Certain Municipalities Inner Guard, Thomas Rlckman, Third Ward, Filth District — dole, Florida ...50,022; Charles B. Locnletl Therein lor Iho Estab- Call 7J9-O330 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 69 Nnrth Ave. Westf Isld 321 Brlghtwood Ave. Wcstlleld, Jellcrson School, 1200 Boulevard Goes, Jr., 2122 Howland Avenue, lishment of a Cooperative Means N.J.; Secretary, Daniel Ball, 36 Third Ward, Sixth District — Chicago, Illinois ... 43,000; J. c. ol Conducting Certain Community WESTFIELD DeHarl PI. Elizabeth, N.J.; Columbus School. Orr 8. Co. co Chemical Bank, Development Activities." o copy 6 South Ave. Garwood Treasurer, James Kepner, B Elm Fourth Word, Flrsl District — P O Box 1368 Church Street Sta- ol which Is annexed herolo, St. Wesltiold, Nj.,• Chaplain, Les- McKlnley School, 500 First St. tion, Now York, New York ... 40,- SECTION III. Any or all ordi- FUGAAANN ter Van Noslrond, 36 Grove St. Fourth Ward. Second District - 000; Latruco & Company co nances or parts thereof In conflict AN AD Cranford, N.J.. McKlnley School. Lacrosse Trust Co., 311 Main with, or Inconsistent with, any SEVELl'S AUTO OIL COMPANY The Trustees are: George Fourth Word, Third District — Slreet, LiiCrosso, Wisconsin ... part ot tho terms ol this ordinance LEADER Business Stlmpson, 220 Virginia St. West- Senior High School, 550 Dorian 148,551; Leona l_. Warmlnglon & :M> for pre-schoolers; 10 aJn., Sunday Church Schoil meets lecture. hour -, ofcurch lawn; t:30 ain., three year otdt through church school for childran at 9i4B a-m. The Adult Forum •|M»,,.jr. Hie* *>Uowaklp; • meets in the lounge at the The schedule of lectures 4th grade at 11 SJB., chUd through grades 4; 11 »nv, is: Tomorrow 8:30 p.m.; g Charles B. Murphy, Pastor of Holy Trinity, speaks at recent 50th an- care at bath auvieu; churca school for Sth aad ega, chapel; 10 a.m.. spiritual life Tuesday, I p.m., session ajaVa»« iTVaJy Oaya awl Choral Art Society. under the direction of Derek Keuter, Peter Ven- laaaera, Woman's. Association meeting. nrat PMdaya, turn 41* » aad p.m.; Calvary Choir, t p.m. workshop; a p.m., church - Wednesday, I p.m., araall from f ;«5ta •:» . Wednesday, 1* noon, Senior Richard Connelly, will Irella, James Fritz, acaool teachen dessert. home study groups -- ;<-"De- fm CMaena bridge; s p.m., Olrl Friday, Jr. Teen camp-out, present their eighteenth Jonathan Miller. William rrMay, May a, 7 p.m., siga for Dleclple»hlp" and Scouts, Troop 219. «:S0 p.m. annual choir concert on WliW pta* Club; IMp.m, Jr. Monday" " , church council, Gude, Kenneth Wolff, John Mifffe FelWahlp; «:W p.m., OOS ST. r AU1/S 7:30 p.m. Friay, May 30, at 8:30 p.m. Alder, John Garrett, Jay IflsW Tuesday, charity sewing, In the church. *»vsfay WBKWE& BPfliW 41«BaatBraascrAL dau 10 a.m. Hernandez,' Kevin Kuz- Saturday, May M, 8 p.m., ssssssssssskssSsssssssMaW -Vdahm* tslsTisiai The program will open •^s^sa^Bafaaa^Ba^aWSaWf IVVW SvIawW WiiWils. Waw inenko, Michael Molden. Coffee House. (1 Mack m Ceatnl A\tmm, COMMUNITY with the motets "Kxaltate Paul Szeliga, Peter Conlin, •sartaSt Weat) i. rBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH Deo" and "Exaltabo te" by Milan diPierro, Charles LUTMKaVLM Ctum* ahaae: ttt-MM la The Bev. Meeting H< Palestrina, and "Miserere raaa a* aaaafgeacjr, ar as aa- Tha B»v. Marhert Arwiaatigi Maantalnawa, New Jmey diPierro, David Frantz, swer a* cheuih raMi IW-StM Thursday, *.*0 a.m., Canter- mel" by Byrd, followed by Alex Helander, Charles Sundayi, 1:19 i.n, Sunday bury Olscusaton Guild; 9:30 The Bev, Elmer A. Talcalt, it. the large-scale motet "Jesu, Mr*. Wllheinlna Kinbrrgcr, H4, the only living charter «t» MmTiame A. BMaW School cltaari for all groups Kaczynski, Christopher a.m., Christian healing serv- Organist and.Chair Director meine Freude" by J.S. Pott, Joseph Stone, Mark meinbrr of Itedeeiner Lutheran Church, has a corsage cmvmm m _m and adult* (buses an avail- ice; 12,-JO p.m., meeting of Mr. Jamea Uttle Bach. The second half of the pinned on by her niece. Mm. Helen Slater, us the llev. The. •aiae—a1 Mm B. WaSaaa, able for pick-up and delivery Bt. Paul's AuslUary , of Thursday, 7 p.m., Weitmln- Telling, David Watts, Vern of children; call the church Y.r.c.s. ster choir rehearsal, program will include Kennedy, Howard Ryerson. Walter A. Heunlng, former pastor and Itev. Kugene A, •undejr, Day of Pentecost, office for times and routes); Saturday, • p.m., holy Saturday. 9 a.m., family Benjamin Britten's "A Krlc Stogner, and Matthew liehwinket, pastor of Redeemer al the current lime, g a.m., th« Holy Eucharist, 11 a.m., Morning Worship communion aad sermon. work day. Hymn to St. Cecilia" and watch, V.T.O. Spring Ingathering; 10 Service (nursery care and Sunday, Pentecost, 7:45 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., adult FUgmann, trebles; Alfred etlng; 1:15 children'! church for grades a.m., holy communion; 1:45, Bible study; 9:30 a.m., church Mozart's "Migsa Brevis in UL, Cken* choir; 7 pjn., a.m., the.' Holy Eucharist, Morasso, Charles llcnshall, U.T.O. Spring Ingathering; 10 1-8); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen- 10, and 11:30 a.m., holy com- school for grades 3-8; 10:30 F, K. 192", for soloists, Tauth choir; • p.m., Luther ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 munion and sermon; 7 p.m., a.m., morning worship, church choir, ' a,m., church school, nursery choir, two violins, cello, Robert Rough. Brian i-e. p.m., Evening Service. Senior Episcopal Young school celebration service; bass and organ. Soloists for Friday, 7iW Riti., Cub Scout Wednesday!, I p.m.. Mid- Churchmen. 10:30 a.m., cradle roll; 7:30 MeConncIl, Mark Kocher, sneetlog. • ; Monday, 7 p.m., B. S. Troop week Prayer Service. Tuesday, $ p.m., adult con- p.m., Youth Fellowship. the Mozart Mass will be James Teller, Anthony . Saturday, 1 p.m., service SO; • p.m., L.B.A.R.N. Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel firmation class. Monday, 8 p.m., trustees Dilys Smith, soprano. Potter, David Wright, Craig Tuesday, I p.m., O. S. Troop Mountaineers" (weekly Bible Raymond E. Wheeler aad oral axam for coaflrmandi 18J; 1:80 pm. A.A. Wednesday, 7 a.m., and 0:30 meeting. Vivian Cook, alto, Charles Buhrcndorf, Thomas sad their parent*. study and craft workshop for a.m., holy communion. Wodnesday, 9:15 a.m., pray- Sunday, 9 am, holy coro- Wednesday, • a.m., the Holy all children grades J-»). Osborne, tenor, and Mark l.aCostn, Stephen Carter, Eucharist; I p.m., the sacra- er and meditation group; 8 Hull, bass. Bruce Swicker, Jon Belcher. Prescription Opticians auiaion wlU be celebrated at ment of Holy confirmation, rasr tminm or CWBIST, flBST CONGREGATIONAL p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. that atrvlos; also the rlU of the Rt. Rev. O. P. Mellkk Bel- CHURCH Tickets for the concert arc Michael Bailey, Douglas eoailnnattoa. «haw. Its Elmer Street FIRST UNITED Newsome, Richard Cook, Monday,' • p.m., church SSEST METHODIST CHURCH available from choristers, councU. • Thursday, 13:30 p.m. to S Saaday Santo— U A.M. Weetftetd, New Jersey William Farlow, John p.m.. Senior citUen's party — Rev. Mr. John W. WUeea, AT WESTFIKLD at the parish office, and at Wednesday, • a-m., Day Saaday Bchaal — ll AM. Mlnlater At The Plata the door on the night of the Kaczynski, Richard Toller 1 110 CENTRAL AVENUE School Chapel; 3:15 p.m., Jaycee-ettes; 1 p.m., Al-Anon; CMIdrea?s Baan (far CMMras Ministers! and Stuart Blrkcnmcicr, Children's choir. S p.m., Jayces-ettes meeting. Mr. Behcrt Marrlaan concert. Yoath Assistant Rev. Robert B. O.oodwtn Members of the choir arc: altos; Charles Osborne, Sunday, 10 a.m., momlng' Rev. PMHp R. Dletterich Patrick Clynes, Lister Pott, WESTFIELD worship and church school, Rev. George C, Schletlngrr Paul Ceccon. Stephen Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., John Kingston, and Ronald •ftsai yean) SUS TM. nursery provided; 11 a.m., cof- Brown, David Gardner, fee Hour In Patton Auditori- all departments of the church Martin Tipton, Cameron Faust, tenors; Mark Hull, Lesson sermon: Mortals and um. school meet; 9:30 a.m., Bible Tan Smith, Peter Culver, 233-5512 Immortals. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., coffee study! led by E. C. Bartcll, Dunnan, Christopher Golden text: "The night la and conversation hour In Nelll Room 214: 9:30 and 11 l.m., Gardner, Timothy Farlow, Paul Ambos, Kobcrt far spent, the day Is at hand: Room; 7 p.m., Chapel Choir In worship services In the Sanc- •lames Morasso, Edward Spilncr, Stephen Perry and Oppose MunMpil Ftrfcitf Lot let us therefor* cast off the the Chapel;" 8 p.m., Chancel tuary, service of confirmation Joseph Brozek, basses. works of darkness, and tat us Choir reheanal in the Chapel; will be held In the 11 o'clock Wlttel. Christopher Ertelt. put on the armour of light" 3 p.m., Al Ateen in the Coe service ul which time about' Romans 13:12. Fellowship Room; 9 p.m., Al 30 young people will become Anon In the ,Coe Fellowship members pf the church, the Students to Give Blood Room. , Rev. Robert B. Goodwin, THE CATHOLIC CHVBOH senior minister, will preach, May 28, 29 following the service, a recep- OF THE HOLY TRorrry : TEMPLE EMANV-EL tion for the - young people, The Westfield High School junction with the Nortli Termites and Carpenter EfcBev. Magr. 75* E. Broad Street their parents, sponsors, -and Student Council, in con- Jersey Blood Center and the Charles B. Murphy Weatfleld friends will be held In Fellow- B. L.B. raster RabM, Charlee A. Rroloff ship Room; 7:30 p.m., Sunday BETHEt, BAPTIST CHURCH Junior Woman's Club, i.s Ants /Ire Swarming! ' Aaatataata Cantor, Don 8. Decker Evening Fellowship, Fellow- SW Trinity Place .sponsoring a blood drive Rev, Thamaa E, Daly Weatfleld, X. J. 070M Rev. Michael Desmond Pauline Tannenbaun, ship Room from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Director of Education Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church The Rev. Miles i. Austin Wednesday and Thursday, Bev. Staalalao* So Joel Sofrtn, 8r. Youth Director school, 3rd floor; 8 p.m., Mis- Parsonage X3S-OO4I FREE Bev. Robert J. Harrington Tel. tSl-8770 sions Commission, Room 20U. Study X9S-1818 May 2B and 29, in (he WHS RECTORVt Friday, Shavuot service, 10 Wodnesday, 8 p.m., sociul Sunday, church school 9:30 gymnasium. SIS First St. — >St-SM7 a.m.: confirmation dinner, 6 concerns commission, Room a.m., worship service 11 a.m. CONVENTS Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Benefits will go to the North INSPECTION! itt Trinity PL — M3-9151 p.m.; Shabbat service, 8:15 209. p.m., Rabbi Kroloff and a dis- Thursday. 8 p.m.. business p.m. prayer and visitation of Jersey Hemophiliac High Scboo! — ISS-7IS5 sick ahut-ln Grammar School — iSS-OaM cussion with 1975 confirma- management commission, Rm Association. • tion class. 108. Monthly meetings, first Sun- . . . DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE Sunday, Masses at «:«, 8, IAKOIST INVKTMCNT Or YOU* ll'f . . . 9:15,10:30, 11:45 am, 1 p.m. Saturday, confirmation gerv- day, 4 p.m., missionary so- Through tomorrow the Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. lce, 10:30 a.m.; confirmation ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., YOU* HOME! IET TRAINED SPECIALISTS DO dance, 8:30 p.m. board of deacons; second Mon- Student Council will be pre- THE JO» RIGHT. High School Mass (Touth day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- registcring WHS students ul God can. And He does every day. Mass), 9:S0 a.m. Sunday, end of religious ST. HELEN'S B. C. CHURCH Saturday Evening Mass, school, Jr. Youth dance, 6:30 Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., least 17 years of age in home At our Wednesday testimony meet- 5:30 p.m. NSH. Pastor women's fellowship; first rooms and In the council Tuesday, afternoon bridge, Rev. William T. Morris Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of ings, you can hear people tell how God has 11 a.m.; Friendship Croup, Assistant deaconeaa; second Tuesday, 8 office. Although able to HOW TO DISTINGUISH healed them of many kinds of sickness, of 12:30 p.m.; evening bridge, 8 Lambert's Mill Road p.m., hoard of ushers; second donate blood, 17 year olds do •evere financial problems, and of troubled LEARN p.m, at Railway Avenue Tuesday, 8 p.m., nuraea unit. need parental permission. TERMITES . .. personal relationships. Wednesday, sisterhood Weetfleld, N. J ZSM214 TEHMITIS ANTS ELECTROLYSIS brunch, 9:30 a.m.; congrega- Masses are scheduled as fol- WOODSIDE CHAPEL Student Council President Won't you come . . . this Wednes- tional meeting, 8 p.m. lows: Dally Mass - 9 s,m.; 8 Morse Avenue i. Leeie Wlnii 1. Ditsln Wltlp Thursday, Judaism class, Sunday Masses • Saturday at Fanwood, N. J. Jeff ISoylan has expressed .. 1. Wem».Wil«t«« Srewn or day? The Christian Scientists in your neigh- the KREE way his feelings that the blood 1I.. telIwsrMm aue Uiuslli Beely BetweeH n slack B»««i 7:30 p.m.; mah jongg, 8:30 5:30 p.m., 8:18, 9:30, 10:45, ' Sunday, 11 a.m., family Bi- f iM a.m. ant Itls p.m. I. Iwarm Anyilmt. D*y or borhood welcome you. ... RcMWdlng cjrMf In and 12 noon on Sunday. drive can bring Westfield filaht. p*fm*»f>«fl( rtalr removal. p.m. ble hour, Robert Mehorter of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETINGS AQ» no barrltr. Full or put Mm: Weatfleld, will be the speaker. High School closer together, DayorEv*. M«n, Woman. Christian Education School Com*, wril* or phons tor from 4 years to Sr. High at Boylan added "A successful FHCItOOKLITK. the same hour. Nursery pro- vided. At 2:30 p.m. there will blood drive will be a great WILLIAMS TERMITE 422 E. Broad Sty be distribution of Timely finish to our council year." t Topics in the neighborhood. Wettfltld jewelry sale Sunday, 7:30 p.m., song ser- Advisor is John Elder. CONTROL / EKCTROLYSIS vice; the Inter-Varsity Chris- ll»W.«Ht.«.t. IWH • I1HU7I-41H tian Fellowahlp of Montclair 427 SOUTH AVE.,W. WESTFIELD, NJ. State College will be In -ANTIQUE/COSTUME/SI LVERWAR E charge of the meeting. • NOT AN ANSWERING SERVICE Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer service and Bible study. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 Sat. May 17 p.m.. Ladles Mini-Missionary Conference. Speakers: Mrg, Leonard Brooks, Mrs, Russell 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hadlcy, Miss Pearl Winter- SUBSCRIBE NOW TO burn, and Mrs. Ernest Wilson; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:30 p.m., senior hi All proceeds to further the charitable work of youth activities. Saturday, 7:4B p.m., Chris- tian Fellowship Rally; speak- THE LEADER NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY ers ; Pepper Korstcndiek, Bill Kclaoy, James Mayor. 549 Millburn Avenue/Short Hills, M.J. For Information call 889- 9224 or 232-1S25. WESTFIELD LEADER 60 ELM ST. MM IITIMATf CONVf NIINT TIMS JARVIS DRUG STORE Mien. 33304*2 SenrJ to: Addrui! Apt. No 54 Elm St. Westfield J.S.lBVINR COMMNV. City State. Zip i He*J«u»rten? Begin Subicription 19. IMM* • wuwoat • nuem sunsuu • wiswui •tea* Prescriptions O Check Encloied Drugs • Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for dolivery DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics A. A. 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer Alcoholics Anonymous A funeral Ham* of homallUa almoiphara, completaiy modtrn air condlrlontd, Drinking Problem? ONE YEAR Write off-ttraal Parking Faclllflei llcanicd Staff FREE DELIVERY . Aba) P.O. Box 121, Westfield Charlai E. Doolay DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMI or Telephone N rth Av W just $6.00 y 233-0662-3-4 763-1415 Joasp I P. " ° »' in Union County Hfg, n IHE WESTFIXU) May 29." Lima remains optimistic while whiffing four and territory,and enabled three season games remaining to Julie DeCosta and Connie though, saying, "I'm con- runs to cross the plate. almost came back in the play. The team has brought Tweedle went 2 for 3 apiece. extending his consecutive sixth. Mark CrarroU led off fident we'll be able to come scoreless inning streak to 13. ts record to 12-1 and the DeCosta hit a single and a back and finish strong." The Cougars picked up a with a double and then the team's Walchung Con- double, while Tweedle hit 2 Yesterday the State run in (the sixth, and then bases were loaded, but the A Good Week for JV Devils ference record Is fi-0. Then In the top of the fourth Devils managed just a singles. Sue Early went 2 for Tournament got under way' (Cranford' was the away four more in the seventh off By Richard Clinch Mirkow hit a (sharp single to singled, driving in Joyce The Westfield team faced 2, both were singles. us Westfield took on the 16-4- a Frank Scandale, including single tally. Union came to team since it was a tour- Westfield last Tuesday and center that bounced be- and Hall, and sending Pryor strong competition against In the South Brunswick I Morristown squad, (third nament game) Westfield's another two run homer by Behind timely hitting, tween the center fielder's o third. Then Good threw a Governor Livingston. game WHS scored 11 runs on ranked in the state) in Mark Bienkowski. only recorded three hits; but Rood pitching, and heads up mistakes began. The thanks to seven Devil errors legs, allowing Gibbons to wild pitch, scoring Pryor. Westfield scored two runs in 11 hits. South Brunswick Morristown. The Devils Cougars had runners on first Bienkowski relieved starter baseball the WHS JV score. >ut got the next man to end the first inning and one run scored 3 runs on 5 hits. played Hillside on Tuesday Joe Getchko with bases and five walks, it waa baseball team won all three and third without any outs, enough. Westfield rallied in The pitchers held their the inning. in the fourth. Patty Lambert was, the (too late for the Leader via singles, and in an at- loaded in the second, while games last week, defeating deadline) and this afternoon permitting just two hits the the fifth for three runs, aa the number one team in respective opponents in Wcslfield regained the Westfield scored two runs winning pitcher giving up 3 tempt to hold them there, Salinger doubled home a check until Westfield scored lead for Good in the bottom on :i hits, while committing runs, 5 hits and 2 walks Bloomfield comes to town Salinger accidentally west of the way. Union county, Union 3-O, the for a 4:00 p.m. contest. On run, and Carroll knocked in number six team Scotch in the ftfth. With one out, »f the fourth. Graney and only :i errors. Governor while striking out 1. Lam- balked home a run. He did Against' Montclair, two more with a single, but Kole walked. Rich Crosta Gibbons walked. Then Livingston scored 2 runs on liert's record is 6-0. Saturday, Morristown will get out of the inning without Westfield held a nice, neat 3- Plains 2-1, and Montclalr 7- journey to Westfield to play the state's second ranked 4. pinch ran forhim and wentto Graney scored when hits while committing 4 DeCosta and Robin anymore damage, but I lead going into the top and squad held on for a 6-3 win. second on a wild pitch. He Mirkow's ground ball went errors. lawyer went 2 for 3 apiece. a 2:00 p.m. regular season thereafter. Westfield's seventh; then it all turned to Against 'Union it was u then scored when the through the shortstops legs. All four hits were singles. game. This squad's main hopes for a county cham- pitchers duel through the Knott was the winning bedlam. In that inning, the shortstop tried to double him Gibbons then tallied from pitcher giving up 2 runs and Lawyer is batting a .425, asset is power, they have pionship collapsed. Mounties produced five runs first five innings, with Jeff already clouted 17 home up, on Assmim's pop up, and third on a passed ball, 2 hits, while striking out 2. DeCostu .444. Tweedle is In the fifth Cougar Scott on only two hits off of Kole holding the Farmers to threw the boll away giving the Devils a 5-4-nd- hatting .339 and Early Is runs (Westfield has two) only one hit and Bob Sinck Knott's pitching record Kamln singled, went to third Scandale and Jeff Stember, Snapper. enabling him to come home. vantage. stands at 2 wins and 1 loss. batting a .400. with nine different players as four consecutive Devils yielding only four hits to each having at least one. on a sacrifice and then Geoff Scotch Plains tallied its Two more runs were Hrendn lientlcy came in to The team has a batting Walters came to the plate. errors did most of the Westfield. only run of the game in the The two leaders of • Vacuuihs'your lawn scored by Westfield before relieve Knott in the sixth average of .312. On Friday, Walters had his damage. But in the botton of as you mow. Westfield had the only sixth, Kalph Mytlngcr tin- game ended. One run in inning. Bcntlvy gave up two With the state tournament • Large capacity bag scoring opportunity, in the doubled to left center and the fifth developed from hits. not far away, Westfield has fifth. Bob Kiningham . between the handles. John Applegntc came in to .some clever huserunning. For the Union game been seeded number two. reached second on a double • Self propelled models run for him. He moved to Delia Badia singled and Bcntlcy was the winning Philtpsburg is seeded Westfield Recreation Commission to right center, and tried to third on a ground out and Kole singled behind him, in have t forward speeds score on Dennis Gibbons' pitcher. Bcntlcy pitched her number one and Mother scored on Jamie Buonanno's a hit-and-run situation, first 1 hitter of the season. Seton number 3. • Roar-wheel ' single to right, but was error. moving him to third. Activities This Week drive. thrown out at the plate and She also gave up 5 walks Tomorrow the girls play Kole then proceeded to while striking out 1. Battin away at 3:45. • •.Automatic Ihe game remained Jeff Shepard pitched an May 15 Thursday Art for Otder Adult 1:30-3:30 free- scoreless. allow himself to get involved excellent game for West- in a rundown, and while the Art for Fun For Teens 3;30-5:30 whcclinf; The Devils broke through field. He held the Haiders to Mounties were after him, Boosters to Award Wateunk Room, Municipal Bldg. feature in the sixth, however, to six hits and one unearned Delia Undla scored. When score the only runs of the run, while striking out four they threw too late to tin- Three Scholarships May 16 Friday :< Crafts for Older Adults 1:30-3:30 Ngame. Don Assman led off and walking none. plate, Kole moved safely to Crafts for 6th, 7th, 8th grades 3: 30 - 5:30 and walked. He was In the Montclair game second. The Westfield High School must be In the top 50 percent Wateunk Room, Municipal Bldg. sacrificed to second by Tom the Mountics jumped out to Bopsters Association will of the high school Graney, but the pitcher The sixth inning run was Drama Workshop 7:00 -11:00 Wateunk Room n quick 1-0 lead in the first scored by Buonanno, who award three scholarships graduating class. misplayed the ball and inning on a double by Ror at the All Sports Dinner at Last year's recipients Graney was safe at first. had reached (in nn error, May 19 Monday Twirling 3:30 - S:30 Wateunk Room Smyth and Car when Kiningham singled to 7:15 Wednesday at the were Buddy Robinson, Bob With runners on first and Trojonowski's run scoring center field. Mountainside Inn. Davis and Debbie Lawyer. May 20 Tuesday single. Art for'Older Adult 1:30 - 3:30 second, Larry Cohen also As had Kole and Shepard, A total of $400 in college The Booster Scholarship laid down a sacrifice bunt The Devils struck back scholarships will be Committee is currently Art for Fun for 6th, 7th, 8th grades 3:30-5:30 Good pitched a fine game, Wateunk Room and when the second quickly, scoring three runs with only one weak Inning. awarded to two boys and one assisting the Rennicks baseman dropped the throw, In the bottom half of the girl based upon their family in selecting a student May 21, Wednesday Crafts fur Older Adults' 1:30 - 3:30 Assman scored, leaving The other six were strong inning. Gibbons was hit by n though, yielding only two athletic skills, leadership, athlete for a $400 scholar- Crafts for Teen 3:30 - 5:30 Graney on second and pitch, stole second, and hits, while striking out seven personal character and ship granted in the memory Municipal Building Cohen on first with no outs. scored on Mirkow's single batters. overall community in- of their son, Jeff Rennicks, Wateunk Room A double steal by Graney Mirkow went to third on .• With their record now volvement. who was a member of the and Cohen put them on bad throw by the righl To qualify, these students class of '75. Drama Workshop 7:00 - 10:00- Wateunk Room Lawnmower and second and third. After fielder. standing at 6-7 the Devils Garden Center Frank Mirkow filed out, will face Bloomficld home Cohen popped up but the today at 4 and Morristown 349 South Ave., E. Kole placed a perfect double second baseman dropped it GOP Golf Day Set for June 2 Nute: Sports Night Activities have ended for the Winter Program. suicide-squeeze bunt which home at 2 on Saturday. They will resume with the opening of the Summer Playground Weitf ield scoring Mirkow. Cohen then Union County Republican early-bird breakfast, lun- scored both Graney nnd moved to third on Joe Dcllii •Program. Workshops at Edison have also ended. 233 0363 Cohen, completing the Trinity Girls Chairman Barbara Clnman cheon, open bar and a Badia's hit-and-run single announced today that the scoring for the game. nnd scored when the first banquet. Winter Workshop Show to be held May 31, 197S, 1:00 P.M. - "4:00 Top Clark pnrty's 8th annual Golf Day State Senator Peter J. Wateunk Room Kole finished out (he game haseman missed the relay Open Monday thiu throw from the outfield. The highlight of Holy will be held on Monday, McDonough will again serve ' Municipal Building for Westfield, having given Trinity High School's lnst June 2, at the Plainfield as general chairman. He Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. up only one hit in recording Montclair retook the lead week's games was its girls' Country Club. The $100, all- announced that women are the 3-0 shutout of the top in the top of the fourth to ranked Union County team. crushing 10-2 victory over day event. Is the Party's invited to participate for the 2:04.6 IN THE 88(1 make it a 4-3 game in their Clark. major fund raiser for first time. Tickets are Westfield held on to win in favor. Trojonowski reached Rich Brugger of West- a close game versus Scotch The Trinity girls' Softball the year. Former State available from any member field, a freshman at on an error, Mike Joyce Senator Frank X. McDer- Do You Lease Your Car? Plains also. This game was walked, nnd Tom Hall team jumped off with 3 runs of the party's finance Susquehanna University, a little more hectic, singled, loading the bases. on 3 hits and an error in the mott will be "roasted" by committee or from GOP had a top effort this season first inning. Clark retaliated professional comedian headquarters at 108 Central however, as all three runs Then Jose D'Alesnndro hit of 2:04.6 in the 880 track tallied on errors. . with 2 runs in the fourth on a Bobby Woods during the Ave. in Westfield. events. Wouldn't you like to lease ii line drive back to thu box, hit batter nnd 2 doubles. The entertainment portion of the The Devils drew first which Phil Good caught and game stayed tight until the program. In addition to golf, blood with a run in the first. converted into a double nth inning when Trinity the Golf Day will feature an Graney singled but was play, picking Trotonowski pushed across 7 runs on Go To locally from, your local thrown out trying to steal off third. hits and 3 walks, the key hit HOltSK SHOW JUNKI Dave second. So with one out, With .two outs George being it bases loaded double The Circle M Horse Show Gibbons also singled, Pryor singled, again lending by illta Collins. Pitcher, Association will hold Its Gildersleeve's dealer? bringing up Mirkow. the bases. NextRon Sherry Jean Laurent, had third nnminl spring open strikeouts and walked only cnglish nnd western horse Colonial I'm sure you would, and Ii so, . :; . one in gaining her (Uh vie show on June 1 at the Circle LANDSCAPE tory. M Rnnch, 497 South Ran- for your CALL PETE ROTCHFORD In other games of the dolphvillv Hd., Piscntowny. MAINTENANCE week, Trinity succumbed to Wines and Liquors OR STU ROGERS Oak Knoll 9-H nnd defeated for further information PETE BONGIOVANNI Pingry on Saturday 15-6. GOLFERS! When you aro shopping tho Gorwood Mall • stop in. When NAME BRANDS 232-3700 > Complete Lnwn Care — Maintenance Top Quality Clubi you are not • it's worth Ihe short trip. All leading brands • Tree - Shrub Pruning Bags and Ball* . ., SALES • SERVICE • LEASING' BRICK CORNER AT A'PRICEI displayed for easy selection in Ihe shop whore you'll rjet •Landscape Design Golfprtdo Grips Installed • Planting • Sod PIPE SHOP Woods Reflnished A warm welcome Serving Union & Somertet Countloj PARK AVE. .Cor. NORTH AVE Golf Clubs Repaired ROTCHFORD PONTIAC PLAINFIELD CALL 464-2442 For the Bnt ond - THE GOLF SHOP 433 North Ave. E, Westfield Largest Soloctlon of 2544 Plafnfleld Avenue Fully Insurod F'lpei, Pipe Tobaccol Scotch Plains Colonial Liquors SAAB SUBARU Mtmbv North Jirtoy LurxJiopn Ann., ClgiritndSmokws' 232-174$ of Sweden OPEN: MON., TUES., and THUF1S. 9 to 9 of Japan American Horticultural Society, N.J. Raquliltm ' Tutl. lo S«l. 8:30 i.m. — 5 p.m. Gimvood Mall • South Av»., Garwood • 789-1244 WED.and FRI. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to 5 TurfgrlM Ais'n. Clned Sun. i Moo., EVH. by «ppl. -THE WESTFXELD (NJ.) LEADER, THCJRSDAY. MAY IS, 1»73 Soccer Teams Still Impressive Trackmen Lose Conference Ti In the ahjtti round of truly beautiful saves. With games ia *• Mid New always six men attacking Jersey VOSJS* Soccer League and alway six men auickly Carl lector ttMM) with a moving back to defend, Vie time year icjgaaf the l the W«#tfield Soccer Aaaeciatiea teams were Westfield's DiBella, VMSeW track town as woe, •wiiar tfraak Baete ftanchette and BWweiss Coafereace M mare iaaamnive than («*4) m the athuNaw aad usual, gcviag, as all spec- dominating midfield, and jtjaivr Payater lagraat tators aattpe*, great credit Van Kirk oa the left and 4:««) in the mite. The law to the dub's catching staff. Chin on the right opening up five games were played the play on the wing n avJfcM. positions. The score was Devils «ame tip NectratMl la Division Ul, though the opened by K. Hood (who got aftjuawd fifth in B team loat their game 6-fl, three in) followed by L. Van «be Ptatftield total aad M aanp aad aeahta Kirk. K. Chin. F. Blan- (MMajl l!i*«> JMT* of f7. they played weH, showed steNaHy uWiF), M* la geeo control aad some fine chette, Go DiOrio, and J. Tfe'fttctery «f Plaiafietd Use «*-«.. Tht high IMRB DiBella. Defeoeemen W. (kttjaar state moves. This team, made up was «ae «f the ana jar crests primarily of "the younger Sobanski, B. Nostrand and of the clay at Kijevsfci (VV'i bey* in the 1S-H year old T. Shepherd always sharp (Wkb aa4 Jehu*** (•'•") ef division, will be a strong when ctJled to task did not PlaiafieM bath put oa great team to reckon with next allow one shot on goalie M. writer W mini. Being a year older, HoUoway. tf Farmers 7W7 In hasting Ua*a* at moat of those players will a dual meet battle. home MI Thursday, the, then tie members of the Chestnuts Lead Tii. Kchkr, late fer Leader deedUM) 1S-M year oWs of the A team McCey, pitcher far Centennial Lodge No. 4O0. received fatal injuries in a traffic got a 1-0 victory over the B MUSTANG LEAGUE accMeal last fall. plagued by injuries all The Unian meet was elate STANDINGS seaioa, it returning to went down until the mile team. Last Saturday in an With team members leaking on. McCoy's mother, Mrs. Priscilla Bullock, was champienahip form and is relay. The victory raises $e out of town game the 9 year EASTERN •reseated with a saeclal plaque honoring McCoy, and with his uniform, now officially naariag hit school record Weatfteid record to «-l. i by Keel oMs in Division V, with their Stallions 3-1 retired frasn play. outstanding physical con- Chestnuts , 4-0 Ceremony •articlpants Included, front row, left to right: Team Captain Norman marks of ».9 and 22.2 get latt Union dominated the field, Jecl^vhita the toebear* leads* httoM • ywr. i > • at the Dais* atett last Wednesday whea he aiaeed thi dition, continued their Buckeyes 0-2 "File" Ckambilss; League President David Kervick; Mrs. Bullock receiving the sweeping the shot put. tremendous scoring streak Roans 2-2 uatfwm from HareM Anderson, Pa si Exalted Huler of Centennial l^dge; and. en the Junior Andy Hubsch, the Javelin and pole vault but He set a aew aehaal reear«l at M'll" agalast Marrlataw earHer hi the HSMS His leap bettered the ekt nark heU by .winning their game 6-0. Pacers 2-2 right, WettfleM's Director of Hrcreatton, Robert Rrewster, who presented the plaque. standout performer on the many events were woo or Meanwhile at the Tamaques Team manager Is Roy Redd. team all year, alto figured by Glen Wright hy over V/t feet. WESTERN lost on the basis of a few School field in Westfield I'awnees 3-2 in two victories, winning the inches. McNaUy cracked the \ •> Division HI A team played Hurons 1-3 MO with a time of 1 :K.« and Union barrier in the discus against the Woodbridge Chiefs Undefeated in Pony Play anchoring the mile relay and went third at »W- Sioux 0-4 Soccer Club. The good Apache 4-1 I'ONV I.KAGl/K STAN- COLTS-5 LEAKS-15 Pinto, Muth and Owen with a 51.5. Senior Jim KinteUa finished Woodbridge team's. fast an inch off third in the Seminols 1-3 DINGS The I-oafs won their 2nd Brand. Drittel did the pitch- The mile relay wai a players could not penetrate on u 2 hit by Nolan and repeat of a week earlier at javelin with a throw of Ing for the Elks, while Tom the well coordinated halves Girls' Softball EAST W L doubles by Matt McDonough Biggs and Frank Unolaw Bernardtville at PlainfleM i70'4" Nostrand took third in and fullbacks, while the the high jump at »'•". ' KAGLES 3 2 and WallKrg. Their pitching split the Wings battle on the challenged Weitfteld the Westfield boys' superior American League was keyed by Huth and Kurt mound. entire race. Junior John The Blue DevtU swung passing under the constant ELKS 3 2 Pandas 5 HOYALS 3 3 Slock. Chris Gruscko added AMa ran the lesdoff leg in back and hammered the coaching of Mr. Nolan kept 2 lilts for the Colts. Hits also CIIIKKS-H 53.5 and rah in front the Vaakees« BISONS 2 2 KACIKS-2 Farmers in the triple jump the pressure and Twins 17 by Bill Sutman, M. Ozenga. •ntire way. Tri-captain and long jump. Junior Glen systematically built their COLTS 1 3 The Chiefs won their 7th' Pandas :i 1 5 Kevin Shen imd Jerry Prank Polese came back' Wright started the > sweep score up to a 5-0 lead. HANGERS Smith. game behind the pitching of from a third place per- Pilots 8 with a leap of MW in the Striker W. Gotach and WEST BKAKN-5 Jay Digging. Of their 4 hits, formance (Si .8) in the 440, to triple jump. Seniors Lance center fullback S. Glantz Panthers 5 CHIEFS 7 0 Yutcilla, llarley, McCarthy lower hit time to 51.5.and Senators 4 r:ACil.KS-2 Henry (M'lW) and Joe played one of their best OKIOLES 4 1 Mark Coles pitched a no- and Bloom each collected give junior Lew Bravet a Lundy (37'6Mi"> went two- games. Thirty minutes into Warriors 2 HE A IIS 3 1 one. For the Eagles, Pete two yard lead. Graves (51.9) Wildcats 2 hit, 9 strike-out game to three. Henry won the long the second half, two quick LEAFS 2 3 boost (he Bears record to :i Smith imd Duve Kelly each lost ground to (he Cardinal jump at l«'5" and Graves center attacks caught the Senators « ." 2 4 had :) hits. John lglar and l HAMS wins to I loss. Saltzman, runner at first but finished leapt h inch shorter-' to blue defensemen in a lull Rears 17 WINGS 0 5 Tony Wilson pitched for the strong to give Hubsch a one Yankees 3 llearon and Unker paced the finish second. and the lead was narrowed Hears 7-Hit Kamo. The Kngles. yard lead. Plainfield Boate did not win a race to 5-2. Shocked, and Chargers 7 challenged Hubsch on the realizing that one cannot Stars 4 l.Ol.TS-4 pitched John lglar. HOYAI,S-;i against Union but turned In BISONS-1 KI.KS-0 last turn but he pulled away two great performances.in slow down regardless of the Jets II HAMS. I to win by four yards and lead, Westfield reorganized Indiansl Kevin Shea struck out H WINUS-I The pitching of Chris the high and intermediate Laace Henry Is thowa In flight in the long jamp against batters in this first Colt give the team a total time of hurdles. Coming off an Union. Hit personal best leap of lt'5" won the event. He its forces and scored again. Cougars N This Saturday morning Compton and Jim Uclcher, 3:27.4: "r- : • The game ended in a 6-2 Kagles4 victory. Bill Sutman imd ^ was declared a pitch- plus 2 hits by flcro Fishbein ankle injury he placed alto placed second In the triple jump behind Glen Wright. Brent Jewell paced the Junior. Marc Giguere second in both races at 15.5 victory. Angels II ing bultlo with only (I hits Have the lioyals a 4-hlt win and 41.6 behind Ken the tape with a forty yard the performances as Jets 7 Colt's 3-run rally. John allowed between both over the Hams. Bryan battled with Kobvitch of Westfield did even better on Byrne struck out H batters Jefferson for three laps and McAdam of Union. lead. Right after, the Division Tiger* 5 teams. The Elks ;t hits were Brynildscn had three hits of the track. lor the Bisons. Also, they off the Wood of Newton. the Uams four hits. Home turned in a second place Kehler (10.5) and (22.8) Last Tuesday the Devils IV team took the field Red Sox 0 performance of 4:».8 In the pulverised Linden 78-35 Kehler again won both the ; hosting the Rahway Cougars 3 collected no hits during their Drittel und Jones. The and Morris pitched for the was a double winner in the 100and 220 with times of 10.5 s times at bat. Wings hits were collected by Rams. mile: The two should meet 100 and 220. Polese (51.4) under rainy conditions at ' Atoms. Last time these i Eagles 0 again'next Thursday when the Linden track/Despite' and 23.9. Hubsch (54.2) was two teams met, the West- won the 440, as did Clancey victorious in the 440 while Jefferson travel* to West- (4:37.5) the mile and the weather, 'several good I field Soccer ] Association field ; to meet the Blue performances were turned Polese hit the tape in the 880 I returned home with a 4-2 Biguere (10:15.4) the two at 2:07.8. Junior Stuart Devils. " ~-— — mile. Hubsch, Graves and 4n. Nostrand went 6'2" to victory. Ttua time, the one- win the high jump and Morse ran to victory in the sided game ended with a 10- Abo' running against a Aloia tied for first in the 880 330 hurdles at 45.3. long time rival, junior Brian at 2.06.4. McNally threw 46 W, to 0 Westfield victory, with the GRAB A FISTFUL OF place second in the shot put. Others scoring were : Atoms goalie making some Clancey finished third in the Second places came from sophomores John LeFebvre two mile at 9:34, behind Don Hubsch (23.4) in thepo and McNally also won the discus 0LD-B FASIflONfD BOURBON FLAVOR. with a toss of 133*10". Senior (45.5), second in the 330 Mrs. Fedor Wins Fink of,-Scotch Plains and junior Paul Lewis (10:27.5) hurdles. Tom Byrne and Olde Bourbon. There's 139 years' of Mark Poulin of Plainfield. in the two mile. Junior Rick Joe Massa finished third at 116'9". In the javelin. junior Al Morasso (45.7). EL Golf Tourney bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. Soph Mike O'Brien broke Papsin (10.8) in the 100, tied for third in that event. the ten minute barrier to O'Brien (4:40.6) in the mile Kinsella went 155'2" for first Winners of the ladies It takes that kind of know-how with senior Greg Wanko Morasso (16.9) and Byrne Wednesday Golf Group at to make good honest bourbon at a finish fourth in 9:57.9. and Ingram and Becker in (17.2) went two-three in the A runner who began the the two mile, all finished placing third at 146'5". Echo Lake Country Club good honest price. Junior Jim Thomas took high hurdles also. Dillon stroke play tournament with season primarily as a high third. (10.9) finished third in the QUALITY WMMMS MM W34. jumper proved to be in- Alois (52.5), Polese (50.9), third in the high jump at longest drive on the 2nd hole 5'8". 100, as did Papsin (24.8) in were: valuable on the track as Graves (52.9) and Hubsch the 220 and Aloia (54.9) in senior Dan Dillon, finished (57.2) combined to run' a The;five laps to a mile Class A -1, Mrs. Walter P. the 440. Senior Gerry Fedor, 34; 2, Mrs. Edward fourth in the 220 (23.6) and 3:33 and destroy Union in track and the rain slowed McGale finished second in fifth in the 100 (10.7). Others the mile relay. Hubsch hit the times' but did not alter Brown, 36; low putts, Mrs. the 880 at 2:07.6, just John T. Martin, 16. missing first. Class B - 1, Mrs. George The difference between Rial, 37; 2, Mrs. John T. A. L. and N. L. Winners To Be victory and third place, in Scott, 38; low putts, Mrs. the mile was 1-5 of a second James M. Freeman, 17. as O'Brien (4:45.3), Graves Class C - 1, Mrs. Donald Decided Next Week (4:45.4) and soph Terry Shepherd, 42; 2, Mrs. With one remaining Week Senators (8-3). The White 2) and the Phillies (2-2) . . . Brady (4:45.5) swept the Arthur Macaulay Jr., 46; in the first half to decide Sox have two tough games while sitting in the wings are race. The Devils also swept low putts, Mrs. Neal winners in both divisions, to play this week, whUe the the Astros with a completed the two mile as Ingram Farrell, 17. things look like they'll go to Indians have only one. - 7-2 record. (10:28.3), Becker (10:29.5) Longest drive on 2nd hole, ONLY the final out before two In the N.L. things could be AMERICAN LEAGUE and Lewis (10:45.8) all Mrs. Glenn Klinefelter; chip winners will be crowned. In even more complicated. The STANDINGS lapped the Linden runners. ins, Mrs. H. Ward Jeremiah, $114? the A.L. the White Sox (6-1) Cards with a 6-1 record are (as of May 11) The five man mile relay on 5th hole; Mrs. Fedor, on A SIM 'A GAL. are in the lead, but lurking out front but with two big W team of sophs Scott 14th hole; and Mrs. Robert right behind, waiting for the games this week to play White Sox 6 MacKenzie (43.4)., John H. Stuhler, on 11th hole. Sox to make a mistake are anything could happen . . . Indians 6 Kramer (42.4), Bob IB ficol the defending champs, the and waiting for 'the hap- Senators 6 McDonough (42.1), junior Haste makes waste, so Simjhi Bouibon Whiskiy Indians (6-2) and the CJ W. Dim Dutiltiri Co. pening' are the Dodgers (5- Orioles 3 Steve Brugger (33.4) and avoid making quickie Ni» Ycit. N. Y. Angels 4 senior Bud Siegel held the decisions that cost SQ much Athletics 4 lead until Siegel sustained in time and money. Girls'Softball Twins 3 an injury. National League Yanks . 3 The Devils will compete in Tigers 1 the Union County Cham- BRAVES 9, BRUINS 8 1 ROYALS 1 Red Sox pionships this Saturday at BLUE DEVILS 7 Williams Field, Elizabeth, CHEETAHS 8 SEALS 8 PCC 18-Holers and host Jefferson at home RANGERS2 METSO on Thursday for the last VIKINGS 23 Results bf the May 6 18- home meet of the year. The WHAT BLUE DEVILS 16 ASTROS 15 hole Plainfield Country club Kearny meet of May 27 has VIKINGS 14 BEARCATS9 "choose best 9 holes" been canceled so the Devils BRUINS 3 tourney are: may compete in the Jersey TIME ...It's •BRAVES 10 REDS 10 Class A - Mrs. Robert relays that evening. ROYALS9 Kirsch, 27; Class B - Mrs. SAINTS 1 REDS9 Charles Daniels and. Mrs. BROWNS 11 CHEETAHS8 Gilbert Dannehower, 27; COUGARS8 PACKERS 14 Class C - Mrs. LawsonCoate We deliver Spray-time!! . CUBS 12. PHILLIES 8 and Mrs. James Lirincz, 28; RANGERS 7 and Class D - Mrs. Frank COLTS 12 DODGERS5 Ritter and Mrs. Richard CARDINALS 4 VIKINGS 11 McDonough, 29. OLD-ee"£ SUMMER CALL GRAB A RIDING LESSONS FISTFUL Group and Private Instruction OF REAL SCHMIEDE Ages 6 to 80 BOURION - CALL NOW FOR TREE EXPERT CO. INFORMATION FLAVOR SKY TOP Peterson's 322-9109 RIDING ACADEMY LIQUORS Summit Lane, Mountainside tovru Aftmis r. CALL CHRIS 232-0132 or 232-2342 Free Delivery 232-5341 It THE WESXrUXD (SJ.) UGAJDEft, 1HCE8DAY, MAT IS, 1MB- ched 4 strong iankigs for for Waco in th..e. **s- _ -.t . Bocbester last week" and MBHejtVWv 9*) First Place Ties Mark Third Roy Fertakw hit a Mg double to drive in 3 runs. Bob Griswald also awe m 3 runs with his triple aad the Week Of International League Season game was saved for Rochester waee Jessy At the end of the third week game high of 5 hits. Brendan Dorchek. Starring in sparked by the combined Carls WaJbon, Mike Caruso Kewlenke made a great Save At of the International League McDermott, Eric Johnson, defense for St. Paul were hitting of Don Tobey, 4 for S, *«dCfcrts. Grave unleaibed catch. fancowi frjr Al Vwsaia,; season, Minneapolis and St. Dan Wright, and Kevin Robert MacLean and John Reid Leslie, 3 for 4, Rob a aaayy ajtting attack. Phil Paul were tied for first place Henry also aided the Galiszewski who both made McGovern, 2 for 3, and Harm** pitched an ex- in the American Division Phoenix hitting effort. Mike spectacular .outfield catches Kenny Schmalz, 4 for 5 cetikMrt game with good with 4-1 records. Toronto Sauntner provided the and Chris Parkinson and including a grand slam that retfaf Mp from Richard Louisville handed Min- with its 5-0 record and Tulsa power hitting for Salt Lake, Gregg Ott who teamed up to helped overcome a nine run ar aad Mike Caruso and neapolis its first defeat of with its 4-0 record vied for getting two triples, one spark the infield play. deficit. Strong pitching by »ftiww brothers Ray and the season beMad fee great first place in the Atlantic double and one single in the Pitching honors were Rob McGovern and Kenny Rob made some stellar pitching of Jack Silver, Division while undefeated game. Singles were also hit shared by Craig Taylor and Schmalz secured the win Frank Whedoa aad Mike Phoenix claimed undisputed by Bruce Bonsall with 3, Ben Greg Dorchek. while Andy Yates, Tom Molden. Silver, witk a control of top spot in the Smallridge and Jim Cutro Miller and Craig Palmer Jersey City Zl grandslam, Jot* Walsh with Pacific Division. Complete with 2 each and Jon Mysel, Mlnneapsiii 14 played well in the field. MiakiM 3 hits, Michael nasgaj, standings are listed below: Jeff Wallman and Mike Vancouver 6 Newark's Danny Diskin Jersey City's second win Dave DeRiseis, Mile DISPOSABLE American Division Pascarella with one each. Minneapolis held on to its went four for four including of the WM* followed a third Molden, Frank Waaasaa, W L Mike Pascarella and Bruce tie-spot for first place in the a double and a triple while inaiaf *M«ife of 17 runs and Michael Yovag aU hit St. Paul 4 1 Bonsall teamed up to American Division by Kevin Patrick doubled and whksjiadwied 3 hits during very well for Lwasviat, 1. taw Minneapolis 4 1 provide a neat double play. winning one of its two games struck out two batters in the the iaaiqg by Chris T. Dalton and MM Walsh runs Denver 3 1 last week. Outstanding bottom of the sixth for the Cagnaseoia. Rob Power end did a fine Job of catctfag and Kt. Paul 13 fielding plays by Brian losing Newark cause.' PMI Neman shared the Steven DeRiseis aiaat same Indianapolis 2 3 Spokane 5 OsaahaH Ixmisville 2 3 Laffen, Al Chandler, Chris pitcaiaf honor* while good outstanding plays in MM St. Paul tied for first place field. Guy Newbert pitched Wichita 1 4 Isaacson, Stu Ballat and TuUa 14 fielding Mark Axelson,>Ray TW Opak* (awn a* st *H in the American Division by catcher Tom Wimmer who Charleston S Power, Paul Sullivan and well for Minneapolis aad Flint 1 4 winning both its games last togethergth lla* laturailatur y *• Omaha 1 * picked off two Vancouver Tulsa stayed right behind Mike Caruso with his strong some good defensive plays week. Jason Moskowitz arm catching held Miami were turned in by Al RuMaH Savagge aad DM* Atlantic Division base runners, backed up the Toronto in the Atlantic McBotree pitched a **«* pitched a strong four innings strong pitching of Guy Division with its 4-0 record scoring to a minimum. Chandler, Brian Laffan and hd ***' Toronto 5 0 and had 3 hits including a baUgamebaUg , OhOmaha''s kattjag Tulsa 4 0 Newbert and Frank — its fifth game still hag to Frank Murphy and JimRichard Penning. The home run and a triple in the Dannevig each had three Minneapolis hitting attack attack was ted by DaniE Roanoke 4 1 Giannone in the Minneapolis be completed. Its win McEntree, Glen Johasm FABERGE game against Spokane. victory against Vancouver. against Charleston on hits for Miami while Peter was led by Tom Henlge, Jersey City 3 1 Greg Dorchek pitched shut- and Russell Savage with j Rochester 3 2 The Minneapolis hitting Saturday was due to the Coffman made two great Chris Isaacson and Guy out ball for the last 3 innings catches' in centerfield. Newbert. hits each. Superior defen- Charleston 2 3 attack was led by Guy strong hitting of Brendan sive plays ware made by SOAP and had four hits. Gregg Ott, Newbert with four hits and Voss, Jack Kinney, Karl Miami 2 3 Robert MacLean, Nick Scott Germaise, Craig Brian l,affan who had three Kudenchak, Bruce Pat- Miaaapoliitt . Seattle* Newark 0 5 Oazzo, Mark Cunningham Bigtoe, David Venters. John Pacific Division hits. Jim Maslin scored a terson, Dave Scott, Mike Newark 2 Wacefl and Craig Taylor also Indianapolis neatly put Kiilmah and David Ford Phoenix 4 0 key run following some Lelwica and Sean Murphy. Seattle's power hitters while heads.up base running contributed timely hits. heads up base running. Dave Scott and Karl Newark away last Friday Portland 3 2 Spokane's hitting was led by against Waco were Chris was displayed by Cary Seattle 3 2 Vancouver's big inning was Kudenchak pitched a fine behind the power hitting of Loder who had a double and John Coates and Dave Bruce Robinson, Chris Garbow, Craig Bight* and Sacramento 2 3 the 5th when Tommy Moore, I game while Mike Barton, single, Bqb Corbet who Matt Fugmaitn. DuBois with two hits apiece, Hugh McCarren, Mike i Damian Robertson, Danny Kleltyka, Ofer Eibschutz, Vancouver 2 3 Andy Koski with a double knocked in two runs, Greg Salt Lake Weiss and Jeff Schrler all { Scott, Bill Woodward and Brad Pulliam, Robert Cozzi, Loder who had two singles, and Chris Kennelly with one crossed the plate safely. ! George Galiszewski con- Tim Kieltyka, Michael City 1 4 hit. Andy Koski made a and Date Boyland who had a RaeraawatoT Waco 0 5 tributed both hitting and Nauhauser, Steven solid base hit. Rob PertlaaiS - great play on a hard fine fielding in helping Tulsa j NauhaiMer, Jeff Backland, Highlights from many of grounder to third base and Toronto 12 McCarthy played well in the The combined pitching ot last weeks games Sacramento 5 win. Charleston's Mike Scott Melka, Robert Jack- field and Doug Pundock Steve; Brown and John Brian Thompson caught two Bonner who was 2 for 3 min and Michael McGale. are: long flics in center field. Toronto Is still on top of made a spectacular center Harrigan accounted for 14 the Atlantic Division after sparked a 5 run inning while Jeff Backland and Michael field catch. Jim Fritz saved Sacaremto strike-outs Phoenix l» Nauhauser did some great SI, Paul 17 collecting its 4th and 5th Pat Bergin had two doubles I the game with steady 'pit- which together with some Salt Lake City 10 and « fine one-handed pitching. Newark's runs Phoenix held on to its top Wichita » straight victories last week. ching when the. bases were great defensive plays by The mid-week win against running catch in left field. were scored by Christopher loaded in the bottom of the Bob Nehorter, Larry Brown spot in the Pacific Division A timely base hit by .John Kennedy, Greg Rheim, Shields on a double by by defeating Salt Lake City Robert MacLean with two Sacramento was due to seventh. After their bad first and Steve Ribecky made the strong pitching by HobScott Bergin and Pat Jimmy Diskin and Kevin inning, Waco's pitching was victory against Portland on Saturday.-Greg Shuman, men on in the first inning Kennedy also contributed Patrick on a line drive \ in his second pitching opened the scoring attack McGovern and strong hit- superb and Brian Deegan possible. Timely hits were ting by Tom . Miller, Jeff hits and RBI's to single by Greg Talmont. and John Northover gave up contributed by ' Bobby assignment of the season, that led St. Paul to victory Charleston's effort, Pitching helped by Arti Schmidt in over Wichita on Saturday. Schmalz, Dan O'Connor, only 2 runs between them. Saunders, Chip Biggs, John Kill Plyley and Kenny Sch- was shared by Greg Rheim, Portland 14 Waco's Dave Gilbert, John Timler, Bob Mehorter, (he 4th and 5th innings, held Key hits were also made by Jim Kiserrmin and Brian Salt Lake to only 5 runs in Willie MuBe, . Chris malz. Kenny led (he hitting Miami 7 Northover and Brian Steve Brown and John. the first 5 inning. Gary Parkinson, Nick Dazzo, with two triples and a single. Chris Martorina led Deegan closed the gap Harrigan. Portland's hitting Richardson collected a Craig Taylor and Greg Mark Papineau, Jim Portland's, hitting against through their hitting efforts was, led by Mike Sapienza O'Gorman and Steffen Miami with a big home run and the one run loss was a who was 3 for 4, Don' Itoanoke 15 heartbreaker since 3 Waco Klezar played well defen- Omaha 7 while Mike Sapiema, Don Guilford, 2 for 4, and Phil men were left on base. Privitere, 2 for 4. Eric sively. Steve Brown's triple Roanoke won both its Guilford and John Albin also was the big offensive blast hit well. Good fielding by Coach Bill Keller is con- GoUch delivered a double games last week to gain the vinced things will get better with the bases loaded. WIN-A-RUG for Sacrcmento, but heads third spot in the Atlantic Hich Miller and Paul Miller up base-running by Chuck Division standings with its 4- helped the defense. Miami's IN MAY Skolnick, Ed Hurrigan and Tim Golding had four hits WIN a beautiful, hand-mad* rucjl 1 record. Hitting stars in the Byers Tourney In Progress Steve Ribecky contributed game against Omaha were and Dave Ryan, Billy Daatan* Irom Around th'a World. much to Sacramento's Weimer and Chuck Dzugan Billy Martin, who had a The Westfield Tennis Club vs Robinson, 6-1, 6-2; Kelly •top In, laava your nam* lor In* scoring. Defensive stand- perfect day at the plate, had two hits each. Ted outs for Sacramento were Hitter's sensational catch began Its tournament vsCorbett, 6-1,6-3; Coleman Drawing, including

FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 606 Arlington Ave., Plainfield 756-1400 Itochcsterfl PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS I'llntf) 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD U2-MS0 _J Since 1922 nompd. Lie if 23004 Jnmes Engelhardt pit-