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Taday'i weather ... Rala. High • n-t$ degree*; law • 41-4* THE WESTFIELD LEADER degreei. tk* Leading and Most WkUy Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Clam I'oaliiu' Pnld IGHTy-THIRD YEAR—No. 37 Hi Weilfleld. N. J. WBSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 I'ubllnhed Mv«>ry ThitrHd 24 Pages—10 Cent* Ward 4 Republicans Zone Change to Pave Way To Have Primary Choice Fourth ward Republican Democrats so far have not made some positive con- For Senior Citizen Housing voters will have a choice for named a slate of local tteir Part/I Town Council tribution towards the candidates but are expected community. I would like to nominee In the June s to file petitions by the 4 p.m. A giant step toward the financing of the project by the project. financing the start of con- Primary Election with the continue these efforts as a the New Jersey Housing Their fears arose from that the council "reserves deadline today. member of the Town establishment of senior struction," the resolution the right to reevaluate the announcement today that In announcing his can- citizen housing came Tues- Finance Agency. President Nixon's said, adding that the council Allen Chin, a marine Council." But the Town Council, in suspension Jan. 8 of further wisdom of the project" if, at didacy, Chin stated: "What Mr. Chin has lived in day night with the in- was advised that in the the time the council is engineer, of » Summit Ct. makes Westfield an out- troduction by the Town an explanatory "legislative commitments of federal absence of such subsidies, requested to execute the will seek the GOP Westfield since 1966. He has Intent'' resolution approved subsidies in the field of standing community ia the received an A.A.S. degree Council of an amendment minimum basic rentals for lease, the project does not nomination. dedication and willingness switching the U-acre north- prior to the zone change housing for an indefinite the project as presently have a commitment ,of The candidacy of Mrs. from N.Y.C. Community introduction, made it clear period of time. of many of its citizens, College, a BSME degree west quandrant of the designed would be $100 a subsidies needed to provide Virginia Isaacson of 25 unofficially as part of Boynton tract from that unless rent subsidies "There is now uncertainty month more than if interest senior citizen housing which Summit Ct. previously was from Ohio University and a are provided to enable subsidies are available. service organizations or M.S.M.E. degree from residential to senior citizen as to whether such subsidies can be afforded by "those revealed. Winner of the public committees, and zone use. Approval of the occupancy of the proposed or equivalent benefits may The resolution further who need it most," low and June 5 Republican Primary Stevens Institute of facility, by low and middle officially as our elected Technology. He is a ordinance May IS will fulfil be available at the time this reaffirms the need for and moderate Income senior will face Patrick D. officials, In working on one of the last requirements income residents, the project has advanced to the council support of senior citizens. Mlnogue, as Independent many of the Westfield registered professional needed to get approval for current council might scrap point ... of the closing of citizen housing, but warns incumbent seeking engineer in New York and The council warned that it Jaycees' civic-oriented New Jersey and is a expects to keep a tight reelection, and the nominee projects and serving as watch on plans of the project of the Democratic Party. member of ASME and Taxes Due Tuesday Chairman of the Mayor's SNAME. He is a partner in to maximize the spacing and Committee on Public Trans- screening between the portation, I believe I have Second quarter real estate Mayor Snyder AUeaChla (Continual on taxes will be dae Tuesday. projects and adjacent May 1. In addition to the residences and will limit the regular hours, the tax project to 175 units. No other Backs Cahill collector's office will be senior citizens housing Bixler Seeks Ward 3 open Tuesday evening from projects will be located in Westfield mayor Donn A. 7 to t p.m. the rezoned area "or Snyder hag announced his anywhere else in the endorsement of Governor GOP Nomination Boynton-Twin Oaks site," William T. Cahill for re- Robert A. Bixler today To Explore the council asserted. election. announced that he will seek While the resolution offers "In fact, I am endorsing election to the Town Council an interpretation of the the entire Cahill from the third ward on the Open Schools proposed amendment to the Administration," Snyder Republican ticket. A short course in arousing zoning code of the town, it said. "As mayor of a sizable

Win WISH i THIS MVMI FREE WAY 50 Value EipirM Mai 11,1171 SUBURBAN CAR WASH Weather Protection 2574 PLAINFIELD AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 23? 5576 "A FULL SERVICt CAR WASH" Patrick Murphy With EASY 200 Club to ENTRANCE Host Murphy : AND Guest speaker at the Lonoon EXIT annual luncheon of the 200 Club of Union County will be TOO' Patrick Murphy, Police L Commissioner of New York City. He is resigning May 7 to become president of the National Police Foundation, Washington, DC. Murphy, a native New Yorker, is the 2Mh Police Commissioner of New York City and was appointed by Major John V. Lindsay on Oct. 8, 1970. A career policeman, Commissioner Murphy joined the New York City Police Depart- ment as a patrolman in 1945 and moved quickly up through the ranks. As a Deputy Inspector, in January 1963 he took a leave of absence to accept the position of Chief of Police of SPECIAL FOR Syracuse, New York, returninc to New York City as Commanding Officer of THIS WEEKEND! the Police Academy in June 1984 with the rank of Deputy Chief Inspector. P«r square foot In November 1985, he left (Picked up at Nursery) New York for Washington. D.C., where he remained until January 1970, leaving then to accept the position of For sizablo quantities Commissioner of the Detroit Police Department. During ploaso ordor ahoad his stay in Washington, he served as the District of Columbia's first Public Safety Director and was appointed by President Johnson as the first fOOLB Administrator of the Law Pool* It every men'i favorlt* cost, Enforcement Administra- Cltiilo fly-front ityllno with ittnd- tion, U.S. Department of up collar »nd s illm new ihspe, Justice. With all the LONOON FOG ax- QHAFTON The luncheon will be held elusive)* of quality and performance The Griffon go*i all over town, An, Friday, May 25, at the - like buttoni that never come exclusive 100% Decron® textured Tower Steak House, Route offl In a with and weir blend of polyaiter knit. Slngle-breatted, with 22, Mountainside. Deeron»Poly*iter «nd cotton, In slain we(t Pocketi and center vest Black Emerald, Natural or Blank, Complete weather promotion, with' $47.50 LONOON POG'iftaddtd excluilva Third B*rrler$Conitruotlon aeroii the back and ihouldsrt. In Brown ^ 0'rMOMM^g"^^ or Burgundy Check, MS.00

M Most of our Home Z Buyers are sent to us by satisfied u customers, Won't K you become one? Q Drop in and see UK OUR M DAV ON I-M0MTH NO 1MTIRMT CHAftOI HAM our full color Uj display of homes E for sale, U. IWOOO 311 //(HI riMin 207 i. BROAD ST.. WEtTFIELD • 2B-1171 NOdtHIUMUt, wtstnuti m ooes 240 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD „„„*„« OPIN THURSDAY IVININO UNTIL f P.M. OH The Weiifi/id Cranford LL" 233-6355 -233-3650 MOUSB u SstwHsy BOO 6:00, Sunday 9:00 , -THE WESTFIELD <**•) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. IMS Open House Kiwanis 100 Canoes to Race On Delaware Saturday At School More than 100 canoes are associated with the Newrepresenting competing traditional series of event Antiques Show expected to compete in the Jersey Bell Telephone troops throughout the in the five communities seventh annual Great Canoe Company, will be assisted in district. The Great Canoe Others are the Klondiki Christopher Academy, Race of the Colonial Scout managing the race by a WestfleKfs Montessori May 12 Race is the second major Derby in mid-winter and thi District on the Delaware, committee of more than 30 districtwide activity in the Father-and-Son Campoui School for children agea 3 to SJOW Chairman Wilson according to race chairman idult scout leaders Colonial District's •, will hold an open house on Jackson, Kiwanis club vice Richard F. Ames of Scotch later in the year. Sunday, from 2-4 p.m. and president, has scheduled 60 Plains Troop 37. The yearly Thursday, May 3 from M: so antiques dealers for the event is open to entrants, p.m. The school is located at annual spring outdoors from scout troops in Scotch MO Hillcreat Ave. Kiwanis Antiques Market. Plains, Fanwood, Garwood, Primitives, furniture, Mountainside, and West- The open house will Jewelry, silver, cut glass, celebrate the tenth an- field. pewter, copper, brass and Starting at the Riegel niversary of the founding of collectors items of all kwdj the school. Parents and Paper Mill at RiegelsviUe, will be offered for sale the race will finish 22 miles friends of past, present and Saturday, May 12, from 10 future student* are invited downstream at Bulls Island, to attend. A ten year a.m. toCp.m. at Elm Street Raven Rock. The two-man TREE EXPERT CO. collection of slides and School athletic field. teams will push off in waves MARTIN SCHMIEDE snapshots of the children Proceeds will benefit the and race against time in will be on display. Parents Kiwanis Club youth fund three age groups: 12-13, 14- STATE CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT nay walk around the rooms which has contributed more 15, and 16-17. Bach canoeist and see the materials used than $30,000 during the last will wear a life jacket and •TREE PRUNING la the classes. The teachers 12 years in scholarships to will have met the swimming will be present to assist and students from David requirement for first class •SURGERY to answer questions. Brearly Regional, Holy scout. Each entry will have Trinity and Westfield High a timed lunch stop at the 'REMOVAL On Sunday afternoon, Schools. > halfway point. j tome of the children from Pictured akeve are Mrs. WUIar* 8. Magalhaes. president of tke WestfleM Womea't The entire club mem- WOOD CHIPS the school will be present to Republican Ctab. 8enater Frank X. McOermett and Mrs. Virginia Isaacson, bership will participate m For the second successive demonstrate the materials. RepaMkaa council candidate from Ike fourth ward. the show. Klwanannies year the race will include an Senator McDennott who has served la the Stale Senate for six years Is seeklag (wives) will bake cakes and unlimited class for special SPECIALISTS IN Interested parents may reelection In the newly created Senate District M. He was the guest speaker al Ike Apr. cookies for the refreshment craft such as kayaks, and as ROTOMIST AND HYDRAULIC POWER SPRAYING obtain further information 17 meeting of tke WestfleM Women's Republican Club held at the home of Mrs. DoaaM stand. has been customary in by calling the school be- recent years an invitational J. 8awteUe. He discusses Ike recent reappobilment of tke State legislature into tingle VI8IT8 MUSEUM MODERN EQUIPMENT • INSURED SERVICES tween 10 a.m. and I p.m. member Senate districts. class will also be entered by Sally Gilmore of Tudor neighboring districts Oval visited the New York planning to adopt the Established in 1955 Adult May fliea cannot eat food, either liquid or solid, and Museum of Modern Art Colonial District's yearly they live only long enough to reproduce. Tuesday as part of the Fanwood, N.J. Municipal Court Pingry School class trip. event in their programs. 322-9109 Chairman Ames, who is Joel BerkeleBo-lroln.y. o~tf Nortiu«.lkh ! AlfreAlfrmdi J.1. Hoeningsffnsni , 838 Plainfield was remanded to Carleton Rd., careless the Grand Jury last week by driving, $20, 910 costs. Acting Judge Melvin James Cavallaro, South FOR BOYS Whitken in Municipal Court Amboy, speeding 70 mph in on charges of possession of 35 mile zone, 160, $10 costs, heroin, possession of nar- six months revocation of cotics paraphernalia and license. being under the influence William P. Rodgers, 22 of drugs. Deborah Way, Fanwood, At the same session, speeding, 43 mph in 25 mile Franchot Harvin of 448 West zone, $20, $10 costs. Broad St., pleaded guilt to William M. Foster, 901 two counts of intent to Summit Ave., stop sign defraud, possession of drugs violation, dismissed. and being under their in- William Kaplan, 1445 fluence. The case was ad- Orchard Rd., dog at large, journed until May 7. dismissed. Johnnie L. Smith of West- Alexander Long, 63S FOR GIRLS field was fined $50 plus $10 FairfieldCir.,, dog at large, court costs on a charge of $10, $5 costs. driving while impaired. His Helen C. Coello, Roselle driver's license was revoked Park, traffic signal for six months. violation, $15, $10 costs and In Municipal Court $20 contempt of court. Wednesday, Acting Judge Hiram King Jr., Plain- Daniel F. Murphy levied the field, failure to repair Male* an appointment with Warren following penalties: vehicle, $15, $10 costs, $20 PER at 233-1111 and on* hour of your Lucy M. Madonia, contempt of court. ANNUM Cranford, careless driving, Norman L. Greenspan, Interest rim* will satisfy all your camping $25, $10 court costs. Colonia, unregistered Michael W. Urban Jr., vehicle, $15, $10 costs, $20 REGULAR requirements. We have the clothing, Clark, unlicensed driver, contempt of court. $20, $10 costs. Pay of Deposit PASSBOOK uniforms, emblems, accessories, and Mark E. Porter, 350 ACCOUNT Colonial Ave., careless Boro School Bd plenty of experience in outfitting driving, $25, $10 costs, 30 Committees day revocation of license. to Day of campers. Ellen K. Martin, 128 East Broad St., careless driving, Appointed $25, $10 costs. MOUNTAINSIDE - Grant Rosalind Alpert, 1071 Lennox, president of the Minisink Way, stop sign board of education, has Withdrawal violation, $25, $10 costs. named the following Gregory D. Conklin, standing committees: Clark, racing, $50, $10 costs, Education, Orvlll White, 90 day revocation of license. chairman, and Mrs.Patricla Michael J. Melango, Knodel; transportation and Continuous Compounding Roselle, speeding 58 mph in safety. Mrs. Knodel, 25 mile zone, $35, $10 costs. chairman, and Mrs. Ger- New and present depositors are Invited to Constance Isaacson, 436 trude Palmer. transfer to continuous compounding. Simply Roanoke Rd., careless Also, finance, White, bring In your passbook, — and keep 125 or driving, $20, $10 costs. chairman, James Keating more on deposit to the and of the quarter. David Blitz, Cranford, and Lennox; buildings ana 1MI.MOA0ST. WISTWRO ADS-llil careless driving, $20. $10grounds, Keating, chair- costs. man, and Lennox; public OPIN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL * Sheppard Lane, Plain- relations, Dr. Irvin Krause, field, unlicensed driver, $40, chairman, and Mrs. $10 costs. Palmer, and long range planning, Walter Hupp. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Knodsl will have charge of negotiations with the secretaries and custodians, while Dr. Krause and Keating will have charge of ft SPICIAL OP THI WIIK negotiations with the teachers and ad- IMPORTED ministration. "Promises" In jrrsrcsss- CANDIES Rehearsal Based on Billy Wllder's screenplay "The Apart- hi. ment," Nell Simon's "Promises, Promises" Is in rehearsal by the Scotch Plains Players' cast of about 50 actors, singers and BUY 1 POUND dancers. They will present GET 60* Off the show on May 11, 12, IS ON 2nd. POUND and 19 at the Terrill Junior High School. No One Can Top Our Interest In You

OH MAT "Sewing ©cecm and Sowe/iset Counties" THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, ArillL 26. 1873 f*fe 4 without the former waiting Robert T. Mitchell Recital Sunday Open Schools Primary Choice Arbor Day Deadline Today period should encourage (Continued from Ps*» 1) many more to exercise their OBITUARIES Funeral services for The First United (Continued from P*o> 1) (Continued from Psf* 1) (Continued from Pss* 1J democratic franchise by Robert T. Mitchell, 45, of 6S2 Methodist Church, Plain '"However," she went on choosing local and state Fairfield Circle were held field, 631 E. Front St. The Wednesday program the naval architectural firm ceremonies. to say, "we hope that party officials and can- Memorial Service Thomas A. Sperry Saturday morning at the Timothy L. Zimerman, will also feature Thomas of George G. Sharp in New Scheduled to appear at the several recent changes in didates for office who best Redeemer Lutheran Church organist-director, will Huff, elementary York. schools are: Joe Nelson, the law will materially represent each voter's For Charles Howe Thomas A. Sperry of 220 with the Rev. Eugene A. present William B. Peters in curriculum director for the Chin is chairman of the Men's Garden Club of increase this percentage on political philosophy." Ocean Terr., Palm Beach, Rehwinkel officiating. recital on Sunday at 4 p.m. Wayne study, and Beryle board of directors of the Westfield, Elm St. School; June 5. Redistricting, Further registration in- A memorial service for Fla., a former resident of Mr. Mitchell, who died Paul, a member of the Westfield Jaycees and Mrs. Edward Schott, the lowering of the voting age to formation may be obtained Charles P. Howe, 21, son of Westfield for 23 years, died Apr. 17 while vacationing at Mrs. Lawrence Stead Wayne Board of Education served as president last Gardenaires, Franklin; 18, and the right to change from Mrs. Mayer by calling Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe Friday night at his Florida Hilton Head Island, S.C., who serves on the advisory year. He has chaired the Mrs. Walter Roos, Garden one's party preference 233-4983. of 539 Lawrence Ave., will home. was general manager of the Services were hied council for the program. Jaycees' Child Shield Club of Westfield, Grant. be held at 4 o'clock Bom Feb. 3, l«W, Mr.R.S. Crum Co., Moun- Program, served on its Monday for Mrs. Helen The open meeting is the scholarship committee and tomorrow in the chapel of Sperry was president of the tainside fittings and valves Bideaux Stead, a registered first of a series which CAPE Also Mrs. A.B. Small, ROIIINS I ALLISON INC. St. Paul's Episcopal Sperry Realty Co., Newfirm. has worked at both state and nurse, 86, of 920 Boulevard, hopes to present national Republican fund- Garden Club of Westfield, Church. The Rev. Hugh York, for 25 years before Born in Glasgow, who died Wednesday in the highlighting new Jefferson; Mrs. Carl Smith, Livengood will officiate. becoming a partner in the Scotland, Mr. Mitchell lived raising dinners held in Rake and Hoe, Lincoln; real estate and insurance Ashbrook Nursing and developments in education, Westfield 1971-72. He has Established |9|2 Mr. Howe was killed Apr. in Rah way until moving to Convalescent Home, Scotch principally those centering Mrs. L.J. McHugh Jr., 16 when a tour bus collided firm of Cooper and Sperry in Westfield 15 yean ago. He actively campaigned for garden department of the Westfield. He moved to joined the Mountainside Plains. around individual, child- United Fund and is with a truck in Almeria, She was born in centered programs which presently serving on its Woman's Club, McKinley; Spain. Palm Beach in 1951. firm 12 years ago. Mrs. Al Roche, Garden Club Mr. Sperry was active in Saegerstown.Pa., and came respond to individual needs. budget review committee. ' Mr. Howe, a junior An Army veteran with here 15 years ago. The Wayne project is He is co-manager of the of Westfield, Tamaques; LONG DISTANCE majoring in history at Bates Freemasonry for more than service in Germany during Mrs. S.A. Muscarnera, Club 50 years and was a 32nd Mrs. Stead was a centered on the individual Lions team in the Little MOVINC College in Lewiston, Me., World War II, he attended graduate of the University and represents a League. of the Little Garden, was an exchange student at degree Mason. During Union Junior College, Washington; and Mrs. 41 STORAGE recent years he was an Cranford, and Bucknell of Pennsylvania School of changeover from a formal, He first alerted area * PACKING the University of Leeds in active supporter of the Nursing and served as an traditional approach to Walter Jackson, Wilson. England. University, Lewisburg, Pa. Army nurse in the European education, while main- residents to the proposed Born in Evanston, 111., Mr. American Cancer Society, He received his master's installation of high voltage Mrs. Coffey will visit the American Red Cross and degree in 1986 from the Theater in World War I. She taining some structure. lines through Westfield and TIL. VMM* Howe had lived in Westfield the Crippled Children's also served at various Army A membership drive by classrooms at Columbus for 11 years and was a Newark College of is an active member of the School, a facility which will Society of Palm Beach. He Engineering. bases in the United States. CAPE is continuing to find No Overhead Wires group. member of St. Paul's was a member of the Palm Mrs. Stead was a member parents who are interested end its service as an Episcopal Church. He was a member of the Chin has actively cam- elementary school in June. CRANFORD Beach Chamber of Com- of the Ladies Auxiliary of in exploring and studying paigned for Dave Collins, a In addition to his parents, merce, Echo Lake Country NCE Alumni Association American Legion John alternatives in education he is survived by two and a member and former recent Republican Town Club in Westfield, the Wesley Cross Post 507 of and working with the school Council candidate. He also sisters, Laurel and Holly, Everglades Club and the president of the Westfield Norwood, Pa., and was a system to find the kind of and a brother, Richard L., chapter of SPEB SQSA. served as campaign coor- Sail Fish Club of Palm communicant of St. Helen's educational experiences dinator for Mayor Donn all at home; and his grand- Beach. A Navy veteran of Surviving are his widow, Church here. most beneficial to children. mothers, Mrs. Alice G. World War I, he also was a Mrs. Anna Coston Mitchell; Snyder in the fourth ward. three daughters, the Misses The widow of Lawrence A. Chin, with his wife Mary Mercer of Westfield and member of the American Stead, she is survived by a Mrs. Howard J. Henderson Legion. Judith A., Laura J. and and their children Karen, of Rochester, N.V. Nancy E. Mitchell, all at son, Lawrence Stead Jr. of Mrs. Charles Ken and Mike are members Funeral arrangements Mr. Sperry is survived by home and his mother, Mrs- Rut ledge, Pa.; two of the First Baptist Church Something for were completed by the Gray his wife, Mrs. Hazel Hawn Catherine Sinclair Mitchell daughters, Mrs. John A. Richard of Irvington where he has Funeral Home, 318 East Sperry of Palm Beach; of Westfield. Carbon of Warren, Pa., and held the offices of finance three children, Thomas A. Mrs. Chester V. Podd of Mrs. Martha Back chairman, treasurer and Broad St. The Gray Funeral Home, Richard, 53, of 731 Norman Jr. of Middletown, Mrs. 318 East Broad St., was in Westfield, nine grand- chairman of the board of 1 Catherine Sperry Hopper of children and seven great- PI. died yesterday at the trustees. Mrs. Patrick Cicalese Stuart, Fla., recently of charge of arrangements. grandchildren. Ashbrook Nursing Home, everyone . • Westfield and Mrs. Anne Howard C. Morecraft The funeral was held at Scotch Plains. Mrs. Loretta DeMilt Sperry of Rule of Palm the Dooley Colonial Home Born in New York City, Backs Cahill Cicalese, 54, of 434 Codding Beach Gardens, Fla.; two Howard W. Morecraft, 87, she had lived in Cranford for (Continued from Pssoi 1) of 128 Ferris Place, died 55« Westfield Avenue, and at Rd died Friday in sisters, Mrs. Katherine S. St. Helen's Church where 20 years before moving to Muhlenberg Hospital, Beinecke of Palm Beach Monday at Muhlenberg Westfield recently. She was Snyder said that Governor • Yes, there it tswiMthing for everyone in I to family oriented COURIH-NIWS. Hospital. a funeral mass was offered Cahill has "earned the The award winning daily, thai i* swooping. Central New Jersey with Its In* Plainfield, after a brief and New York, and Mrs. by the Rev. William T. a member of the Calvary illness. Majorie S. Wihtel of Mid- Born in Jersey City, he Lutheran Church, Cranford, endorsement of local depth coverage of local, Stole, National and Worldwide new*. Flu* a host Morris, assistant pastor. government officials Born in Jersey City, she dletown; and eight grand- moved to Westfield in 1913. Interment took place in Holy and active in the Newark of Lo«al and Syndicated columnists with feature* about rntorostinf poaals lived in Westfield 27 years children. He was financial advisor to braille unit of Mt. Cannel everywhere. He has created and things they do. You won't want to miss a tingle copy of this exciting, col* Sepulchre Cemetery, an excellent team of experts and was active in Holy Services were held the Tilford family and the Philadelphia. Guild. orful newspaper, after you have started your subscription. So carl or write Trinity Church, its Rosary Tuesday at the Royal Park and Tilford Co., New She was the widow of and administrators and the today ... to the Circulation Department. YOU GIT MOM OUT OF THI Society and Court Trinity Poinciana Chapel, Palm York, until his retirement in Charles J, Richard who died entire team has earned my COURIM-NIWS .. . bocauto MOM «oos into il. 337, Catholic Daughters of Beach, of which Mr. Sperry 1970. He was also a member Mrs. Gerald June 30, 1971. endorsement on the basis of America. was a trustee. The family of the Westfield Presby- Surviving are two sons, its cooperation with the She also was president of plans a memorial service in terian Church and grand Cunningham Richard F. Turner with' cities and towns of the the VFW Ladies Auxiliary of Westfield in the near future master of Atlas Lodge 125 whom she made her home, State." Michael Kelly Post 2433, which will be conducted by F4AM. Mrs. Ellen T. Cun- and Brian P. Richard, also Snyder, currently serving Union. Her husband, Rev. Canon Richard J. He is survived by a niece, ningham. 76, of 546 Fair- at home. his second term as Mayor, Patrick P. Cicalese, is post Hardman of St. Paul's Mrs. Rose Morecraft of mont Ave., died Wednesday Funeral services will be cited state assistance in the DIAL TOLL FREE! 889-8500 commander. Episcopal Church. Somcrville and a cousin, at her home after suffering held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at fields of traffic control, Surviving also are five Mrs. Violet Kennedy of Lake an apparent heart attack. the Calvary Lutheran public safety, mass transit, daughters, Miss Mary C. Eugene Magliaro Worth, Fla. Born in Latvia, Mrs. Church, Cranford, with the senior citizen housing and Cicalese, Miss Helen M. Funeral services were Cunningham, widow of Rev. Arnold J. Oalquist pollution control in his Cicalese, Miss Diane M. Services were held conducted last night at the Gerald Cunningham who officiating. Interment will endorsement message. "In DeMilt and Miss Loretta Saturday for Eugene E. Gray Funeral Home, 318 died in 1943, had lived in be in Hollywood Memorial my judgment, Governor Magliaro, 50, of 49 Manitou Westfield for 20 years. Cahill and his DeMilt all of Westfield, and East Broad St., by the Rev. Park Cemetery, Union. Clip and Moil to: Mrs. Christine A. Ross of Circle, who died Wed- Richard L. Smith of the She was a communicant of Visitors may (jail at the Administration have been TUnis, Africa; a son, H. nesday. Presbyterian Chuurch. Holy Trinity Church. Gray Funeral Home, 318 good for Westfield and, as Gerard DeMilt of Westfield; He was bora and lived followed by Masonic serv- Surviving are two East Broad St., from 2-4 and Mayor, I urge his re- THE COURIER-NEWS her mother, Mrs. Helen most of his life in South ices, fnterment is today in daughter, Miss Vivian H. 7-9 p.m. today! election." A GANNETT NEWSPAPER Orange, moving to Westfield Fairview Cemetery. Saks of Westfield and Mrs. P.O. ••> 3«00. SamanlH*. N.J. 0SS76 McMahon of Colonia; two YK I would liko my subscription to THI COUMM-NCWS started now. sisters, Mrs. Catherine Soos 10 years ago. Eva Silkaitis of Kearny; a of Rahway and Mrs. Mary Mr. Magliaro was the Mrs. Antonie Franc brother, John Brazaukas of Free Consulting Service For Parents Kelly of South Plainfield; a owner and president of Mrs. Antonie Franc ot 86 Hanover and a sister, Mrs. Seeking Private Schools Or Camps! NAME brother, Joseph McMahon Suburban Business North Cottage PI. died on Mary Lepinski of Kearny. of Cranford, and two Machines Inc., of Union. Good Friday at Rahway Funeral services were This is our 48th year of con- sonalized advice given by tele- grandchildren. Surviving are his widow, Hospital, Rahway. She held Saturday morning at tinuous professional counseling phone, mail or in our offices. ADDRESS- Funeral services were Mrs. Rosemary Tarantino would have been 85 years the Dooley Colonial Home, to concerned parent* who seek In New York area call or' held Tuesday morning at the Magliaro; two sons, Eugene old May 11. Born in 5S6 Westfield Ave., and at proper choice of private schools, write to register for free service. E. Jr. and David, and three Holy Trinity Church where a ctmpi, etc., thruout the world, Out of town, register for free CITY -STATI Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Franc for children of every general service by calling toll-free. Westfield Ave., and at Holy daughters, the Misses Ellen, came to the United States blessing was held. Inter- or specified needs. Dail 800-336-0220. Trinity Church where a Donna and Laurie Maglairo, and settled in New York City ment was in Holy Cross There is never a charge for School and College Advisory ONLY 75 ' a week .. . Delivered to your doorstep funeral mass was offered by all at home; his mother, 70 years ago. She moved to Cemetery, North Arlington. this service. We are supported Center, Oept. WSL, 386 Madi- the Rev. John D. Sweeney, Mrs. Maria D. Magliaro of Westfield 15 years ago. A funeral mass was of- by the Institutions. »n Ave., New York, N.Y., assistant pastor of the New Providence; a brother, Survivors include three fered yesterday at Holy Call or write today for per- 10017. Tel.: MU 2-8840. Church of Immaculate John of North Caldwell; six sons, Stanley of Yorktown Trinity Church. Heart of Mary, Scotch sisters, Mrs. Minnie Cerza Heights, NY., Charles of Plains. Interment was in St. and Mrs. Josephine Carzhia, Wading River, N.Y., and Mary's Cemetery, Plain- both of West Orange; Mrs. Anton of Queens Village, STATION RADIO field. Rita Buccino of East NY.; two daughters, Mrs. Orange; Mrs. Helen Helen Pesl of Wading River, H.S. Hollingsworth Casciano of Maplewood, I NY. and Mrs. Annette Mrs. Carol Caprio of Point YOUR FIRST STOP FOR SAVINOS A SERVICE Horace S Joyce with whom she lived; eight grandchildren and wood Village. Whiting, died New Providence. three great-grandchildren. suddenly Apr 6 at the age of The Joseph W. Preston Interment will be 68 at Community Memorial i Funeral Home, 153 South Bohemia Union Cemetery, Orange Ave., South Orange, Bohemia, N.Y. Hospital, Toms River. was in charge of Mr. Hollingsworth was arrangements. Mrs. Arthur born in Philadelphia and ROOM spent his early years there, E. Slack Jr. BUY HER but lived most of his life in Mrs. Thoma* Donato Funeral services were AIR Westfiold. He moved to held Apr. 16 at St. George's CONDITIONERS Whiting six months ago. Mrs Angelina Decheosa Episcopal Church, La i DRYER He had been a distributor Donate 88, of 720 Willow Canada, Calif., for Mrs. for World's Finest Chocolate Grove ltd , died Monday at Judith Linda Parker Stack Inc. of Chicago for the lasl Overlook Hospital. who died Apr. 11 in 18 years. He uas a inrinhi-r Horn in Italy, she ruid Pasadena, Calif FEDDERS of University I.odyc Hid, lived in Westfield for 12 Mrs. Slack, wife of Arthur M A AM, Philadelphia, for years, moving here after a K. Stack Jr of IJI Canada, 47 years, a HICMIIUT »l the TiO year residency in Smith WHS a doccnt of tho Hun- Volley of Philadelphia f'liiitifield She was the tinKton Library and Art Consistory and of St l"aul\ widow of Thomas |)onnlo (idllcry. u nWnlivr of tho Episcopal Church West- who died in IliMi I'dsudcna Junior l^uguo, KIIP YOUR COOL field. She is survived liy a sister. Knppu Alpha Thcta mid tho Surviving (iff his wilr. Mrs Catherine Caraitiayii'i Flfnlridtfr l.«i Canada ALL SUMMI* LONOI Mrs Huth Head llnllinus with whom she lived, MN Alumni Cluli worth; two sons. Horace S nieces and nuhl nephrvss Aluo HurvlvinK lire two •UY NOW AND MAT Jr. of llaimminton and l-'lllienil services are dmiKhtoni. I.IMI I'arkiT and (ioi'don (I of ('iMimmitisyii, tiring held al !l in a tn toda> All«on Knii Stuck, itnd h»>r THI HUSH I WILL HOLD 1 U daughter, Mrs (iciiwiiiin , al tin Funeral Hume, Mr mid Mr« H II. Speaker o[ 'ruins Itivci , :lln Kasl Hriiail SI . lollowed ke nnel h W I'nrker of FRFF FOR MAY INSTALLATION and dull! Mrandchildren I'.v a fiinri'iil mass j|| si M••(ItIKI>'s KiKlmi LibNiry iirxt Art Mot Point Tom* Itivrr Ct Wld inil«>ry. Sun Mnrmo. Cnllf Whirlpool Wtitlnghou WB 1'® (BE $299'

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THE (UTIONAL BANK MM MOB ' Fratelll A WIITPIILD (ith l*tiW#Hf mm HIM COMPANY OF NEW JERKY nmw t.MOM n*»t» iwa CORDIALS LAMBRUSCO NOT AN WILLIAMS mm Mtl* ItMl i»tttt ANtWIIINA TERMITE Wtitfitlrf Offlcw MRVICI MMrflHML fi )i » ek KOfWWffl •• f 417 MUTH AVI. Fermtrly of WMTfllLO, N. I. «w RmMWMk • Nw jacent to Central Ave., one Stirling PI. Smoke condition Ave. On arrival found attic E fully involved with fire. aa^v 4R{M ILB • ••..-.• .• • ."K of the busiest streets in found, faulty fuse box. No FLORENCE B. SAMUKLSON . . . Advertl»ln* Mant^er Westfield. I have grown damage. Used 1V2 lines to extinguish TIME TO WRITE accustomed to certain Apr. 19, 2:25 p.m. - Engine fire, second alarm trans- THURSDAY, WML *«, l»?fl Editor, Leader; noises which originate from No. 1 Responded to 200 mitted at 7:45 p.m. Heavy There are two resolutions Central Ave., but recently block Edgewood. Trash fire, damage to attic and roof, in the senate SCR 2011 and these noises are annoying, also to contents and particularly at night. resident extinguished fire. SCR 2012 which would put a No damage. clothing. Used nylon question on the ballot next APRIL SHOWERS "Why don't you move Apr. 20, 7:24 p.m. • Full salvage covers to protect The YWCA • November. The question out?" Some may ask this assignment to 625 Clark St. furniture on first and second. would be whether New IT ONLY LEAKS question, but my only reply Found propane cylinder floors. Apparent cause Women Committed to Action Jersey should legalize all WHEM IT RAINS - would be: "Why should we being used by plumber faulty light switch in attic. gambling including the have to?" It seems to me afire, removed cylinder to Four firemen suffered establishment of gambling that a solution to this outside. Medium smoke minor cuts and bruises. This year, the Young Women's Christian Association of houses and gambling problem should be to sup- Mutual Aid standby the U.S.A. is exactly 115 years old. Over the years this casinos. There are two press the noise, instead of damaged to first floor used Study admitted that no one OPEN PTA with broad BOOK SALE SUCCESS smoke ejector to remove requested from Plainfleld organization has struggled to meet the needs of women similar resolutions in the "putting up with it." and Clark. wherever they were most pressing. who advocated legalized involvement. We want Editor, Leader; smoke. Assembly ARC 2015 and gambling was claiming that But before I go any fur- Apr. 21,7:45 p.m. • Engine In the early 1900's, many VMCAs took an active part in ARC 2016 which ask the Jefferson parents to meet Friends of the Westfield Apr. 21, 12:36 p.m. - it could serve as a substitute one another and share ideas. Memorial Library are most ther, I would like to specify Engine No. 1 Responded to No. 4 responded to Con- the suffrage movement. Following a world conference in same question. the exact type of noise 1910 concerned with social and industrial problems of for a state income tax. Presently, classroom size is gratified by the response to 428 Lenox Ave. Automobile servation Center on Lam- At the hearing on Wednes- The Legislature will an issue. Solutions to this our recent book sale. pollution that I am con- berts Mill Rd. Extinguish that day, the YWCA of the U.S.A. became active in day morning, April 11th it cerned with: Loud noise fire, out on arrival. Damage rapidly changing industrial conditions affecting women. recess at the end of this and other issues must be Proceeds from the sale will to wires. fire in a Front end Loader, was brought out that month and they are hoping worked out by interested supplement library funds. induced cars. By this I mean with booster line. Damage In 1911 the association formally committed itself to Governor Cahill and Col. all cars that have been educating the public on the need to work for a living wage to put these bills through. parents in an atmosphere of We would especially like to plastic window behind I David B. Kelly, superin- Now is the time for you to be open communication. to thank all those who purposely fixed to make a morning. seat. for women and to support legislation which would ! tendent of the State Police lot of useless noise. At this point, it would be regulate the hours and wages of working women. heard so write or telephone Please think before you cast donated their books and ' are against the legalization your State Senators and your vote, whichever way magazines, those who gave Teenagers are the main wise to offer a solution to Overlook's Annual Residences were early provided by the YWCA for women . of gambling in the state contributors to this problem this (what some people coming to the cities to work and for immigrants. your Assemblymen to ex- you vote. so generously of their time i because of the crime press your views on this ana the Boy Scouts of Troop but I have seen a few older would consider minor) Meeting Tonight Today, 50 years lager, we again face a revolution in ' element it would attract. Joan Wright men trying to bring back the. problem. I think that the women's self-perception and expectations. It is a subject. They are waiting to 1SS Lansdowne Ave. 172 who were our invaluable The annual meeting of the U.S. Attorney Herbert Stein hear from YOU. assistants. good old nostalgia. Perhaps Inspection Station in our Overlook Hospital revolution characterized by newly emerging self- who has been prosecuting they do it for a status town, as with others, should Association* will take place confidence, professional competence, and political the crime element in the Social Concerns SCORES AID The interest and en- symbol, a hobby, or for enact a stricter rule on the consciousness, and a recognition that women themselves Commission Editor, Leader; thusiasm generated by this at 8 p.m. tonight in the state is also very much some other unknown reason, noise output from all cars. Wallace MedicaTEducatlon are agents for social change. opposed to legalizing First United Methodist Our servicemen are home sale supports our plan to but I view it as being un- True, some people might fix Church of Westfield from Vietnam, and so are make it an annual project of up their car after the in- Center, with a life member So, it is with the knowledge that our community would gambling for the same necessary. There is nothing dinner preceding the not be the same without the YWCA that during National reason as the Governor. Mr. C. R. Addinall our POW's. America is Friends of the Library. The more irritating than to hear spection, but perhaps the Legislation relieved. Yet, we have left Friends are growing - we meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the YWCA Week. April 22-28, we pay tribute to the Among others who spoke the VWVVRRRRRRMM- police department could association and the way it continues to meet the needs of 746 Belvidere Avenue behind a shameful situation. hope you will Join us and we MMMM of a car trying to keep a keen eye (or ear) out hospital cafeteria. out firmly opposing the The Saigon Government hope you will save your Nominated for reelection women of all ages. Sewing, cooking and pottery classes legalization of gambling accelerate to 60 MPH in two for such people. now exist side by side with classes in woodworking, holds between 200,000 and books for our next sale. seconds, particularly when to office from Westfield is were representatives from PTA CANDIDATE 290,000 POW's, many of Jennifer Newsome Martin Minnicino Vice Chairman Robert H. plumbing and auto mechanics, day care, justice issues, the New Jersey Catholic it is one o'clock in the 104 Massachusetts St. health and environment and other special areas of Editor, Leader; them not even formally Betty Sayre Mulreany of 736 Norgate. Conference, the Episcopal Jefferson School parents . charged. Brutal beatings concern to the modern woman are at the heart of the Dioceses of Newark and community YWCA's program. The most innovative new . . this letter is directed to and more effective forms of ^(* *********************** Trenton, New Jersey you. I am one of you, a torture are common. Most program in the YWCA of Westfield is the development of Council of Churches and the YMCA-YWCA Four Seasons Outdoor Center. concerned parent named of these prisoners are South Northern New Jersey Joan Wright and I've been Vietnamese civilians who There are some who raise the question about why the Conference of the United nominated to run for PTA felt a one-man election YWCA is getting involved in so many social issues. Why Methodist Church. president at Jefferson undemocratic or expressed such emphasis on racism, justice, sexism, poverty and Bob Tucker, a player on School. Why do I seek the other such sentiments about the empowerment of youth? the New York Giants the Thieu Government. i These are hum an concerns, and the YWCA, which has nomination? Because football team told the presently a vital element is Can we, as a people who { been around a long time, knows very well that it must be committee he believed about these concerns if the quality of life for all is to be lacking in our PTA, 2-way proclaim "due process of i DO YOU further legalization of communication between j law", sit by and allow our I improved. The YWCA through its diversity of age and gambling would eventually race and interests provides an opportunity for women to parents and PTA board. tax dollars to finance this I lead to legal bookmaking on People who have wanted situation' Now that our own j speak out and act on their concerns and convictions, and snorting events. on issues critical to their lives and to the life of their to get involved have found it men are home, should we community. During the hearing it was difficult to do so. They have \ close our eyes to these ac- brought out that there are either been ignored or ac- ! tions of the Saigon Govern- We hope the women of the YWCA will continue to work gambling interests who cused of having political ment? The world Is still and speak out on these issues while yet providing a place have purchased property in purposes. This is disturbing. trying to live down the KNOW? to swim, to learn new skills. Its goals of struggling for Atlantic City and Sussex j Shutting out willing horors of the German peace and justice, freedom and dignity for all people are County preparatory to concentration ' camps of worthy goals. Yes, we need the YWCA -• those "women members defeats the building gambling casinos if purpose of an effective PTA World War II How, with a committed to action" •- in Westfield. Embarrassment or the question goes through. good conscience, can we necessity? It's a needed kind of embarrassment. and a decrease in interest is Under questioning the result. This can only be allow a similar situation to Senator Wayne Dumont (It- | detrimental to the education exist, supported with our War ren) head of the I of our children. My running money? I Commission conducting the I mates Pat Warren, Dorothy Susanne Novak 'Exceptional" Legislature's Gambling I Harlow and I want and P.O. Box 704

When things go wrong, people are inclined to shout and scream about the situation; when things go better than one excepts, silence is often the answer. And in this day when contempt is more often the order than praise for HUNGUP members of our Police Department, we are pleased to commend Chief James F. Moran, Lieut. Robert Bell, A parent writes: has been a lot of criticism anyone. Mr. Loud covered Detective John Wheatley and Detective Robert Kenny. Several weeks ago the about the show. Margaret up his feelings with much These four officers have been lauded as "exceptional Grant School PTA had a Mead feels it's the greatest humor. Of the children, * individuals" by some local residents for whom they Parent-Education program invention since the novel. Lance Loud, the' handled a delicate family experience with compassion which centered on parent- Many feel the Loud family homosexual, is the most and understanding. child attitudes and does not represent most disturbed. I am not com- And we're glad to share their feelings with the West- relationships. In discussing American families. Not all menting on his field community. this issue the panel seemed marriages are that bad; not homosexuality when I say to feel that parents should all have a homosexual son, , this. Rather, I am referring MR ANNUM attempt to spend as much not all have 5 children who ,to the fact that he is always time as possible with each seem to live in worlds of ! acting, performing. In Your Lifetime child; it felt that this would their own. Is it a fair ' Although often insightful, he YIELDS t;ivi> each child a feeling of question to ask you whether < is too preoccupied with the I his own importance. Is this : you feel "An American elevated plateau on which The theme of the American Cancer Society's April realistic, particularly when j Family" Is a reflection of i he has put himself. He Crusade is worth repeating: "We want to wipe out cancer a parent like myself has 5 j most of us? And what do you seems quite lonely and lost, in your lifetime." children and I doubt 1 could ! feel about each of the family ! immature and dependent. It Those nine words speak volumes. They tell of a trend in find 5 hours a week to devote j members? i is usually difficult to get to ' the medical attack on cancer which gives reason for to the 5 youngsters? ; Answer: j the real feeling when one Is ! constantly playing a role, as hope. Answer: ; Yes, it is a fair question In the late Thirties, fewer than one in five cancer and one that is asked j if life is made up of different patients was being saved. The following decade it was Not only do I feel it is frequently. The Loud family scenes. Lance, similar to his one in four And today one of three hit by cancer is saved. realistic, or should be a goal docs represent a very parents, has walls towards which the parent With knowledge now available medical and scientific definite segment of our (defenses) which are set up should nim. but I think It Is a married • and unmarried so that no one can penetrate | opinion holds that one of two cancer patients could tx? priority, particularly in a . saved providing diagnosis and treatment come in time population. I am now and get close to feelings.' * family of 5 kids. Too often a j referring to those in- This Is the real tragedy of The last 20 years have jwn important advances in the youngster does not feel that | "An American Family", treatment of cancer n.-sultmg from research There havt dividuals who are un- * he she is an individual but Is and mony of us. been improved surgical twhniquets and radiation comfortable In talking about one of many It is healthful fet'llngs, theirs and others. A tven-agcr writes: therapy In some instance, drugs have Ut-n effective and helpful to takt- time out * They tend to relate on » • PASSBOOK SAVINGS UKalnst certain tyjx.-s of cancer IndM-d, many scientists to enjoy an hour or so with 1 am 13 years old. My Huy that we huvc rntrn-'l the i-ra of MBNIIRUM superficial IHIHIB, talking boyfriend treats me mean '•X'.ri one. relate to his i iihoul trivia, considering development of rlruKs atfainu muter I •-*-J j n fcjs en>o\ an activity mid cruel. Me never says COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Hut then; tun U- little difference of opinion arwut what their own needs ana anything nice nbout me, toK«'ther i i- rending a rrnotionK without ht'lng' Is needed for the final conquest of this bncurit ITH-HIS of \>pir. K/iinK lor ;i win. KouiK never carrion my books or munklml The scientific ••Mort* rmve to tx- brwdfrii-ij ull sensitive to othcrn. I don't j buys mv anything. If wo go lor a -A Ji Jk. etc The know to what degree the ' alonu thi* line This rnruns more major ranit-r ii'iiti-rs >ouii|(Mef viill frequently to the movies, I pay for more money (or briiiripowi-r and manpower mon- respond to this ri-ro«;ri!/iiij( < arneruH stifled or en- jmyself. I've talked to him at FIRST FEDERAL money for equipment, tmininK uwi facilities llii-purent s interest m HIM < ouniKed exhibitionism, but about It hut ho tiny* nothing. It' un only udd to the ' luld k I l»«'lieve the programs did !In therivrec unythlnthi g IIco n ddoor SAVINGS IwliriHof Morlh Ni'ilher Hi" present elenrly a family ' viy (Mat woulo d Mop him piin"l nor I •*•!* rerorn •Ahi'li furi'liorieil with much from hurting mo? IS00 MINIMUM • tO DAY NOTICE HlKlJKIlK'K. KlJ, UIUJWN for.Viy N|;ws mi'ii'liiiK our hour n -*efk Mjrfin e iirtifK Iallly mid Aimwcr: "•Sho|>llltliiK Isn't iiHiiMieoi iiriWIiinu very tunny II MI elf , Imi rnth«'r «<• en p o I e [i I | H | s I' I f • I Yes -- wty tfoodbye. crime mill n vi-ty u'lious one Wlidi » ',hlet.!nif•hvi-fi«*m Mr« Ixilld ! Milton Kulth SAVINGS INSURED UP TO *20,000 for 'kicks'he risks ii < rlminii! rwwd flml rimy hmiiil Inn, lor theriiM'lvi'H \*hnl is opposed fi'nerved, distant, | Mfcrrlnry Ihrniiulmul life ll muy Inn him limn n yiKiil'lnl, It inns lonn'iiirni unil possible rneciiuriii nl She ruruly Youth It y«mily l>i'lhl'»liilt nl iillliMilVilini- It limy IHU dm inliv mi,HI Thlfc riMild he mil' hour it tnlknl iiUnii her fi'i'llnM* lo <'inin«Hlng Her, MAIN OF'ICI WOO0MI00I OMICI 130 llm }tre@i IniHlne^ iir |M(ili'>m|iiii lie inny I mil the ilnnr rliisnl In M week, it mntith. Hfifl NO OH I 117 Main Street jifliltlim (if tltlf! In Ii|t> cllv. Mule HI II'IIITMI iiiivi>iiniii'iit feel Unit Hie piircnt, HI well | W«ttflt>M, Nj Woedbfldge, NJ. Ills ftluplri nit will t>i(tits *hmni' In hii pnri'tit!). in lii«- IK the rhllil. will find IIIIK ! molht'l' Illltl cMiTt mill In IIIR Ii li'liils Slt'iillhM In IIIHIKII ; r>IJHli(»t IDUON O*«ICI *OUTM PlArNFIltD OMtCI l lii'iicfll limy lie ilniihlr «h,i| || i, jniliiy (nil in "lit HIM "An Aiitt'rlt'Mii 4o PartOhaae Head Middles* Mali of (IIMIIIIIUMI inflnliiih. llmsi- wlm will In. I'Hinilv" It's the show in Ml Urn ttrwt WMtfltM, N. J. At'etl ham M? lh«£|4IHg £IHIP» which ii liunlly of 7 pef SIBIIOSI H Read cmlcMl upon Ihi' iiilhiiniiiii ihi'M will he it'lollvHv nn OPEN THURSDAY KVKNINOf n, N J Seuih Plemfield, N J, licili'i off Ihiin (IHISC iJciii'iittcnt upon i| imliiy 'Ihc \nm\ milled ii crtiiiprfl erfW to (JIVfth tint) Die Lonl liikftli nwny, l>ul HIP livowitli Dunn mill film their 7 •« m * t«Ne(fi-flhtJ tflketh " everyday behavior There THE WE8TFIELO (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY. APRIL W. 1»7S Paf* T State to Honor Westfield Men

Two Westfield residents Distinguished Achievement Harrison of 96 Summit a. will behonored tonight when is presented to their and Larry Williams of 315 the New Jersey Com- laboratory of Esao Research Kimball Ave. Mr. Harrison misiioner of Labor and and Engineering Company. is director of the company's Induitry Award of The two men are John analytical and information division and Mr. Williams is MITES the staff safety ad- ministrator and former safety coordinator. Eligibility for the award is based on man-hour* worked without a disabling injury. The company's division has SIM accumulated 816,000 hours of disabling injury-free operation. The award will be tOTS" presented by Herbert Heilmann, assistant com- missioner, N.J. Department of Labor and Industry, at the Union County Safety SI iUIf ."S^SUH hu bun wrvinf At H.m* Owmt Council Annual Awards far M VIMS, fu * wmpltt. nil INSPICTION *f Dinner at the Starlight y*ur h*im by • Uimilt Central Ixowrl, •wpcrvlml If you «• • 4ttYWtr6 Lounge, linden. by Hi* lineal technical staff, phene «ur Voter end would Ilk* to Ucal •Hie*: ittdudi your tignatur* on Patitiom to rnUct Pat ON SWIM TEAM Minogua at anlndtptnd- Patrick D.MbMfwe tnt Councilman • Call „ Habyn Douglas was on the 233-1800. William Smith College swim team this past season, which AD3-4448 won IS of 17 meets. She was a member of the 400-yard laileatlve ol programs at tke WestfteM Community freestyle relay team which Center are these pictures of programs at tke West Broad BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. St. facility. Story of lareateacti curtailment of activities |NM tat br FMi el Co • ID* Hun* An. set a new record time at the college's Bristol Pool. Ikls summer appears M page one of today's Leader. DIV. OF HISS f XTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. US2 Sound M*ai, com* from, StttatU On* of ths) Oldest *> Largest 9 reasons. Feely was named To Aid GOP Employes to the board in January. the loudspeaker of the future Women's Slate MEN'S SHOF Mrs. Barbara Claman of Wages Rutgers Ct. has been ap- pointed campaign co- chairman of the slate of candidates for office sleeted Hiked by the nominating com- mittee of the New Jersey MOUNTAINSIDE - The Federation of Republican Borough Council adopted an Women. ordinance last week "ad- Marquee Checks Thia slate, headed by Mrs. ting" the salaries of Nancy Schulter of Pen- several borough employes. nington, will be. voted on The adjustments were Ntw. . .Mcltlne). . .that't May 10-11, at the annual necessary, according to th« only way to deicrlbe Atlantic City convention and Mayor Thomas Rlcciardi, thil alt n«w M(lnMrln« election of the New Jersey because some employes Federation of Republican have taken on additional ftit. Tha Hall Air Motion Women. duties since the Dec. 31 Speaker i> a ravolutionary I Mrs. Claman, who resignation of Elmer Hof- naw conctet.. '.fiva (irnei recently served as New farth, clerk. They will get mora effective in air move- Jersey State telephone co- slight wage increases of mant. . .cleaner. . .crltptr. ordinator for the Re- about 5.5 per cent. Viilt ui Mil Month, we're Election of the President, Salaries were also ad- havln« special Quad Demon- has been a Union County justed for personnel at the GOP commltteewoman community pool,' with itrationt plus wa'ra ipon- since 196B, and served as ranges set. The manager •orlng Quad Broadcait on Westfield Municipal GOP wilt receive 92,000 to $3,000 radio itation WPST--97.5, chairman for 7 years. She is annually and his assistant •vary Saturday at 2:00 P.M. also serving her second from *l,000 to 92,200 per term as the training director year. for the Union County Daniel Bitwise of Bitwise Republican Committee. Liquors objected to the Mrs. Vera Steinberg, co- second conMcutive 20 per chairman of the slate of cent increase in liquor candidates, is from Mt license fees. The plenary Freedom, and has long been retail consumption license active in the N.J. fee is increased from $1,429 Federation of Republican to $1,710 and the retail Women. distribution fee goes from S«« NODfH AVENUE. C /WCSTFIUO.MW JCtStr OTOtO/fMOM NMMI1 $W3 to $1,191. "Walerbed* aren't new. Mayor Rlcciardi said the Mon. INis, t Ffi. 9:30 -1:00 • Twi. I Sat. *J0 • 1:00'• Clout «M borough has been trying for on tl*u4tt Oysters have been using them for centuries.1" two years to get the fees up to the slate recommended level and pointed out that in Westfield the fee for a distribution license is $1,200 Conserving and for retail consumption it ct into real hot water la $2,000. Councilman Bruce Gelger Natural announced that the county fey conserving freeholders have certified Gas the county tax and the fixed tax for the borough is $2 W When It's time to replace your old gas You'll get all the hot water you need for per $100 of assessed water heater, you can keep your family showers, dishes and laundry. And valuation. This is an in- in real hot water—oceans of It—with you'll get that nice reeling that comes an amazingly ellicient new gas water from conserving energy . . . while saving crease of slightly less than heater! These modern models recover money, too! Visit our nearest showroom five per cent. hot water much faster, yet consume to see new models on display, ready Simmons read a letter less gas than older models/ And they've for fast delivery. All models carry from William Gutnan, got advance-designed safety 10-year warranty. chairman of the Board of features, too. Liberal credit terms. Adjustment, saying that Frank Feely has resigned from the board, for business •y Charlotte Mitchell An elegant premiere Director ol Consumer Information for Hathaway s EUzabethtown Gas new Springtime

USE HOT WATER Plqurf means laxiure: flrrnly woven vartloal WISELY! oordi Ihsl vouch (or ths IUDK* surfcoe lnt»r- Conservation is everybody's eit In these elefl«nt Dacronfd and ootlon Job. You can help your com- shlrllnai. Brlahtly liahletf In Halhswsy's munity imd your budget, too, Marque* collection. The collar Is Halhsway's If you follow a lew simple CHARLES W. COBENZA oorriemporary Maylslr Pin, ainale button ouH. procedures. 1 ILM STRUT Hathawsy's slngl* needle taHorlng Ihroogh- Waste not want not! If you WIITfULO 2MS100 out, WIIKII dishes by hand, use it Thla aaent provldad hla dlshpnn or stopper over llie 1 pollcyholdera with mora drain. Don't wash ever than $1,000,000 ot Ills pro- Mingle plnte. knife mid IOIK Inollon I ail your And It't no Shirt $16,00 under cunslimtly rutntiiij'. lucre! how ho did II. Whan water. II you have a dish- hs'i called upon lo prepare a Tit $7.50 washer, ii'ie it for Mofiiite plan ot Me inturance, ha makes cerium il'» Ihe right until you have u lull ilay\ plan lor Iho situation And loud, then let the water Mow tio'i nlwdyi available lor iiml do the job nil at om«. prompt, iioiionul tarvlce Are you paying more and wh«nttv«f Hi* polioyrtuldert yctttiM less trom your titis neml help Dependability wutiMMtati'i biTiiiise II is not has made Din mmi nt\ excep- the toned si/e to fill Ihe tional life lM«ijrmi&ii agent and qualified him for rnwn. needs ol your lanilly? I tie benhip in the Stale ' farm KI/C Is tleteimined ny Ihe MillionrtlreClub number and [\\te of (hose in We're proud of him and WYATT yoiif fiimllv. tmw you wiish went everyone to Miew i\ dMifi and" iloihes niul (hi- BROTHERS ttumbef ol halhroom* Iti your home. A knllcl ciiliilcd "Answer- his lothe Most Asked QUM11III»!> llMmbmthtown 8mm noOso-aecret uhiiulCtiis Wiiter Healers" Is 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 tivHlliible lit no cluirgc, lust eenserve Natural Gas—ll'i G! Ingredient mop )n HI ihe showroom HIIAHTM WMTPIHO MINiO MM lOaix mtM -til HM| nfiirest to you itnd pli'Mip One t'fswfl Plsie 114 flm Si Opp M»Hle'sik itieBRinf Canltr b dependability Parkins In Our Own Lot •Major Chorgti Honored H copy. neieoo IH futtuitvi Ham liif 11IMM0 If you Iwvt! iiny qutsiimit. Mhrniuonscrviition, writs Hi Open Thursday Ivtnlnoi me ul Otic fll«be(hinwn |»lH/ii,Cll/Htte«li.N,J.0?207j Haft IM» (III INIUMAMf CMIMHT THE WESTFIELD (NJO LEADER, THUBSDAV, APB1L M. 181S derway and already doing a must be provided in all stated, the town of Westfield To Participate Improvements buildings of more than one Lack of Funds is indebted to you and your Mrs. Mitchell On GOP RUG magnificent job." {Continued from Pafa 1) (Continued from P«f« 1) story and fire detecting or staff and the other par- CLEANING Next report session for the extinguishing appliances and museums, movies and ticipants for bringing the Women's State Slate In D.C. Seminar pattern gifts and special creased pedestrian safety. A installed in all structures. jazz concerts, and a new special summer youth She also has been an active SPECIAL gifts divisions have been set "summer youth em- Mrs. Virginia Mitchell of Andrew Karp of 20 Marlin new parking and traffic The ordinance, if ap- program to our community. Westfield has been selected member for 23 years in the Ct, a student at Westfield for May 1. committee is expected tob e proved after public hearing, ployment program" for so I trust we will again have The campaign is to by the nominating com- Westfield Women's High School, has been formed by the council, also would permit the teenagers under the N.J.the privilege of cooperating mittee of the New Jersey Republican Club, and 1/3 off chosen to participate In the finance a new concept in Mayor Donn A. Snyder said, construction of the following Department of Labor. with you next summer in outdoor recreation Federation of Republican served as its president for 1973 Congressional Seminar to update action in this field. facilities for residents and The teen youth program making it an even more Women to seek her second two terms. She is also the Cosh ond Carry in Washington, D.C. Thecombining day camping and Approved by the council their guests: Meeting was made possible through successful program." family recreational ac- term as fifth vice pretident only woman member of the Seminar will be conducted were the $10,000 purchase of rooms, hobby and craft a N.J. state grant for $l,SO0 The Westfield Community on a slate headed by Mrs. pastoral care committee of S.K.HAMIAH by the Washington tivities with environmental 120 replacement meters and rooms, recreational in buses. This grant is paid education four seasons of Center does not receive any Nancy Schluter of Mercer the Council of Churches of Workshops Foundation, a an ordinance adding facilities; a community directly to the bus company, federal, state or municipal County. New York City. CARPETS nonprofit, nonpartisan the year - through purchase Woodland Ave. to a list of 11 room, including a small with the Center responsible and development of a 153- funding and depends solely Mrs. Mitchell, a long time HE'S NO. 3 (e«filnd Plfd. Pollc* Op't.) association of educational other light traffic streets. stage and kitchen facilities; for planning the program on the United Fund of member of the Federation, leaders founded in 1967 to acre pre-Revolutionary Felice, a women's shop at laundry rooms with coin- and providing leadership John McManigal of' 786-1496 farm in Lebanon Township, Westfield for its support. helped raise over $7000 for Westfield, a sophomore at Mon. • Frl., •« offer a series of unique the corner of East Broad St. operated equipment; a and supervision. In 1970, Robert Finch, the Federation's project study seminars in American Hunterdon County. and Elmer St., was granted "Although the day camp Bucknell University, ii DHM,U commissary-type conven- then secretary of Health, DARE (Drug Addiction Sft.,S« Government to high school egress from its parking lot ience store; and medical, program makes an effort to number three on the Bisons' Education and Welfare Rehabilitation Enterprise). tennis team. rtudenU from across the through the municipal lot dental and nurse office and serve and meet the day care declared the Westfield United States. Scholarships behind it. A circus license facilities. needs of local elementary Community Center is a was granted the Tamaques Public use of these children, it has been limited (Continued from P»fl» t) "model community center" School PTO, a raffle license facilities would be by funding and the lack of and a good example for Fund Drive Klein, Student Council approved for the prohibited. facilities, a Center official others in the country. said. Typical of the cases (Continued from P»e» 11 president at Holy Trinity, Washington School PTA and Tentative plans for senior Edward J. Smith, intends to major in a peddler's license to three citizen housing were ap- served by our day camp ward G. Bourns, Prank A. program: executive director of the engineering at college. Me is Good Humor trucks.. proved a year ago by the Center since 19M, stated, Ketchan, Dr. Richard B. council after several years "Recently divorced moth Maxwell, Donald Mc- on the staff of the school "The Community Center newspaper, president of the of studies, questionnaires with three children on does not undertake to meet Dougall, Nancy F. Zone Change and investigative com- welfare. She had one child in Reynolds, James W. Taylor, National Honor Society and needs or provide services of the debate and forensics (Continued from PJQ* 1) mittees. A controversy on a day care center and for which another agency, H. Emerson Thomas and location wu resolved in wanted to return to work. Paul C. Bosland for their club and was a Boys' State 25 units an acre, requires public or private, hat or delegate. He was named to July by the council when it She is currently employed should have legal respon- efforts. three parking spaces for and off welfare. the Society of Outstanding each five apartments and switched original intentions sibility. Its task rather Is to The campaign leaders American High School of placing the project in the "Family of eight with also lauded the special gifts prohibits 'units in the stimulate the responsible Students, is treasurer of the basement area except for southeast section of the income of $6,000. Father agency to effective action. division under Roger D. CYO and a member of the Boynton tract to the north- works days, mother works Love and Richard G. Griggs one for a superintendent. "Nevertheless, some Youth Guidance Council. Under its terms, elevators west quandrant of about the nights. In order for the "which is just getting WI- last available tract large mother to sleep, the Center specialized services are enough for such a project in provided day care for four of provided by the Center because they are not ,MO XIAO OM o» MIW noiir s lanoisi SIHCUONS or Westfield. Access to the the children. Seventy housing units would be percent of the children otherwise available. Such gained by Central Ave., served are from families services may be provided on Sycamore St. and Boynton with working mothers. a temporary basis to meet SOUND FACTORY Ave. Many of the children are an immediate human need and to demonstrate to the Meeting New Jersey referred to the Center by other social agencies ser- town the necessity for Housing Agency criteria, providing them on a broader ELECTROPHONIC the council previously ving Westfield. Because of a adopted a "resolution of lack of funds last year we need" and has been were only able to provide The current officers of the STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM acquiring the half-dozen this service for the month of board of directors of the non-town-owned lots in the July. Westfield Community tract. Center are Mrs. Judy "The N.J. Department of Harvln, president; Dr. In a report accepted by Labor and Industry ORIGINALLY the Town Council about a George H. Jones, vice- provided funds for a special president; Mrs. Ada Epps, year ago, it was indicated youth employment program that according to the 1170 vice-president; M. Scott '179.95 in which SO young people Eakeley, treasurer; and We Hedge census, Westfield has 4,380 worked a maximum of 26 residents, or 12.2 percent, o- Mrs. Gwen Belle, secretary. hours per week at 11.60 per Chairman of the committees ver the age of 60. Thehr. After they were hired, Thi« AM/FM. 8 tr*ch »tcf«o phono component till 40 committee had recom- are: Mrs. Esther Simon, watts of povrei U.RP.h J dcluie BSB lecwd thjnMi with the Community Center membership; Dwight W. — That our merchandise it carefully selected to be the djumond ityfus, and an 8 track Isp* player H bain in the mended that income provided the work Berreman, program; Dr. center section. Thr two speaker tytttrm provide 360° qualifications for residency assignments, supervision, highest quality available at the most reasonable prices. sound dtipefston. You hew steteo all around. Complete be set at $18,000. Jones, personnel; Donald R. wilhduit cover. training and counselling. MacKay, finance; Foss M. In the ordinance in- Westfield's young people Bryant, buildings and troduced Tuesday night, received over $12,000 in grounds; and W. Hollis 8 TRACK AUTO tr:M occupancy of the senior salaries. — That we have the broadest selection of merchandise I TV TUNiR CLEANER STIK-IT Plinton, public relations. Insuring that whatever your shopping needs, they wiH be RMMtOfJMNG ' citizen units in the Boynton "Mayor Donn A. Snyder UK rutw *34 AMtfUVf tract will be limited to satisfied in Westfield. R*$I.»NOW79' residents of Westfield with J Sftaktn ^ MM, "where consistent with the FEDERATED I 5 5 Routo 11 foil Spiinrjfield N J law and regulations of the New Jersey Housing — That our responsibility for merchandise extends beyond ELECTRONICS m 8900 Open Do.lt lil 1 30 Sot ill 6 Finance Agency and Urban Development Agency." the date of purchase.

— That you can depend on our concerned personal atten- tion to help make your shopping experience relaxing. WE'RE OPEN — That, a* an arm ot the Chamber of Commerce, we wlH support protects benefiting the community and its envi- rons.

This is the lawn food CHEESE PLEASE that also destroys 18 weeds (count 'em!) Announces the Opening of Their

WesHield Store, specializing in 1. Black Medic 10. Peppcrwecd 2. Buckhorn U. Pigweed 3. Chickweed 12. Plantain 4. Daisy Fleabane 13. Purslane 5. Dandelion 14. Ragweed 6. Ground Ivy 15. Seedling Knotwced Imported Cheeses 7. Heal-all 1*. Shepherds Purse «. Henbit 17. White Clover 9. Lambsquarlcrs 11. Yellow Rocket Foncy Dried Fruits Results arc amazing, PLUS-2 makes lawn weeds gradually curl up und disappear as the fertilized grass grows greener and sturdier — Nuts, Candies tilling in where (he weeds used to be.

and Gourmet Items IJ.U(K)»q(t(«lW Hn)IJM»$ 17.99 S»v«$1.S0 10,000 »q ft (41 lbs) j>ffl IMS 1. AMIR'S 13. LANCASTIR, INC. Ivotky, GHti, A«titoit*« CM*, ShHoMry, CIHt S»M 75* J.OOOtqfllJOVi lbs) ,H1 7.M I. ARTHUR STIVf Nl 14. MAOf IN AMI RICA STOftf Specialists In HoUMIMfM, Gotlfm*) A'C»MO«rf« 1. AUtTIR'S 1). MARTIN KWlltRS Gift Platters (•••try, WtMlwt, Rffriling, CIHt I rttaller aulhorlitd < 4. CAStlt tOOTIRV It. MttADV'J SHOT Sho««i IMinH, CkWr*n't, T**m S. CLARA LOUIH 17. RANDAL SHOt$, INC, firnUr ttiot*. MH MEEKER'S 4. DRIUNN CLJRtAIN* IS. tcorrs or WISTMUD Stop In and Taste i^T«^Wn|f^^ulaA| TvimT 4Aii^Ylr^RIVW- -a—^. l gWaWOi VA WVT•*!•«r 7. ILM RAOK) ft TV 14, THf LIAOIR 4TORI •«•'«, M»n'» Wnt, tpodlna Gcxirf* ft luiliM 1. IPtTIIN'l ROOIIRV W. THI PLAY MIR !o»t ft MobMft * CRILL't Ittok, towing NtrtloMt 21. TMt MONH ta. |AM IMMM 104 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD U. TONY OtNNIi Across from Adlor'a 11. KANNtttt't into, CMh ft Aitftwtkt n, WtifMtlO IIVVINC CINftR 1100 SOUTH AVI., WIST'IILD f*bflt, Nrtlroni Ample Parklng-We'll Pay for It it, |OHNfRANM$ LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK PRCG I*, WVAfT IROIHtRS 654-4679 Open Dolly 9 to 6 — Sunday 9 to 2 ilurftmi tni •»»* M2-I717 -THE WE8TFIELD (>'-».) LEADER, THIRSUAV. APRIL 26, 19TS Fag* • Al Donza and Don Quixote." and the Knight of the community theater after To Coordinate Cahill Effort He finds the character to be Mirrors will all be vested in college. Lead Roles Cast For "La Mancha" "simple and honest". Alan, the person of Frank Web- The Academy's fifth . Alfred M. Wolin, 40, a a music major, speaks of the ster. A 17 year old junior at major show since IMS, Wettfidd attorney and aide Five young Westfielders Westfield Academy of the the female lead, Caren guitarist. play as "the best musical have been selected to play Westfield High, he has "Man of La Mancha" will be to Congressman Matthew J. Performing Arts. He also Zwain. A junior at Westfield College sophomore Alan ever written." worked with the group for Rlnaldo, has been named leading roles in the up- acted as a student at High, Al Donza will be Grigg attends Newark presented on May 18 and IB. coming production of "Man Eighteen year old Paul three years. He campaign coordinator of the Westfield High. Regarding Caren's first role with the State. A member of West- Klein will double as both the distinguishes among his One of the most popular Union County Cahill for of La Mancha." Director the role of Don Quixote, Bob Westfield Academy. The 16 field High's class of 1971, he Broadway shows, "Man' of Edwin Illiano has chosen Innkeeper and the Gover- three roles by their Governor Committee by finds the character "a year old has sung in high is 19 years old. His former nor. Paul became involved background and level of La Mancha" has enjoyed County Chairman Richard four of his former acton and unique man, a challenge to school choruses prior to this Academy involvement considerable success in one newcomer. with the group while education. "The doctor is a G. Schoel. Wolin, who play." He has a high regard experience. Commenting on includes playing as an in- working on the stage crew, dramatic device necessary community theater recently practice* in Elizabeth, is a The five vary con- for his director, and finds her first leading role, Caren strumentalist. Alan also with the Westfield group's expressed that it is "a two years ago. Much to his to the play," Frank ex- member of the New Jersey siderably in their theatrical his cast "malleable." Thena played dramatic roles while surprise, he began acting. plained. Frank's challenge uniqueness - its all-youth and Union County Bar and musical experience. In stated that he has "learned chance to become a part of at Westfield High. Con- This will be his fourth role. is that of discipline. "The the title role is Bob Thena, more from this man than the person, and get out of cerning his first role in an cast. Further information or Associations and is He also worked with the roles have to be done just tickets may be obtained prosecutor for the Town of aged U. A 1872 graduate of any other drama teacher he being herself." Younger Academy play, Alan spoke Scotch Plains players on a right to come across," he from producer Barbara Westfield. Westfleld High, Bob has has ever had." audiences may remember of Sancho as "the reality in show. said. He aspires to work spent three years with the Playing opposite him is her as a coffeehouse the play; a medium between Sheridan of 636 St. Marks Wolin will be responsible The Duke, Dr. Carrasco, with young people in for coordinating the Cahill Ave. committees in each of the county's 21 municipalities and will direct the activities .'of several special sub- committees presently being organized. Alfred M.Wolla •• "lam flattered with the general election campaigns, 'opportunity to work for "lam convinced the people Governor CahlU," Wolin of our county and of the •said. "I have been State will rally in behalf of -tremendously impressed by the Governor and return 'the courage with which he him to the State House for has faced the many major another term," he said. problems of our State since "The Primary challenge by l«70. On many occasions, perennial candidate, Rep. Cahill has proven that he Charles Sandman, will ; would rather be right than simply focus public at- : necessarily popular and this tention on CthiU's many is what a chief executive accomplishments and he should be." will go forward to the Wolin said he looks for- general election with a •: ward to the Primary and united GOP behind him." earance on tale Friday at our WESTFIELD store alone

Sorry, no mail or phono orders

scjvinga for nor pretty smacks of easy-core polyester ' boys' shoes, sturdy styles in black leather, and nylon. Small, medium or large sizes. reduced to 3.90 spring shirtdrosses—the favorite look Formerly 9.98, now 5.99 for 731 lightweight floral design to go •Iris' sportswear separates in an as- anywhere, Misses sizes, specially priced sortment of styles and colors. Sizes 7 to at 15.99 14 in the collection. Reduced to 3.99 savings for juniors tailored pant suits in navy or red checks. Hahne's f iris' plaid separates in spring postels. Misses sizes, specially priced at 22.99 dashing dresses for |uniors, in lots of Sizes 7 to 14. Jacket, regularly 9.99, now great styles and colors. Complete your O.99, slacks, regularly 7.99, now 9.99, sprint's favorite looks In misses' scooter skirt, regularly 7.99, now 5.99 dresses at timely savings. Sizes 8 to 18 warm weather wardrobe and save too! Forty cklldrca participated ia aa Easter egg aaat at in the collection, reduced to 9.99 Sizes 5 to 13 in the selection. Reduced to Westfield girls' short sets In stretch nylon. Color- tke Neighborhood Center m CaccMa PI. Saturday 7.00 ful shorts coordinate with sleeveless thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Janet Tamer aad Cadette |«ck«t (tosses, the versatile costume snow-dotted vests (or fun fashion dress- striped tops. Spring colors, sizes 4 to 6X, Girl Scoat Troop No. 45T. Mrs. Jeaa Atteakoroaga. troop that always is correct. Misses sizes, re- specialty priced at 2.90 leaser, deatoyedsevengark) to hide the eggs aad kelp the duced to 16.99 ing, Choose navy, pink or blue. S-m-l smaller children. Children who foand tke specially sizes. Reduced to 6.00 now open pre-teen sportswear in a variety of marked eggs were rewarded with prises. Bread*. Pet- nylen blouses with short sleeves, styled styles and colors. Sizes 6 to 14 in the fun-te-wear dresses from our large terway we* taegraadprtae. UsaMwseaad Kettk Grunes especially to wear with suits. Choose group. Reduced to 4.99 were secoad aad third place women. white or colors. Mostly smaller sizes. array of styles and colors in junior and Lori Hetrtaad, flasaaae Atteaaoroaga. Paula Baggergg,, Formerly 12.00 and 13.00, now 1.99 and junior petite sizes. Welcome savlngsl BogateUg , Naacy Bogatellg, , Delate JJokaeak a aad 9.99 Reduced to 5.99 l f Cdt T M 7 savings for the homo Amy Lewla of Cadette Troop Mo. 497 aad Ruby Pet- spring -pretty > pantsuits. Save now on O nights terway. Debate Taraer. Rosalya Dtaoa aad Nan My rick washable polyester coats in pretty our smart two- and three-piece pant suits of tke Nelgfchsrkesd CeaacU assisted with tke buss. spring colors, misses sizes. Reduced to fine furniture from Hommary'j Man/or In solid or plaid polyester. Junior sizes. 24.00 collection, French provincial styling in a Bach, Barbershop Lycoming Band Formerly 54.00 to 62.00, now 99.00 famous-maker storm ceots from the rich dark cherry wood: oval cocktail In Glee Club's Concert Saturday designer group, at important savings. catueMima taps in woven or knitted table. Formerly 109.95, now 79.00 Some pile lined, some with warm collars, fabrics, lots of great styles to wear with 'HI 9 p.m. Bunching tables. Formerly 57.50, now 99.00 0*. Erjd table with drawer shelf. Concert Saturday The Lycoming College some with synthetic collars. Misses sizos, this year's great pants. Sizes s-m-l and Concert Band will present a reduced to 53.00 5 to 13 in the collection. Reduced to Formerly 87:50, now 49.00. Chairslde When the Westfleld Glee concert at 8 p:m. Saturday 7.90 to 9.90 hexagonal table with double door. For- Club presents its 4Bth spring in the Sanctuary of the lenf fawns in a variety of fabrics for merly 119.95, now 99.00 concert Saturday, the Presbyterian Church. many occasions... all from the designers summer-cool taps. In a collection of program will include "Let collection. Reduced to 27.99 cotton or acrylic knit stylos for s-m-l decorator end table from Hammary's Me Call You Sweetheart," The Lycoming College sizes. Stock up now for summer. Reduced Cantata collection. Mediterranean stylo and "If I Had My Way," as Concert Band plays Maori headpieces at very special sav- to 2.99 to 5.99 In oak and ash ... Reduced to 39.00 well as works by Bach, throughout the college term ings. Choose white or ivory in long or Handel, Grieg and Per- on campus and in nearby knit sport shirts with short sleeves for short stylos. Reduced to 9.00 Miis-mlnvte penis ... in all the most modern desk sot includes a chrome- sichettl. The traditional communities. Between the popular spring and summer designs. Sizes summer comfort. Red or brown stripes. plated serving tray, 34-ounce vacuum barberthip songs will be fall and spring semesters it Reduced to 7.99 presented in professional tours Pennsylvania and stress and |ecket for double the fashion. 5 to 13. Reduced to 9.99 pitcher and two 5-ounce tumblers. A glee club arrangements. surrounding states. Their Sleeveless black basic dress under a long sport shirts with short sloevot. Choose versatile gift Idea. Reduced to 10.99 sleeve print jacket. Easy care polyester pretty nylen peignelr sets In short or Also in a light vein will be last tour took them South from an impressive assortment reduced 'demo master' ice bucket in brightly Persichetti's "Sam Was a through Virginia, North in sizes 10 to 18, formerly 26.00, now, long styles. A soft palette of colors to Man," Vaughan Williams' Carolina, South Carolina, choose from. Sizes p-s-m and 5 to 13. to 3.99 colored double Insulated plastic. The "Linden Lea," Berlin's Georgia, Alabama, Ten- u.oo Reduced to 9.99 and 10.99 femewsinaker dross shirts with short rounded lid opens and closes with a "Say It With Music," and a nessee, and Kentucky. white cardigan sweaters that go with sleeves for spring and summer. Formerly smooth swivel action. Holds two full frantic modern setting of oil your spring and summer clothes. Easy- trays. Reduced to 9.49 George Wither's 17th cen- Director of the Ensemble 6.50 to 12.50, sale 4.59 to 4.99 care acrylic with polntelle stitching and tury poem, "Shall I Wasting is Dr. Glen E. Morgan savings on accessories femeus-maker Mot In a wide range of director's choir, with a walnut-flnlsh in Despair. .". professor of music and covered buttons. Sizes small, medium and frame and blue, yellow or orange'canvas chairman of the music large reduced to 5.00, sizes 42 and 46 patterns and colors. Brighten your spring The more serious side of cover. A great idea for the recreation department at Lycoming reduced to 5.90 fashion handbags to accent all your wardrobe now and save. Reduced to 1.99 the program includes College. spring and summer ensembles, leather, room. Sale 13.99 "Jesus, Joy of Man's beech cover-ups in long and short styles. handy men's valet. Handsome walnut plastic patent or smooth vinyl designs In wipe-clean tablecloth . . . easy-clean Desiring," "Let Thy Be ready for the first warm day, Misses' finish with black vinyl lift-up seat. The 'A' Celestial Concerts All black, navy, brown and fashion colon. vinyl with cotton flannel backing. 60x85" sizes, reduced to 12.99 to 11.99 Reduced to 4.90 to U.9O frame back holds the suit coat on a con- Unite" from "Samson,' tour hangor, the trousers on a non-slip size in a lovely floral/trellis design. Re- Persichetti's "Song of In Fiscal Year 1972, there formal length petticoat with lace 'miss emerke' sheos In a selection of bar, Convenient tray for change, keys, duced to 4.99 (Other sizes also priced Peace," and two strong were 11,040 veterans and trimmed silt side. White non-cllng antron for savlngsl hymn-anthems, "Ye servicemen who pursuec" designs priced for spring savings. Choose jewelry, etc. Formerly 25,00, now 19.99 nylon tricot In sizes small, medium and Watchers and Ye Holy training under the GI Bill ir from lovely styles and colors, Reduced boldly colored towels In shades of large. Specially priced at 4.00 Ones," and "Our God Is a approved foreign in' to 11.90 pink/orange or lilac/blue on white back- Rock". stltutlons of higher learning, ground. Decorator looks on cotton vel- the VA reports. A list of feminine pelgnelr sets In long and Soloist will be Lenore '|ayce' sheos and sandals for spring vet pile with non-shrlnk border!, Bath Nottorf of Weitfield, a lyric approved foreign school! short styles. Choose from many flattering savings for chlldron and other Information i and summer fashion flair, Navy, black, tlzo, reg. 4.98, sale 3.99; hand size, reg, soprano. The concert will bo colors. Sizes s-m-l, reduced to 10.99 to bone or white patent leather. Reduced held at Weitfield High available from any V fancy waterproof pants for baby girls 2.50, sale 1.99; facecloth, reg. 1.00, 11.99 to 14.tO School, at B:30 p.m. Regional Office. In an assortment of styles. Sizes j-m.|, sale 79c comfortable cetten lellipap panties at white 'lifattrido' sheet in ghlllle or Reduced to 99c no Iron muslin shoots by Cannon, A savings, White brief or bikini or pastel lace-up styles, Stock up for spring and overalls for lott with snap leg closing. nostalgic flower-and-strlpe print In bikini In sizes 5 to 7, regularly 69c each, savs, Reduced to 1,90 sole O/4.30) whits brief In sizes 8 and 9, Cute spring patterns and stripes for 12, shades of pastel pink, blue or gold, regularly 1,00 each, sale 4/9.00 white acrylic sweater with lovely hand- 18, 24 month sizos, Specially prlcod at Flah embroidered floral detailing. Perfect for 3.49 Twin, reduced lo 3,00 holf slips In non-cllng fabrics. Most are those cool spring and summer nights, Full, reduced to 379 little § Iris drosses In a varloty of fabrics mini-length, reduced to 1.79 Special, 7,99 Queen, reduced lo 4,29 and stylos. Sizes 2 to AX. Reduced to 2.99 Fitted* signature print slips In nylon tricot. Impeded fashion |owelry . , , a large to 5.99 Twin, reduced to 3.90 Formerly 11,00, now 0.99 assortment ol lovely jewelry In goldtone btyt' cotton terry cloth robot In assort- and sllverlone. Formerly 3,00 to 15,00, Full, reduced to 4.00 tlf nature print gowns of nylon tricot, ed slzm and colors, Controlling whlto Queen, reduced to 4.90 now 1,50 lo 7.90 dr«M length, Formerly 15,00 and 16.00, border. Tormorly 5,59, now 4.90 Cotes IPkg, of two), reduced to 3,90 now 9.99 btyt' |«erts In jturcly polyeiter.cotton ologont saperwtlght, Imported for ut, signature print robot to coordinate ehcimbruy, Blue with contrasting stitching, Perleet for your de»k or den, Reduced with some ef the gewni, Formerly 25,00 savings for mon Sl/e» B lo IB regular, 8 to 14 slim, regu- lo 3.00 and 4.00 and 30,00, now 19.99 and 19.99 larly 5,50, sale 4,19 Me*l~ fedtri The fhrttt and wcond »rn«> clatiM at smartly cuffed slaor*wolght calendar , , . venotlla Temff Israel'. H<"*^**™\J^*!:TlJZ penty sjlratlo In brief or average leg the year 'round, Blue or green ehteki In btyt' tocki at lavlngi. Slzei 6Vi to 9, twelv8

. later !••<•"• Page M THE WESTFIKLD (NJ.) UEADKB, THURSDAY, AHHL M, 18M • RIAL KTAT1 SAU • • RIAL ISTATf SALI • • RIAL ISTATf SAU • • RIAL ESTATE SALI • • RIAL ISTATE SALI • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • «IAL KTATB SALE • • tiAL ESTATI SALE • • REAL ESTATE SAL! • Dmktt PEARSAU Joy Brown, Inc. JAMES J. DAVIDSON 1 ASSOCIATES, INC. AND REALTOR INC Member ef rite 14f Clotcr Stoat REALTORS WettficM ami Semen** UAITOM » MWNU BARREn & CRAIN lualtara — laMNra FRANKENBACH Multiple Uttlai System W •( M«lti»l* Llai Inc. An Ar*e fumd AtMciate * H MALTOM ^ ^ 2J2-4«4« 233-2222 VEALTORS Member Global RMI Crtcte "Three C*Uni«l OHtcti" MIMMM WUTFIILD MULTWU IISTINC STfTIM ESTABLISHED 1922 Referral Service ,WI$TFIILO 332-1M0 Mmfc«n 233-5555 MOUNTAINSIDE 2S31M0 SPRING TIME IIS Elm She* TAXES - S95O. LIIIRTY CORNER (.ASKING RIDGE) . . 447-5700 SPECIAL! N F R A 44,t00 n llvinfr room 53x20, nice Just over the Westfield line in nearby Scotch Plains 301 • 232-4700 dining room Mid kitchen — ' kitchen with «U- bedrooms — 2 baths — modem kitchen — jaloaslcd MAKE SURE! inf. siwcr - Off 1**? living conditioning and four colorful bedrooms all on the SPIC AND SPAN porch — basement rec. room — July 1st possession. rmm is- R cheerful win porch WANT PRIVACY?? second level . . . richly draped family room with . . Or: the .**ponnri fi J.m: ink' dead end street. WesUleld. all questions and arrange inspection. LAUNDRY AND Possession. ft »«"i"nd )-••.-»» ' I*": »»' CnV. u*' *5£.W»0 » 53,900. today* rfcpii mii7i.fi. »*•# fre- POWDER ROOM ••,•00 quently kr,.» fr.-rr. :h< ac- NEW LISTING RENT THREE TWIN SIZE Center hall colonial just twelve years old in the Law- tivity I ha: :^t ;hj,r;.--c* i.rv rence Avenue area — raised hearth fireplace in the It will already be nf Id b> ihr LOVE AT BEDROOMS time you cpt back EXPANDABLE DEEP (450) LOT living room — panelled den — 1st floor laundry room FIRST SIGHT ON SECOND FLOOR — modern kitchen with eating area — 3 bedrooms — So, we recommend * vory • 2-Vi baths— many extras included — June 1st pos- thorough inspection a* soon SPOTLESS SCOTCH PLAINS u you aoe the one you feel Just one look and you will fall iy2 BATHS la for you: take that second In love with this lovely Colonial. look the very Hume day: SPLIT LEVEL Huge living room - dining room $63,500 FINISHED 74,f00 check the neighborhood: combination, kitchen with Unbeatable combination for pure comfort. •. circu- Looking to the future? If so, plenty of eating space, nice SUPS BASEMENT This 4 bedroom — 3 bath split level is nestled among visit the school. Do your re- you would be interested in the den and a first floor powder lating hot water heat and diffused outlet central air th* trees on a beautiful acre in the Scotchwood sec- March quickly rlKht away— potential this modern three make sure — then act to room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms conditioning system ... Added to this is the newly PLAYROOM tion of Scotch Plains — large family room — living bedroom, one and a half bath and 2 baths. Excellent condi- decorated interior by gifted young homemaker room fireplace — full basement — 20x40 in ground keep pace wlih today's home offers. A truly large mas- tion. Westfleld. 163,900, • LOVELY GLASSED tempo. ter bedroom with an adjoining whose talents and tastes are reflected in the bright pool — central air conditioning — transferred owners bath la framed and piped, so cheerful color schemes thruout... Nine rooms in all AND SCREENED offer early July possession. with a minimum of expense and include 3 family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, grade level effort you con have a four family room with woodburning fireplace plus rose- PORCH bedroom, two and n half bath FOUR STAR wood panelled recreation room and study or home SHOWING? 7t,M0 home located so conveniently OVERLOOKING In pretty Fanwood. Other fea- office in the basement .. . Wall-to-wall carpeting in Beautiful ranch in Mountainside overlooking the Do run thru this quick tures are a modern eat-in RATING 6 rooms, baths, stairs & halls... Beautiful terraced REAR YARD Watchung mountains — 3 bedrooms — 2'/j baths — check Hat and call ua for an kitchen, dining room, living Handsome Scotch Plains home manicured yard surrounds house and there's an- Located conveniently Florida room overlooking private rear yard — tre- appointment today. room and family room. Call set on approximately $J acre. other 200' of natural wooded area to the rear for MANY TALL TREES mendous (26 x 23) basement play room — much more today. Asking $45,900 Largo lovoly living room and privacy . . . owner transferred and can give occu- — vacant ready for immediate occupancy. dining room, modern kitchen, for transportation it ON PRETTY LOT panelled library, 4 large bed- pancy at close of school ... Be sure to see the ex- quisite "Colonial-in-levels" now. M.S00 WESTFIELD rooms, 2 tile baths. Beneath CONVENIENT On a beautifully wooded acre in Scotch Plains — the stairs — cedar panelled this BRAND NEW 3 recreation room with mahogany ON FOREST AYE. TO ALL SCHOOLS large center hall ranch — 3 bedrooms on first floor $S«,JOO—BRAND NEW BRAND NEW topped wet bar — plus — plus another on the 2nd — 3 full baths — panelled workshop, laundry and freezer FAST POSSESSION den, central air conditioning — many extras — im- area with shelves. Two car ga- $63,900 bedrooms, l'/i bath *150,000— COLONIAL rage. Hot wntcr baseboard heat. Photogenic center entrance Colonial witli, »11 the Large living room, full dining Since this is a new listing-, rooms you really need for your second mo\f*. Eight ASKING $52,500! INDIAN JOHtST please coll early. 167,500. colonial. All on the 1st 120.000 room and kitchen with eating rooms ... 4 bedrooms . . . 2V: baths . . . double Custom built center hall colonial — Ideal for the pro- space for all the family . . . gange • • • pretty den. The bright & cheerful kitch- $•5,000—RESIDENCE/ Three twin size bedrooms (the fessional family with separate office suite — a total Master Is 20 feet long with a en has breakfast * dining area plus dishwasher floor are: a spacious of 5 bedrooms — 3 full baths plus 2 half baths — PROFESSIONAL walk-In closet). Main bath has and disposal. Carpeting in many rooms and a play- flagstone entry foyer — large eat-in kitchen — 1st a 48" vanltory and Fiberglass tub, wall and shower unit . . . house for the "young uns" out back. Please don't living room, separate floor laundry room — panelled family room — early $73,900— PANELLED FAMILY ROOM delay your inspection. possession. on the first floor. Attached ga- BE IN THE SWIM rage . . . $50,900 dining room, a beauti- SPIFFY SPLIT 1S0.000 LENOX AVENUE by Fourth In the 2O'x40' Sylvan NEW LISTING - ADJOINS PARK Magnificent custom built home atop a knoll in the pool or relax on one of the 3 Indian Forest area — center entrance — first floor patios enjoying this beautiful BUILT IN 1959 $45,000—WE LIKE IT! setting. Undergro\ind sprinkling MOUNTAINSIDE ful modern kitchen, includes two master bedroom suites — solarium — system, too! Cherry panelled BRICK AND FRAME panelled den — separate breakfast room — 2 more $59,900—E. BROAD ST. den, 2 Hi baths, 3 bedrooms, for- $77,500 bedrooms on second floor plus another unfinished FOUR BEDROOMS mal dining room and all finely and a panelled family decorated so that you will have Beautiful natural woodland setting with privacy CONSTRUCTION bedroom — a total of V/t baths — quality thru out $59,500— CENTRAL AIR more time to just enjoy your .. . Unique backdrop for this professionally rebuilt ENTRANCE HALL — truly a charming home you could be proud of. new $80,000. westfleld home. (1966) home. . . The nine-room interior plan has room. Upstairs are 3 For the sultry summer day a charming living room with solid brick wall around CHARMING 193,000 THE BOULEVARD . . . Huge family room to add All Brick — Custom Built Home on Minisink Way. UiHtcr to gracious entertaining raised hearth fireplace and heavy redwood beamed twin size bedrooms FAMILY ROOM Total Electric Heat — Central Air Conditioning — $58,500— FOREST AVE. . . . Large pleoxonL living room mantel . . . The deluxe kitchen has pyro-ceramic Thermopane Windows — Ultra Modern Kitchen — with bow window, full dining MOUNTAINSIDE counter beside the stove, solid cherry cabinets, WITH EXTRA room, ultra modern kitchen automatic rotisserie, dishwasher & disposal . . . and full bath. Posses- Total of 5 bedrooms — 414 baths — Tremendous M0.OOO—BRIGHTWOOD with dining spnee for the whole CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM Basement Game Room — Many Extras too numerous family . . . Two pretty tile Three cheery- first floor bedrooms including master to mention — 3 car garage with electrically operated baths, puwder room nnd 2 car Briirk iinrt cypress home with and two full tiled baths . . . Upstairs a two-room sion can be yours by LAUNDRY ROOM gftrtige . . . Located in n choice 13 picture windows, set on the suite ideally suited for guests or in-laws . . . doors — Truly a fine Executive Home. Advance ap- SCOTCH PLAINS Westfleld neighborhood ... So ! hillside in a completely wood Numerous other custom features including special AND POWDER ROOM pointment required. much more to tell! $69,500 informal rustic setting. Living June 1st and there is room with fireplace, formal din- 2-zone central air conditioning system providing CATHEDRAL 147,000— HUGE LOT! ing room, lnrge kitchen with gently diffused cooling thru special supply out- enting spnee, four bedrooms lets .. . Honeywell electrostatic air filtering system plenty of time to CEILING $17,000—9 YRS. OLD Mid 21, Imths. 22' sun deck. At grade level: large sitting room, . . . generous use of pine panelling and deverly IN LARGE CALL ANYTIMI FOR COMPLITI INFORMATION WILUAMSBURG bedroom or den, utility room designed built-ins . . . phone jacks in all rooms . .. $•9,000— BRAND NEW! and laundry room. AM-FM laundry chutes from each bath . . . wall-to-wall car- choose your colon. LIVING ROOM AND radio-Intercom. Flagstone ter- peting in all rooms except dining room . . . Our COLONIAL race with brick wall; flagstone DINING AREA $82,000—PRACTICALLY putio with stuckado fence first Leader ad and we're sure you'll want to in- Let us show you a Sj.uM'nis ien room colonial in J92..MIO. Mountainside spect this most unusual home immediately. MODERN KITCHEN MOUNTAINSIDE '.».« rnMfh dcKired Grunt School ;.'<;. N.-;;t r Ji'irchi's. park, stn- LET US TELL YOU ABOUT 1..'•• ari'1 t(»wfi Large entrant-? lovely home rent-dol- WITH • it>.l .: vj.'ijr fiorn (tiid dining "ROLLING COUNTRY" ••••'• ••*.-,'•.). ^f-iunt."! (cilingH, BALTUSROL AREA TABLE SPACE •i.-.-nTf r\\< fifii large fmttily TEWKSBURY lars have bought THREE BEDROOMS COOPER HILLS MOUNTAINSIDE :">• '• A yt i-ul J tirriily hornv ;Kx»i'Utivr !{(,«;•.; er/kh TUlH c.uld Friilni- |l 2'-» bath Ii i- fn.» h'••- I M|»'lli»:l»'llt Jim( 1,|»1. in rolling country on un nil motive partially wooded cludes wall to wall BASEMENT acre Hint jm-ludiw post lamp in front nnd a deliifht- $72,500—DIFFERENT' lul rear (launlone patio, The <|uitv HpacioUM and Im- WALL TO WALL pri-Hsivc eorili'r ciilrunif plan offers formal living carpeting. Better take ruiiti mid dining nxim, pnnellvd family room with CARPETING miwd lii'iitili llrppliirv nnd wall of liul'lt-ltut, cheer- ii look. INCLUDED ful imxti-rii kltrhfii. liasi'inciil den, master bedroom * • • FANWOOD »ilh (IfrsMiiu iiri-ii anil t', hath*. May w« NUggent 100 amp/220V ARIA MMMINTATIVIS M» i. rail in our "rourilr\ ulllce" for complete do I nl In CIRCUIT BREAKERS $55,500— BUILT 1960 til7 ',7'Hi ' NICELY $44,500—ON PEARSAU Joy Brown, Int. LANDSCAPED LOT CORIELL AVI. AND REALTOR BARRETT & CRAIN JULY POSSESSION! w.tmUi '/I "M,, $57,900—IT'S NEW! FRANKENBACH It it it MALTORS it it ASKING $31,300 JAMES J. DAVIDSON E/LrfivriAK 1 ASSOCIATES, INC. $45,900—3 LEVELS! "Thrte Colonial OMlctl" Nmmy !,...„< INC. firnf * REALTORS 115 tlm it-,.. 112 Elm Str»«» MAITOM •*•• ..,. in aii-4141 M«mbtf MM Imnciin Nd»>i>»« ni >%>• (in.d.it n, Ml M» mi AMM.I OfMTMIT PARKING MM Nmh 0 «»»d 21; vi«n n.a, r,^,« !*•'• Only! WtMflfU — U*m*U — , . ,„ . l»«itlMi Only Jl) iiitl r»i «f,),i,,.| Wlllum AMfln I7I-7I«I lit Ult«tr CO*Nil HASKINQ RIDOI) MM7M Lvtltllt A, C«M*I« JJ1.7IM HIM* W»» 211*7104 M«Wk Plain* — Mounl«lMltU H...... c nnnifH III »li w.ii., n,|,i» 111 III-4*44 U KM«|)I lil'0014 BMIM M HMMN lIMITf RtlMltlM |Mft tf* 'Mtitihuin, In -1 *«$; |»4« (,»<•> 211.1011 MULTIKI USTINOSYITIM MIMIIKI »•*• •»»!• 111-1011 111-1141 »#n i.,» Wt',ilittt< M'jiiiif*il|"iltif V." fLAHii fAKWOOt) Wtkw I likhtrt JI1.TII4 -THE WBnmXJI (Sf J.) LEADER, THUMDAY, AFMIt t*. ltTl • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL OTATE SAU • • RIAL ESTATE SAU • • RIAL ESTATE SAL! • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SAU • TWO In Northslde Weaideld an AT THE PARK CIRCLE available rljrht now. Call us ant "AFFORDABLE" we'd be happy to describe than oAUnJohnston,, Inc. to you. RANVOLPH - WEIOMA» Bealtors. '163 Mountain Ave. A*tri "fWty"! 3 RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. Weslneld. 232-440» days: ill- My wmm. IMaa M*a wM wttmt firaalaca, *at«l»e te» 3364 evenincs. diala* raw aad Miaay Utchaa. FraaMy WCITTIELD — This COIV I pomrra HELOCATIOW an room Cape Cod la available .for pmiatU, aa« bar watar haatar, «ttk taa June 1st occupancy. Alt rooms «a*J Mnr arMr .rtrat — ia WMtffaM. recently redecorated. New else* trtcal service, new furnace, air $4t,S00. conditioners in 5 rooms. Beau- HI MOUNTAIN AVI.. WUTPHLO tiful fenced in property on quiet EXECUTIVE SPLIT street. Priced to aell quickly by "SCENT OF SPRING" rn-uo* owner at •37.400. Call m-1711. $82,900. OWXBsl offera beautiful center BaKfltZBBfl> BlaUBkal ••••> t^ hall Cape Cod. Lot 120x190'. Sartaitmfc tfch wall ataata. twaar rtyla HAVI YOU WANTID A WELL-IUILT RANCH? WHVtwIB PMJfVtw IVT IIS Sunken llvinjr room with ftr«- haaM •> ttia aarti. tM. af WaiHiaM. 4 $.5,500 femej aaaevrhra win a larfa family. ilace and bookcaae.. formal dln- fns: room with bay, iarsre kitchen bairaaaw, 2 baths, UWaa imm wit* fira- W« hav« Mated a fine, three bedroom 2 b*th ranch tn Kan wood Lacatari ia tha attractive "Staathama" with dishwasher, pine panelled — builder Lou Caplan — with a large 2-car garatre, central breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, I alaca, larfla farmal dining raMa, -aMa air conditioning, fireplace In the living- room. It'* worth seeing. ara«, tha astariar aMiga faahtiw tha aar- baths, screened porch, full baee*. Utcbaa a*, braasy jakmia*) parcb • afcM itv claafc—rd mmd brick •» papular ia ment and walk In attic, 2-hi car attached garage. Very conven- rac. raMM. All aa a a-aa lat. $S«.SO0. Cakaial caaatrwetiaa. Tha iatariar H •«- ient location. 1(7.500. Principal, J-MDROOM SPLIT LIVIL IN PRIMI CONDITION caatlaaally taaciavi fraai tha Hagataaa only. 232-86M. $54,fO0 Ha«n< aatraaca hall H tha upptrmm* EirLO — Off Boulevard, "YES YOU CAN!" near all schools, transportation, Extra* here are central air conditioning; a. cul'de-iac in Fan- b»«r—w-tWy. Thara *• a ratal af • •hopping, beautiful canter hall wood, a 20.10x11.6 family room on the lat level AND an r*a*M, iaclsraUna « Mtttm, living raam, colonial home, s bedrooms. f-Mi ••jay «Mtantr livtefj iM latJaw caatfart 18.4xll.S den on the irrade lev*I. A very nice home. batha, 21' living- room with flr«> WtLUAM A. CLARK, IMC. — REALTORS to thto cMtratty air ttwUHni-)) 1122 year ii raaai, aat-ia hitchta, faatMy raaai, place, formal dlnlna* room, pan- M patch. 2 full and 2 half baths, elled den and office. Parquet aM W«arHaM ha*M. 4 ba^wwu. XV* LARGC WISTFIILD 4-IIDROOM SKIT fioora, 3 car caraa-e. larjre lot. HONEYMOON CASTLE cat. 2 car garaga •** fini«ha4 We have Just listed this ideal home fo r thh e newlyweds (or a hath*, larfa taaatra hitcha*h, , Urli* $54,900 2 firaatacat, 2 car flaraaa _.._ JI1.8O0. Principals only,. For ap- couple thlnklnr of retiring who wantf privacy). A cosy fire- l l k pointment call 239-2440. place in cheery llvlnr room, dlnlnr room, kitchen with eating; witihh hha w win«JawiJ , tract**t * dlniafdlifll raam, Far below reproduction cost; 3% batha; 2-car garafre (on the baMmaat •layraatii. WaVl !*• ta rntk* space, and 2 bedrooms, sll on one floor. There is a 22' rec- 1 tide not In front). The room* are large; the neighborhood la reation room In baacment a.nd an attached a-araaje. Heat ana laparaN Mttudry raatn aaa a ««iva*a, par- fine and tha location 1* about equidistant between the Garden aa aapaiatanat far yau; may wal* • VACATION PUCES • taxee together are only 11,037. Most handy & convenient area tially waMad part* *H tha family raa«i far gtat* Parkway and the Town. to town shopplnaT * transportation. t4S,tO0. tlw«M# nstrtil h#wi« «pvV(9vv* Summer or y«ar round enjoy Located Northslde We.tfleld on a quiet side street Is this Barnexat Bay and ocean. Call attractive 4 bedroom home. Fireplace In living room, full WISTFIILD TUDOt-LIKI COLONIAL 7»1-«!S5 or write dlnlner room, den auid modernised kitchen with dishwasher. $91,500 > Car garage. Beep treed lot. 145.»0». oALuiJohnstoris, Inc. •TEVBMION HCALTT On Forest Avenue, thli well*tended home has four bedrooma. WBtT rOI!«T lltVAKD two baths, a lovely kitchen. Franklin School, Rooaevelt Junior •*{ Naia tha T'l LAVALLBTTK. n. M, HI and all the advantage* of m.rth-ide Weitfl«ld, You might like It and we'd enjoy •howlnar It to you. REALTOR 4/1J/T3 4T lncr rLAnTKINO Bummer VaeallonT tH blocka from Gulf Naplaa, 1&4 ******* *3*' Florida. Call evenlnaT. 754-711*. WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC - REALTORS IITTY L. WIISMAN 4/>« IT 4M SOUTH AVI.. W., WBTNILD — 232-2M0 •TOMB HOIItB In Vermont vll- Evat. Rat. 233-3IS4 MottnMnside a« for family — furnished, good MIMtM Of WHTFIILO MAW AND kitchen, ' bath, 1 acre, trout REALTORS brooks. Call 332-1177. oMiMcr COUNTY BOARD or MALTOM 232-MOO 2II-21M M. C. MIMHR W NATIONAL HOMirmMM HRVIdS, IMC. . 211-1154 EccliMrra ataa i wmnallw far "Parfaet Haata" imH, 211

VOIINO reaponslhle law dark and working wife look Ins for a home or apartment In Westll.14 THE ULTIMATe IN SELLING area Phone evenings 743-8944. OH PtmCHASINa VOUR WISTFIILD RANCH 4/1./7S IT This delightfully apacloua home on a quiet alreet la tnetlcu- loualy kept. !«ill U.liif Room. Kltchen-Kamlly Roam com- blnatlnn J1.2xl3,«. Three Bedrooms — Master Bedroom Is >5»17. • OFFICES FOR RENT • "baths. 2i!i2S Recreation Room downstairs w/wet bar * ad- jolnlnK second kitchen fur easy entertalnlnic. centrally Air WKITTIBID. with secretarial Conditioned.^ Pretty BHrden with brick patio. 2 car »ara|f«. aervlce and private aeerstarlai Aakln telephone answering available. People on tte Move Meed an Agency on the Move Excellent for eals. or small busi- ness. AC 3-3701. 1-e-tf WEBTriEUJ CORNER E. BROAD AND CENTRA!. 200 -700 -1500 sq. ft. "Complete New Bulldlns In.tatlatton" Brokera Protected REALTORS Julea Byron H« 414-sOM 7/S/72 T* MS-4S00 WinrraiD — Professional of- fice for rent — convenient lee*- 2S0 Marth Avaaua tlon. 232-3026. 10/21/72 Tt WEtTFlELD — Quiet Canter to- »tlon. air conditioned, carpet convenient to parking. BouLppeM for profesilonal. 140 BQ. . ft. ui to 1000 sq. ft. Qeorajraje WUke« 232-1101 1171/11/733 * 4tjw M,VAHB run — supei wfaniliv aaw^^w ^^ v location acjacenadjacent to all kBJi I slops, railroa*oadd atatfostation and mmuua Tb«r*'t • Hnptmt* in mm IMnf mmm, m l*rf« pmt^ («tKt NMTntrsVi clpal parkinIngs lor. Meal tor basil "MaJMtic" •M tainilir' brokerage ofofficel s or retail. fJI ataav Mrarfaa aatfM, tmi tfcraa 5177 or 233-3-2S43' . 2/9/73 T! So Unuaual! In Mountaiiuide! • ROOMS KM RENT • Hl«h alonr the ilde uf th« hill with a wide This home ll "one of a kind" with Homan- expanalve view la thii eleirant brick hume. eaaue windows and many 6ullt-lnsl Almost It feature* a a-racioua entrance hall, llvlnr FftSr TIME OffHEft L4MQB comfortable furnish*) hidden from the road by an abundance or ruom with fireplace, formal dlnlnif rutim. "At>' room for a Oentleman. Convent- trees and sjhrubbery, II haa central air cpn- iljrner" kitchen, "alttlng" room, paneled den, it Northslde location — 31t- dltlonlns, llvlnsr room with fireplace. dlnlnsT 4 Bedroomi, atudy, 3M batha and 2-car «a- Hld« by 2«4 Weit Dudley. You wllJ find much to admire. 4B. 2/22/73 1* room" MTors-eousTkltchen. breakfast room. den. "' wltll au many exqulalte 3 bedroom*, sun deck, .basement l»"..r°°"'- race. At 1*4,600 fnalde, completely rejuvenated, combining Victorian apnee ATTsiACTIVB IOO.V for mature) patio, 2 % batha and 2-car »aras;e. At -«47.»0». touches. Eve's: <64-685«. with today's plumbing Gentleman. Only short walk to you'll nut rind another like thia! Eve «: 889- trains and busts. Call 133-llfl. '4574. Thli ll*fht and bright house hu a larve living room with rireulacefl. really bl»r dining room, pn net led den, eat-In kitchen, powder room. TKAVIL Up«talr«, five bedrmmm, two bnths pluii a finished third floor and another bath. . for student. Do call ui to see It today. Outstanding value at |flft,90t>. ._ 14-19 to live In Swltssr- and this summer. The European ^ampjnir Asanclatlon la concfuct- lnjltiK[ two 4-week pro»fra.mproifrania« ( n ZerZer-- ELSIE KU. he. m»ttmatt,. YvuY01 •r- choice• : "Fro• m Jun' « 36 to July 232 o_r. Jul..y. _2_3 to Au*. 21. Live In your own chalet with REALTOR other U, S. students. Optional activities Include: Bkllnar. hlklnsj. A mountain cllmblnr. cycllnv. t.n* nla, swImmlntT. Alpine camplnr, French. German, photography, ecology, arts and crafts, nature, continental cooklns;, coed sports, VW bus tour of the Alps ana la W«itfiaM'i haawtifal faraat Ar«. araa ri thit tpat- special trips. For further Infor- 2I2-12O C«sN»nwa D«*<* .112-toil mation contact Dour Wight, IIS- laa* faur harfraam calaaial aama. Hn» Maar faaiily ,.2l2-«f4t 5O08 or 4. 4/T2/73 4T raam. patia, caatar aatraaca hall, l'/a katha. Kra- BMa tat* POR SALI 4 Bedrooms Scotch Plain* C.xcfujii>€fij JLhlttl lA-iflts XKNOX CO 1*1 El ^54,900! At *41,900! while you wait Thla home la perfect for a family with chil- ThU home !• maintenance free with a hand- ACM LOT AND POOL JERKY LEVINE REALTY A6CNCY vwiow cnuwTv rniN dren! It hu X larsie bedrooml. a blf family some combination of brick, atucco and alumi- 299 Rimer Street room .nd i. only a walk away to the awlm num elding! It haa a large living room, new Woiitfleld — 232-S3JJ club, tennis club and shopping; areaa It kitchen, dlnlner area, 4 bedrooms, enoloaed a ao hM an entrance hall, <=;rpeled llvlni porch, paneled reo room wth wet bar plua a JROWIV COUCH — ful••23-7l sit2e T —F room, dining room. eat-In kitchen. 3% bathe faragre. Cloae to commuting, ahopplns and perfect condition with slipcover, and a 2-car attached tfaraa-e. I" Weettleld! aohoola and very attractive Inalde! Even: reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. Eve'a: 231-4808. 3S3-4413. 4/lf 2t »oSk£RJtcVA (Waning A Ruahlnar llnasonablsonably DDone 133-ltt3-lttO 4/81/73 «T n HAxnr imivn (oir n»k. way Ave. nour Kdiac.n lr. lllfhl Three lilk.« — i Uoy'n Bohwlnif viciNmr It" |4C, I (llrl'a A-l Ha" (it. J» u.i.. rf>...i. . .' filll1 """" "" ""• 3 »»*f«omt, ;*H(H Mfil.li> i.«tmr chest I4B.. n 'l"rsa damriileil milk can 134., •v" oaint.o'viiino roomi, paniitd llbrsry, fllait tncloted Florida Old fashioned school rfeaka St., el, «si>ing mnanea lo chimrani Hoipitai mWoun'amilga Jtoiiml tup trunks U«., Oood iinrlabla tyimwrllers 114; Shut- in m in. gmlr, Ifltcheil set sit., 247.32M B«aa. MaV4444 Wloker oraille with huod on 114 »»<« whynia las,, Hound nak iwitastal (IllilriK tahle 41- ilia. lit... Oak Thi* lavaly Scatch Nairn h*mm aha affart faur ha4- wiuli man.l »4B., Wloker arm uhalr I a 11., Htool office ifiok 110., rrini an« thrca hathi In aa^ltitn ta tht f raciatM Ornaln onk nldetmard f I^r., Mnd. »rn limi.l. .l.nijrh Imx MO., rlre •rrtranta favar ami ararft lavtl family raafn wfrh —rssn !«., 1'niT laraifi nuillrnns Scotch Plairu Wettfield flraalaca. Cantral air-caiNiltia.. Kill I slln lirnaa linuiUiourd 20 x 40 fraa farm In §t*un4 Sylvan, f74,f00, REALTORS Gorgeoui Area! Country Fecit 4M«Hin» nnsi.M SNOI IIIIKII ulily F-rl., Mat. A Dun. WMpIn* wllliiwn, fli.worlMK ahrulis anil IIIII- 1 10 till R. tur* ahadc lr»»» make a ynriifoijti itnuuKtv RIQUIRIMINTSI Meynravllle liimij Msyeravllls MIIIDK In ronvsnliint VVentflolill This home 1 hit a HviriK mom wnh t«-.1at«*f""""• 'lr»i>lacfi, ''frldhlAl iitvllriif - tivf bmir'tuniM. "«n( hi' U\tt •H'A Ciiiituln slsreii, AlVVM b«r, /miiily rnnm. » >i»lrwm«, onruort KII'1 railiu ami 34* iilmik anil while «>ra|t«, At Mt.bpn and !»«•« «r« un>1«r I Too" Wv«'> triih ONLY THRU YIARS OLD! . WKKIOII s|iKi« Id this aiiiiiless fxn<.il rmiph, i.v«pnl»« Inuitly J33 NO«TH AVENUE, fe MAT I«T • A.M. TO S P.M. — i.Hi, IHIIMIII-V r'n.Di. liiiwilnr i «n,l ,i,,,,l,|B «»!.!«« TI,V^« C'jtnef eimajr 81. •»f lisilmiiHia, '<["' Imllis. IXI-KI. "pal In" hllcllHl, *|iM'li.ll» 1 t'.M. *O ID I'M, WWDNKKOAr (SOI) 233-OOflB MAY INU » AM, - s CM. AT THMIM.H IHMAWU Ot.llTWOOD MI If MERCK A MAISH, INC. «T«RKT * MAHTINH AVK,, RIALTORS r IIAHAUR SALM il «.m. lo J Bin, (inly UX-MM y I'l at! IM* lrM4l 356 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains 322 9102 i»rj, Inft, sutntpi, IVININ0I «UUI1I»I» HUTM I, MIIMOfIMN, »J.T4tW wlndnirii fllf efi,()lt •IU. MAIIH, II Mill : nul» u TOE WE8TF(EU> (*•*•) USABfM, TOUeJJSDAV,AW L M, 1*71 will participate in the • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL CSTATK SALE • INSTRUCTIONS Israel's 25th To Install Sr. Citizens Officers program. Peter Shields, executive GUITAR The second annual con- prior to his appointment as NOTICE NOTICK director of the Union County THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. FHrat* LcMsaa— M.lcra M Take notice that Charles, c Take Notice that Echo Lake Anniversary vention and installation of director, had served as •*m M rear, snttultsal Mi taTerra and John LaTerra, t-« Country Club has applied to tha officers of the Senior Program developer and Office on Aging, will install "•""•• anrlncf, Call XU- Charlie's Italian Delicatessen c4 Mayor and Council of the Town of the officers. REALTORS INSURORS SM* ft wtrn—lmmrr at>lln,204fiArrowwood niversary of the State of covered rear patio, air conditioned for summer comfort. At- GIIITAH IMlTBIiTIOK _ Fol l-e Charlies Italian Or. Westfleld, N.J. tractive north aide Westfleld near grade school. $65,900. music, country blues, flnirer pick. Delicatessen of Westfleld. inc. The Board ol Trustees Includes: J Israel on Saturday night •miGHTtVflOD colonial with knolled netting. Custom bull! eight ln(f. beginners, classical, theor) 14* E. South Ave Ralph Bennett, III Parfrldge Run, 8:30 p.m. in Temple Emanu- rooms: 2V, baths. For those who wish one floor living, there and ear training. Call 232-170; Wntfleld. N.J. Mountainside, N.J.; John L. are ilx rooms; 1% baths plus two ennrmous second floor bed- or 232-1771. 2/B/73 TF «•!»•»» JT Fees 113 »2 Brennan, 320 Catlns Avenue, El's social lull, 796 East Cranford, N.J.; Robert H. Britten, } I'LL ANSWER rooms and bath: two cnr nariiKC Beautiful In-ground pool. • EHROMX Broad St. cabanas, well shrubbed lot. Best of construction, one owner Mountalnvlew Drive, Mountainside, LrJKXISG CBNTKH a fUBLIC MOTICI home. $80,000. ProKrams in reading, ipellln N.J.; Dr. Sidney H. cartley, 1022 and main. Private home tutorini Notice Is hereby given trial rhe Ledgewood Road, Mountainside, •VXGALOW* — such a beautifully Kciu home of six rooms; free dlRKnosttc testing. Call 233 following action was taken on ap N.J.; John C. Farley. IT Princeton TO THE PEOPLE 1H baths. Fireplace In the large living room; full dining room: 6X21 between noon and 8 p.m. peals heard by the Board of Ad Road, Cranlord, N.J.; Raphael S. 20 first floor bedroom and i.i bath. Twn second flour bedrooms 2/22/73 TF iustment on April it, >»73; . Glynn, 2045 Arrowwood Drlva. and full balh. Parkllke rear yard In Kanwood. H2.600. Appeal of Stanley A. Kafka for Westfleld, N.J.; Lea M. Hala, *M permission to erect e sign af 301 Bradford Avenue, Westfleld, N.J.,- byAnnKMn WANTIO South W. .. Decision reserved. William B. Howe, a» sruckamanon THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Appeal of Wanda Serden for Drive, Westfleld, N.J.; James O. permission to erect a two-family Llerman, 25} Meeting House Lane, LMt week, aa you know, the Auembly When official records are unavailable •OAK! — 1la*J Booln wanted— dwelling at 72a Central Avenue Mountainside, N.J.i George J. REALTORS Hlfheit prlcca paid — Phons col- Granted. Mann, 774 Knollweod Terrace, pajued a bill requiring political candi- for scrutiny, you have private rather lect or write 2H-0430 — II to Appeal of John O. and EllMbelfi Westfleld, N.J.; Dr. Richard B date* to report all contribution! ot f 100 than public government. »:30 p.m. Old York nook Shop, M. Collins for permission to eracl a Maxwell, MS Birch Avenue 20 PMtswcr stfM» 2)2-0300 WtHitU. N. J. E3 Raaton Ave., New Brunswick, garage extension at to) Shtdowiawn Westfleld, N.J.; Alfred H. Mayer, or more. If the Governor signa it, and he Drive -- Granted. 405 Woodland Avenue, Westfleld, it expected to, it will be one of the touf h- Itioht-To-Know Laws Leult* I. Johns**. — 232-OM2 N.J.; I. W. Nelson, |tf Highland DEM'KHATKI.V KKRDKO fur Appeal of Oanlel S. and Donna O L. DH> J+Min, It. — 232-47M Diury for permission to erect a Avenue, Wntfleld, N.J.J John A. eit bills in the country, It'a an excellent We need stronger right-to-know laws pastor's study; bookcases (pref- Reid, 7M Lenape Trail, Westlleld, • |MlKMMIrlM- 2II-I0O* erably wood) with glass front oaraoe at 311 Vernon Place • piece of legislation. And we certainly in this state. We, who pay the bills, have J Granted. N.J.i Charles E. Varn, jot Roanoke n—s. „ ^ Wasail'ie.aet -- • £ Also a piano (without a erscked needed it. ffVUVWr w* ^W^W*¥^PfB afStfJ JBl^ajejBjTSISB sourtdlnir board) for thA sanctu Appeal ot Alfred Piesto for per Road, Wettfleld, N.J., George F. a right to know where our money is go- (try. Kindly phone 233-0O. 1W Owner* HBking Mfi.OOO. for l»-73 IT Fees:$to.BO Take notice that Chrene't Tavern Judy Kochba But while the disclosure of campaign the money will come from the state's thii 3 Bedroom Split L*v«l this sturdy 3 bod room Co- WE GIVE PUIO STAMP* Inc., has applied to the Mayer and contributions it a major atep towards share of federal mass transit aid. So that built In 19S7 on a pretty lot lonial tiuflt Jn 1930 nt'i! let! New Jeraey'a lararest-otdest-nlcaat council of the Borough of Mtun in Fanwood, A formal Din- among the treei on n quiet supplier. PUBLIC NOTICB talnslde for renewal of Plenary The program will feature open, honest elections, we have still not white the press releases talked about how itifC Room featured n built-in utrset In Weatfield. located Public Notice Is hereby given that Retail Consumption License No. C-l buffet. Thero In an attached ncnr HCJIOOIH mid municipal IMPORTED AUTO CENTER solved the very practical problem of who we're going to force the Port Authority Bealul Halleeaei itaetasi an ordinance of wttlch the fallowing for premises situated at IN Mown 'The Dynamite Sistera." IT fir age mid 1^4 Duths. Jim jionj ihla Id on! homo for the tain Avenues, Mountainside, N.J. is to finance elections. I am co-sponsor- & few steps ctown to n comty young family ft Inn fenturen MarrlalaKe, 1'ka.e BSaVUBtt It a copy was Introduced, read and Judy Kochba and Aviva to use some of its profits for commuter Family Iloom and out«fde la JI 23 x 20 foot living Iloom «-i8-tr passed, on first reading by the The names and residences of all ing a bill that would make political cam- service, the fact is that the interests of & cozy patio, Cmne See It, wild Klreplacn, formal Dln- council of me Town of WesMleld at a stockholders of CHROME'S Hed; an Israeli Movie, Young Lovers! JnK Kooin, 2 Bntha and 1 Cur •Tl »'OI.K«WACK.V KHAR.HAN meeting held April 24. If?}, and that TAVERN, INC. are as follows: "Sallah," and an after- paigns publicly, rather than privately, the Bond holders, investors and adminis- Uurairo. You Must Bee It I C1IIIA — convertible: Rrepn with tht said Council will further con. Maurice Chrone, 1S41 Rah way financed. belKO lop; Buddie Interior: 6.000 slder the same for final passage on Rd.. Scotch Plain*. N.J.; Mildred theatre supper. trators of the Port Authority took pre- lKlnnl mllen. woman driver; Chrone, 1S4I Rahway Rd., Scotch .Ho. Call 233-6036. the 15th day of May, l»71, at 1:10 cedence over the needs of the people. 4/19 21 P.M., In the Council chamber, Plains, N.J. and Helen chrone, 402 The entertainers present a PuMIe vs. Private Government People fret thoroughly confused and CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Municipal Building, 42S E. Broad Prospect Street, Westffeld. N.J. Ml KOKI> I.Tn — air condition- SI.. Westfleld, New Jersey, at which The names, and residences of all variety of songs in Hebrew, When candidates are selected by a ultimately lose all confidence in a gov- Realtor s'. «,10O miles, excellent con. lime and placa any person may be officers and directors of Chrone's itlon, $2,900. Call 233-9400 Ex- Interested therein will be given an Tavern, inc. are as follows: Yiddish, as well aa other small party committee, rather than by ernment that double-talks this way. Memfcer M.Male UsMnf enslon 331. opportunity to be heard concerning President: Maurice Chrone, IS41 languages in a song fest, the entire voting population, you are in- 4/2«/73 2T said ordinance. Rahway Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J.,- parodies, and sing-along. evitably going- to get officials who are Open, Beaponahf GtovfWfwnent 1T1 Central Avanua 232-9300 Vice President: Mildred Chrone, in \IIKRIIIKI> 1963, rs/ro. JOY C. VREELAND 154t Rahway Rd., Scotch Plains, The movie is one of the best responsive to that committee rather As the reform candidate I will work to I&H, air condltlonlnir — t30O. Towns Clerk N.J..- and Secretary Treasurer: 'all 233-«547. SPECIAL ORDI NANCE NO. Helen Chrone. 402 Prospect Street, ever produced In Israel, and than to the general populace. You have bring back that confidence. I will work •>. H.tl 212-5741 L'AMAHO Hport Coupe, top AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Westtleld. N.J. Directors: Maurice stars Haym Topol, private rather than public government. for a more open, responsive government FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE Chrone, 1541 Rahway Rd., Scotch CONSERVATION CENTER ANO Plains, N.; Mildred Chrone, IS4I headllner of the movie When a Governor, in one of his first that makes clear every day, with every THE APPROPRIATION OF Rahway Rd., Scotch Plaint, N.J.; official acts, erect* enormous glass doors IIHOUN KI.DOMAIIO Coupe MONIES NECESSARY and Helen Chrone, 402 Prospect Fiddler on the Roof." It is appointment and every decision that it is 1,000 miles, air COIKIIIIOIICIJ. (Int- THEREFOR. 'treat, Westfleld, N.J. and stations a state trooper behind them, there to serve... that government is not HELP WANTED I KlasH, etc. One owner — O.M. an endearing and funny BE IT ORDAINED by the Council Obiectlons, if any, should be made tired employee. A[i|ioltltlncnt the Townihlp of Westfleld In the story of an Oriental Jew's cutting his office off from the rest of a private enterprise, restricted to cam- ly, call 232-0401. Immediately in writing to Helena ounly ol Union at follows: Dunn, Deputy Borough Clark, of the successful campaign the administration, you have private paign donors, private industry and per- DEPARTMENT STORE ta M«B — nod with black SECTION 1. Thai mt following Borough of Mountainside. against entrenched public government. You have a chief ex- sonal friends, but the ultimate public iitner Interior, wire wheels, xn- Improvements be made to rhe CHRONE'S TAVERN, INC. Enjoy the best itf two wurlrfM — 1u;imfit Uy (L HLoriil SKCd, excellent condition—1169fi. Conservation center: It* Mountain Ave. bureaucracy in the 20th ecutive officer out of touch with his de- one. There are many avenues for per- inerchnnriisR discount ftnd frfntrt benefits whl|« >-ou all G49-ir,Ii4 wcekiluys after 6, Paving, Grading and Drainage Mountainside. N.J. partments, his agencies, his constituents. sonal power, pleasure and profit in this do these behind the acetic Jobs: II day Sat. and Sun. 4/26/7:1 2T Landscaping 24-73 2T Fees: 4J23.O4 century civilization. Security Fencing When committee meetings are closed country. Government service is not one If you are renmmnbly adept with n key- Granite Bloi.k Curbing of them. It's time to make that true in board you will enjoy ihu ojierutHiK of an TRAILERS FOR SALE • The after-theatre supper to all except members, you have private NCR billhiK muchlnc. We will train. Noise Abatement Structure BOARDOFIDUCATION will include lox, bagTess, rather than public government. New Jersey. Brush Mangier JOB nm Street C'l*t-,Kll'AI< — I>enk cuKhlera ami wri.ji|>i:rf, fur Women's IISTRICA* Trnvol TrnJlora, 30 SECTION 11. It Is hereby deter- WeattieM,N.j. coffee and cake. Reser- Cloihlntf IH'purttimnlH. lined and slated that the estimated LIOAL NOTICfl fl. oxpcrlcnco Kiblnck Trailer imount of money necessary to be vations can be made by MATROX — Hell) with hp...ir PUrana.it wi>rk- lfi«. fi91 McT^onn Ave,, Yonkora, Sealed bldt tor the following Y. 10 mlnulefl North Georir" -alsed from all sources for said supplies for the school yaar 1*73-74 calling Herbert ROBS, 1606 ltltf Cl.tUillUhN. ashhiKtan BrUifcc l/*/7;t TF Improvements lsMl.000.0o. There Is will be received by the secretary of hereby appropriated to said Im- Rising Way. Mountainside, Paid for fart A lot of people who *rsnt to ss* Ann Xl«ln Governor KI.KVATOU OI'KIIATOIl _ MuHt bo imnt. (l«i.eil<],,t)to the Board of Education of the Town itnd courtontia. Wo will provements me sum of s?l,000.00 of Westfleld In tha County of Union. or Myron Kesaelhaut of 44 ~ leis Rubin . . . 159 Speedwell Ave., Morrlitown. N.J. trutn. Irom the capital Surplus available New Jersey, In rhe Board Room, MS lor such Improvements. Elm Street. Wetlfleld, N.J.,on May Manitou Cir. I'ACKIM. — Prppnrliifr iiacktiKfH r>f HmiBOwnre and SECTION III. The said Im- 10, 197] at the hours indicated, Cnli.a noimriinent fnr delivery. Services provements shall be undertaken as a prevailing time. Apply In penmn — l'oraoiuiof Pop,. Mexaanlno general Improvement and shall toe Elementary Milk paid for by general taxation. Supplies 2:00 PM SECTION IV. Not more than FuslOII 2:MPM TIPPER'S UlNeed 2.5OO.0O may be used to finance Athletic Supplies 1:00 PM those expenses as provided \n R.S. Specifications and conditions of 124 W. Front St. 40A.-2-30. bidding may be obtained from the Plainfield PAINTINO, RO»KI.V«, SECTION v. This ordinance snail Butlness Office, MS Elm Street, OlTTKHd AMI HKI'AIHa take effect twenty (20) days attar Westfleld, N.J., from 1:30 AM to 4:30 LEONAHII MliriJl.SKI, INC. Unal passage. •M, Mondays through Fridays. MS VAI.l.EV ROAU " 'J IT FeestiB.OO The Board of Education reserves CERTIFIED ftRMI-llKIVRRft SKMI - nRIVKRS NEKDRO ROIRI.M! IMHK, S. J. the right to relect any or all bids, In Ee.rn |>S0 •1375 per wcok (iftor l,ocft! companion noeil CorUrtoi! Hl-ttl KHEH KftTIMATKK whole or In part, ta make awards •hurt period of certification No Seml-Drlver. Earn $300 - MOO Dor 3/29/73 4T NOTICI lam by item and to walva any In- exporlenco necessary! Will iratn! formalities when deemed bast for Placement eunraiiteed. full 317- weekv l . Nn o experiencK 1 e necemiary. Take notice that Halfway House, "2:3326 or write Tralliniiatcrx l > 7"«.Sj i','ir " ' "1'Pl lent Km call ALFRED nc, has applied to tht Mayor and he Interest of the Board of Educa- Jli-i>.i6-2C7i», OT ^vrltp C*^'iHtwftv MK\-» IIAIK STYLIST Council ol the Borough of Moun. tion. BI40 S, Madison Ave., Suite »5 Altiprlcan Systems p O Uojc Indlannpoljs. ludlanji 461*27 IHLTi liuliuiittiullfi. Initliina *4fl2ni lalnslde for renewal of a plenary aids mutt be submitted on the 4/I2/7H n 3/15/7.1 TF 5IAYI--AIH IIAHIIKH NIIIIP 'elan consumption license for forms furnished by the Board ol 112 Qnltnby SI iremlses situated on Route No. tl al Education and In accordance with - . -'I'll 2-\{. year IIKAVV Wemfleld .ocust Avenue, Mountainside, e conditions of bidding. old. 8 lol .Mcimlay I,, Friday 1 OPKHATOHft Ily npiioliilment 2.12-S3B.1 Union County, New Jersey. By Order of the Beard of References require,!. Write H"x 4/6/73 Tl' If. c/o The Wostflfld l.<-mli-r. f,n il>UH TO INI'ltKASK!) ACT1VI- The names and addresses of the Education, Town of Westfleld, Elm B1-. Wesllield. Kl 1L'/7:i 3T TIKS IN TIIK HKAVY KgilM'- PAINTING ifllcert and the offices they till County of Union. MICST CII.N.STIHTTIDN INDI'S- Interior - Kxlerlor 'etpectlvely are: H.TOMLINSON, CIVIL INCINIU TIIV S'lilf MI:N' AIIM KAllMNCi 'all for free oHtlmato G47-Ii819 Carmine Petruizlello, 1243 Route Sacratary JIJ.IHI TOlll'tO AN HOim i;x- Published In Permanent position. Town or 3/1/73 1ST No. 22, Mountainside, N.J.. President; Da via Petruulello. 134 The Westfleld Leader WeatfleltJ. New Jersey. Put''.- \vil.l.'"TI!Al.V IK Y 1.1KK T'I MOVt: INTO /Ict-Prasldent; Virginia Petrui- "'3 IT Feee: 112,34 lion of varied inihllc wnrkii r> •rut: ni';n IVOMI: nicAfi\: WHITK detrreo anil minimum •: vrs. tainside, N.J., Secretary.Treasurer. lated experience required' Sail Sy.V.' JI' • I -.; Z' •'.•.- I'M.IMITKIi (il.KVMARK I' The Board o1 Directors Is com- PUBLIC NOTICal 112.600 ulna, rii-tu'mlem u| :.n- - MAM- .': AVI: sriTi: MI-:ATI\(I posed of the following named per- Public Notlca Is hereby given that «" !'.':.:A:.-.I---.,!.:? INI>JANA I'hlllp it sons, whose addresses are set forth ordinances as follows were pasted lo: Charles Van "'IIMU'II"' 4'-::" t-t.'T': IT J' I.I lilil I dm Itk I'koar JJ3-H00 HALFWAY HOUSE, INC. SPICIALOROINANCI MO. 144* <>l'KitATmi.r>r ,.'.'... 1243 Route No. 22 Ccxicsaltd Hood and Two Zipper linn Itiilumry i,,.A- N,'|, ,,r<- -n REAL ESTATE Mountainside. N.J METERS AND TO PROVIDE Inn J»> ''>> P. Ill i,(f r, i. l,,.^r 4 26 73 2T Fees FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF Pockets. 1 APPRAISERS MONIES NECESSARY Iraln If )',,„ Iikt''„*""!, .,. , THEREFOR. !>• . . A [.[.rrt.ii' ' ' Kuy. pell, NOTICI r k-it- if,. funK* >,r even be- Joy c. Vreeland In tl, tin- tilth V>'-'.|.ii'%!r»!kn ' Take notice that Teddy's Seafood Town Clark Colon: Navy, Bone, Red l i f l!' Restaurant, inc., has applied to the > < I.I. I IMC. Fi..,...rr. •• Mayor and Council of (tie Borough ol 4 2173 IT Fee* 17.44 Nautical Blue ' ' !•• !• >• • • r- • » <*6ri Mountainside lor renswal ol plenary retail consumption license No. C-S NOTICfl " '• ' ' • J. '' t J*'*' t*t <* for premises situated at 1072 Route Take Notlcs that Henry s. Sizes: S,M,L,XL KKCJIKTA (IV f'.r .' • ' I- ". t • » tj » ».jr » • PIANO TUNING •" No 22, Mountalnslda. N.J. Bulkema and Marie S. Bulkema, Inmirnii'-i- ,.tf,,t. I: -!.*>•). ti,. , t.,. ..(. ];; Tns names and addresses of the partners, trading at Elm Liquor ruunrllnxs K.i., omcers oi said corporation and the surunii- lii.||,fui iKjiiKirr >ti Shop, have applied to the Mayor and Pries: $15.00 snry. nnliiry <•..m ' - i.' > i' "J ii.IT t'.r ii.'ij.-r .'.' V oflices tney hoto respectively are: council of tht Town of Wetlfleld for »a||i II •IV r,'».K. »«„.»/ |-1»I,'I Theodora Blnlarls. 917 Rarltan renewal ol Retail Distribution ','< ' >., :' H' » ':,:.! Jt'l.ilMll.K. ttoed, Clark. New Jersey, Licente lor nremlset situated at 23 Preildenh Mary Elizabeth Blnlarls. 1 Elm Street, Weltfleld, N.J. HI. i " ,-1, i> v, ...t ;..*; :"'.-1 i;f. 1)t Rsrltan Roatl, Clark, New Oblecllont, If any should toe made I.•:•, :i Tl' Jertey. vice President and ( Immediately In writing to Joy C. >ecr«lary. Jam»« Ksvallerot, 111 Vreeland, Town Cltrk, Municipal M i Brlarheaih Lane. Clark. New Jer Building. Waallleld, N.J. . l l, i,i ter. treaiurer The name and Ad- SECRETARIES 4r#it o' •hi* reglitered agent ol the Signed >oro'jr»t i;,n ;•'•: ••!.• k ,'„ H i{ '• ' \ 't*- TYPISTS I-n, M..i,,l,,\ tl.lN Ki.li.v r*O'j/ s \**''*/*1 Ww%lnur«nl. Inc. NOTIC* L'nilwl .SUilcs 'AIII r Tnhe noflte lhat Allan Chrone l'l.l:iMM, HUM »> i ,| \V\< uro Wciil(ii-I') hi«h "ii- !r adinu AI Towne House hat applied <"•" I""' «',lnrv to th» Mayor and Council Ol the wllh dlhli'lcs HUMII.V, tri'-if f Town of WsiJHeiii for renewal ol Ihe men \u-xi\ yi'Jir iiic/h (•lanary Retail Coniumpllnn | nonce I Icnma lor nremliet tltuatad at 11«! al'lllty H tc n i <>1 lh<' l(o'li.r> ' lu » " flI MM, Central Avsnuo, Wsitfleld, NJ. Hot nocoHNitry. VVi» Avs , ouisctiont, if any, should be made Hi- I'M,,| ,, .,,,„,. ,,. ),.,, ,-; immriimisiy in wrltinu to Joy C. uffor nil mnjtir ll.i- Sl'i-mrn-ld l^mli-i '.-, I.n,, • Ifj Mm ,*n ol Vronlaiicl, lown clsrk of WtlttltlO, l U \olnm H J lohl liBned: con- 'I hi' i lull li'tMi"! ) ) Allen CMrorie j ql til t»1\U*\ ii tdiir ANTIQUES I veiilt-nL Inlcrvltnv "i »nirr, IITMII I-,i *•!••' *•<, it-won mm Ailln/f |ileiis»> cnll: I ll.l ItM, I|«M..| |,.,| \,.,t.1,-.( L.|,,.« , f ' •<- II ',!.. n.|*| f ||M,f y I «IHI!li' I.r .1. ,. /.. |,|,, i ixii'lii". Hi t||i. lur,' 1,1.1,,, "Ullillt . .11.1 r,. • t I,,,.| «'SM'iii All lint HIM.i i,t Ihi. I".. >',ll I, <„, l,,n Mvin I I'KIISONNI'JI, UhTICU I|M«II« In<|, ), itlnu I,,,.,. I,',',,,II «','; HS'MV'I AVWflim, i»"l i-"!.|.i-t I I flii.|,l,,,,. i,,,,!. ymiilm Mini Hii.y AI,IIJI| " ,i ... •> fmr. It I , (Mlilnl 'I(M-IMMK) II I'IIPII-" |.lnli» I,, Wi.ilui iilffliil id|l nt utitif ' ijlli'tfi'i, « I. ai'lilnl h.l.l,. .I,| i,,,,,| A. A. "•""•. 'I I *lt Ill,Iliil.. .H..I •!«"• '" . ',|IMI,U Vails*, u f . C FIRAUN ll't II «, «M...| until,,.., Ill ,,,,,„• i.ll I,Minn I,,.||. ,,T| ,,i| ,|., ,,.,| M SllCllrH'f 'AIII. I ,„„ |t <,,|,y II..JI.I.I.,» II i .•M.I •••II- ,,,1.. *!„,, mi) „,., v Drtnklnf fraMatnt IrCO • l.i. I IHl.,( 4 A.IlK I An. Kl'lllft wild i|i".. ,i|,i.,| i},',, 'Ihll.' I.IJ.H, II Ml./. "illl|i,ll| ll* MlfllJ^ Murray Hill, N, .1, mvt-x I" ,l»tt»H..ti |1. hi..,I. ll,|l, ll.lil l,.,,.!,,!.*'*'? ,|, y/llllhu ||, J|(/ ( Writt .11"lit «|.||. .,-h < <|' Ii. H.,I (Sl'iiWirin |iii|iiilin|ly (if l'l*ll * |»l |> ,,l WWSIIIMIH LL / ^ iif until, :IMI Imiiaf |,ii«l II,,,i| WM'StlHH! Ill IUTIV. Ill'' DM III •I I P.O. lax 111, WtitffltW An Eiiiifll O|)|iui'tunity !"•>»«. i/an'7i Tf *t'/|) ' 2*4 I. »ro«d »»., Woitflold Eti U/V i.ilium (4ii,i,W)i'iii* ,,t\,,ui\t,« imly lift Ni-w Ji.t«i.y v I,,,,,!* (lf*», Hit AP Ta.laBJn.iT PliHT.irilslllrv IB 1 l.hIi' flhleo- AD 2-atOO tui- "rli.|it,l Win, Nn t.!||i< [Wilvil ti'Hiim, Hu '/tlMiulilnniJ Av» l'ii"ihi» ..iiiy nn4 ilvi •-- HJf, rnnluthvn, N J 763-l'Hi m MOW 2ttd f/lt Dlflf CUV TO MAR Of ITOr.1 Rummage Sale Antiques Show At1 Si. Paul's The annual spring rum- , To Open On Tuesday mage sate of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will take ; place tomorrow from 9:30 When the first Westfield that dealers will show this a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and Antiques Show was held in year will be hard-to-find roll Saturday from 9:30 a.m. -12 1M7 the price of admission top desks, pine lift-top noon. The main entrance was 75 cents and the cost of commodes, a revolving will be on St. Paul St. a luncheon was $1.00 chair that was once used by A large variety of items / "I think we've fought a a telephone exchange when are being offered; clothing, pretty good battle with they hired boys as accessories, housheold inflation," says Mrs. operators, a pine pie safe goods, white elephants. Wallace Gage, co-chairman and Oedham pottery. of this year's 26th annual In the Country Store, Antiques Show, to be held there will be a grab bag, a three days next week, May 1 boutique, baked goods, THERE'S NO 2, and 3, in the parish house cheese, hand-knit and SUBSTITUTE of the First Congregational crocheted items, patchwork Church, 12S Elmer St. fabric by the yard, and for In a 25 year period when original art work. • KNOWLEDGE the price index of just about Each day of the show everything has skyrocketed, approximately 85 women IT COSTS NO MORE TO churchwomen here have and young people will work exercised ingenuity in in the kitchen and dining Store Your Furs cutting costs to the bone. room, preparing and ser- with m "It means hunting for loss ving both hot and cold Matter Furritr leader at all the grocery lunches. stores and, of course, more The menus this year • MINIMUM RATES chicken and turkey for the incorporating old favorites a MAXIMUM CARE meals", explains Mrs. and new dishes that have • FREE APPRAISAL William Elcome, in charge been tested at trial lunches, will include: Tuesday of purchasing for the show CUSTOM CLIANINO luncheons this year. Chicken Supreme .with Both women are referring' Cottage Salad or Country t FURS • CLOTH to the fact that, a quarter of Ham Salad with Nancy's k MAN-MADE "FVRS" a centruy after the first Orange Surprise; Wed- antiques show, the cost of'a nesday - Ham Strata or Mrs. Kenneth Alan Hardy Bradford Bachrach Martino Studloa RIMOMUNO general admission ticket Turkey Salad Amandine; Mrs, Clarence Edward Townsley Mrs. Anthony Joseph Del Duca Jr. RIPAMIMO Thursday - Chopstick Tuna hat gone up only 25 cents Kenneth A. Hardy Is Married RILINM* and that of a full meal has or Hawaiian Chicken Wedding In Maryland risen just one dollar. Velvet. Patricia Kirn Is Bride Frw IsHmatM Since last September, Hours of the show are 11 In Kentucky To Miss Turner women of the church have a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday Unites Anne Reid, Mr. Townsley Of Coach At Edison been getting ready for this May 1, and Wednesday, May Miss Nancy Jane Turner, Woodward, all of Louisville, year's show, making hand- 2; and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Judy Anne Price of Miss Anne Wellington Baltimore, and of the late Miss Patricia Eileen Kirn, The bridegroom's cousin, crafted articles to sell in the Thursday, May 3. James W. Turner of Atlanta, Ga. Flower girl was Reid, daughter of Harry Mr. and Mrs. J. William daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dasti, served as best "W«rfl*ld't Fur Shop Country Store, lining up the Admission is a one dollar Louisville, Ky., became the Laura Edwards. Fairfax Reid Jr., of 432 Phipps of Towson. The A.F. Kirn of 46 Faulkner man. Glenn Maggio and W. of Distinction" donation. Luncheon will be bridgroom's grandparents Dr., and Anthony Joseph 23 dealers who will exhibit bride March 31 of Kenneth Richard Hardy served as Alden Ave,, and the late Russell Venner ushered. antiques, testing and tasting served each day from 11:30 Mrs. Reid, was married arc Louis Townsley of Del Duca Jr., son of Mr. and Alan Hardy, son of Mr. and best man for his brother. Mrs. Del Duca, an alumna 14t I. MOAO ilUHT old and new recipes for the to 1:30. Mrs. Robert Leslie Hardy of Saturday in Towson, Md. to Joppa, Md. and the late Mrs. Mrs, Del Duca of New of Ohio University, teaches Groomsmen were Lance Townsley, and Mrs. Andrew ! Providence, exchanged Oppeilra Rlollo Thtatra 1,200 lunches that will be Co-chairmen of this year's 842 Bradford Ave. Andrews, James W. Turner Clarence Edward Townsley. fourth grade in North wnwiiuj 2n» served. show are Mrs. Gage and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fcrtig, also of Joppa, and | wedding vows Saturday Brunswick. Her husband, a The Crescent Hill Jr., brother of the bride; the late Mr. Fertig. Among the rare articles Mrs. Henry Roller. Edward Elwood Townsley morning, April 14, in St. member of the physical DONT RETMf Methodist Church in Ronald D. Bauman of Helen's Church. Louisville was the setting Westfield, Frank A. of Upperco, Md. The newlyweds are both education department at for the marriage ceremony Bauman of Sayreville, The ceremony was per- school teachers. She was j The double ring ceremony Edison Junior High School THAT TIRED OLD FUR- at which the Rev. Dr. David Paine and Robert formed in the Towson graduated from Vcrnon was performed by the Rev. here, is a graduate of RlMODfl IT I Bennet Hulse officiated. A Edger of Louisville. United Methodist Church by Court Junior College and A. Gugliclmo. Following a Glassboro State College. reception held at the the Rev. Dr. Clark W. Hunt from the University of reception at Shackamaxon Mrs. Hardy is an alumna of the First United Maryland, and now teaches Country Club, the couple Crescent Hill Woman's of Emory College, Atlanta. Club, a buffet supper was Methodist Church of at the Singer Learning departed for a honeymoon in Her husband who went to Westfield. He was assisted Center in Columbia, St. Thomas, Virgin-Islands. held in the home of the Westfield High School and Colonial Hill bride's parents. The couple by the Rev. Dr. John Bayley Maryland. They will reside in attended Union College, Jones of Towson. Mr. Townsley was Piseataway. Learning Center For The Best In went to Mexico on their earned his bachelor and honeymoon. ! Mrs. W. Howie Muir II of graduated from Frostburg , The bride, escorted to the Ccitiftea by N.I. SuS Dt»t. of Education master degrees at Georgia i East Haddam, Conn., was State College and has done I altar by her father, wore an The bride, escorted to the Tech. He is working for NURSERY SCHOOL altar by her father, wore a i matron of honor for her graduate work at Western empire style wedding dress .SMOu WEDDING INVITATIONS IBM, Morris Plains. sister. The bridesmaids Maryland College. He is of organza trimmed with I TniMd Ftctrity A.M. Ml F.M. SMI wedding dress of satin' and The bridegroom's parents lace with a short veil. She were Miss Audrey Towns- employed in the Carroll lace. She carried a bouquet were hosts at a rehearsal ley, sister of the County (Md.) school i of white daisies and babys J423 carried white orchids. dinner at Hurstbourne Her honor attendants bridegroom; Miss Deborah system. I breath. Country Club where the Waterhouse of Westfield and After a wedding trip in the were her sister, Miss Ruth groomsmen's luncheon was Miss Susan Kirn, her Turner, and the Mrs. Glenn Williams of South, the couple will make sister's maid of honor, wore WESTFIELD Call also held. Luncheon for the Carbonddle, 111. John their home in Westminster, BAR MITZVAH bridegroom's sister, Mrs. bride's attendants and for a long dress of aqua crepe Lance Andrews of Nicholas Calleri served as Md. and carried a bouquet of out of town guests were best man. INVITATIONS Baltimore, Md. With their given at the Louisville Boat yellow daisies. Similarly costumes of yellow chiffon, The bride wore a gown of costumed were the Club. white organza and sheer Auction Saturday (Printed or (ngravtd) they carried bouquets of NAMED TO HONORARY bridesmaids, Miss Kristinc yellow and white daisies. peau de soie. It was fitted An auction of antiques as Jones, Miss Mary Jane Korn fane smith Kerry Ellen Baggaley is with an empire yolk of re- Similarly attired were the one of 12 junior women at well as new and used and Miss Constance WCfMTRAL AVfNUI, WESTHELD, N.f.OTOM Register With Our Bridal Registry — embroidered Alcncon lace merchandise will be held Flesher. bridesmaids, the Misses Marshall University, on English net. Janet Hardy, another sister Huntington, W. Va., Saturday, April 28, at Receive A Free Monogramed She is the granddaughter Temple Beth Or, Valley Rd., of the bridegroom; Virginia initiated into Fagus, senior of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rummage Sale Toasting Glass Paine, Joan Edger, Frances' women's honorary. Clark, beginning at 8:30 Harry Fairfax Reid of p.m. and sponsored by the (No Obligation) Clark B'nai B'rith. Temple Israel of Scotch The antiques have been Plains and Fanwood is found by professional holding its semi-annual Tit collectors and include many rummage sale Tuesday, Drapery Specialists rare pieces. There will be May 1, from9am, - 3p.m., TURN-STm door prizes and free refresh- and 7 - 10 p.m. Also, Wed- ments. nesday, May 2, from 9-3. Jeaimette's Gift Shop Call for Free Estimates ANTIQUIS AND in Your Home SICONO HAND Haarfquartira (or MaHmarh Car* and aarrlclnl Candy • DnigrMr Strvict available by FURNITUM 227 E. troad Street special arrangament.' l 8 SHOT IN WISTNI1O - QUALITY - SMVICI - VAIUM •Slipcovers IHI Intrann M Municipal Parklna lal 232-1072 Estate Sales Managed Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 171* I. tea** •». UrttH Madia Dorette's, Inc. 122-7M. 401 tauUvara - WattfraU Open 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Our hang up

, . , Is your fur coat, To keep your fur's imartnan and luittr, It netdi to breath*, Our cllmalt- controlled vault hat a iptelal furrltr hang*/ t«t aild« for *ach Individual fur stored at O, O. KELLER'S. Our vault pro»«ets pr«clout furi from iumm«r humidity, moths, fir* and thaft. Call 756- 0100 today for a fr« pickup by ona of our bonded routemtn and wo'll hang up your fur coat,

Ttmnli, anyone?

Wtttn you »wln(i to th« count rriske your choice from » \ityt (.OKI I I I It S th» K'ttw h imtoti Itritlm cullnetlon of (ir«ng|, iklrli, ete, FURS STORID FOR $4.90 ($100.00 VALUATION) Shown: »3 50 If Cl«antd by Ui, polyeiter knit dt«», (jilfiesm thu'i.»!» « lino!,, , 20,00. Strew «yel«t In ec/tlon ant) WEWICID, N, J, PtAINflllB, N. J, • C6H, SOUTH & IGWNB 206E,Broad81./ WESTFIELD, NJ, /2330620 (iseion fufftei In the jklrt S 11 t 8KOAB if. Alls in HUTMEHFOMO, RID(J6WfJ0DindMACKfeN«ACK • COR, W, 7ih t, CUNfGN • 304 BOMtMtf a 431 MM AVI, , .,, 44,00, *M*etrt en»«6( • MMinmiM'i* • immtui umn > MWWMUMOMB P»«e 14 THE WESTFIEUJ (*'*) LEADER, THURSDAY, AFRiX M, l»7»- tainside Inn, 6:30 p.m. 12 Kiwanis Antiques Plains Players Will Stage "Promises" I CALENDAR 8, 9 14th annual dessert, Market, Elm Street bridge, fashion show of School field, 10 a.m. - 6 shows. Most recently sh and has played innumerable , "Promises. Promises", APRIL Rotary Altar Society p.m. the sparkling Broadway starred in the role of roles. In "Promises" he Lady of Lour dei, 12 Bake sale, Police Wive* Penelope in "SeeHowThej portrays the befuddled Or. 26 Garden dept., Woman's musical comedy to be Club, 12:30 p.m. auditorium, 8 p.m. of Westfield, Big Buy on presented by the Scotch Run". Dreyfuss who tries to keep 9 Rake and Hoe Garden Elm St., 9 p.m. up with bis bachelor neigh- 27 Antiques dept., Woman's Plains Players on May u, Club, 1 p.m. Club, YWCA, 12:45 p.m. 15 Standard flower show, 12, 18 and 19 is being Stanley Nathanson bor's seemingly endless 11 Dessert card party, Club of Little Gardens, romantic antics. 27 2* Rummage sale, St. produced by Stanley primarily an actor wh< Paul's Episcopal Rescue Squad Auxiliary, home of Mrs. John Nathanson and Jolee made his debut with the Assisting the producers is Church, Friday 9:30 - Squad building, 8 p.m. Walsweer, 174 Lincoln Garrison. Players as Tevye in a staff including Don Ward, 4:30, Saturday, 9:30- 12 Annual garage and bake Rd. Mrs. Garrison, Players' "Fiddler on the Roof", is stage manager; Bernie sale of Westfield Day 21 8 et 40 Marche, Union president, has produced donning a new cap as he co- Bresky, set designer; Care Center, home of County Salon No. 146, produces "Promises, 28 Calico Garden luncheon many successful shows for costume design, Florence and fashion show of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen American Legion Poet the group including "Most Promises." He brings to this Marsden; props, Dorothy Wythe, 330 Hillside Ave., Home Happy Fella", "Carousel" new role many years of . Altar Rosary Society of Perucci; publFdty, Marie Holy Trinity Church, 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. Rain 23 Gardenaires, Four and "Fiddler on the Roof". theatrical experience dating Rozar; program, Mrs. date: May 19. Seasons Center Multi-talented, she not only back to college days and the Garrison; program bios, Hotel Suburban Summit, is a proficient back stage military when he en- Joan Newcomb, ad- 12 noon. worker, but has also proven tertained for the U.S.O. vertising, Audrey Stepner, as Westfield Men's Glee herself as an actress, having Since 1961, he has been tickets, Mrs. Garrison; Club concert, Westfield had leads in- many of the active in community theatre photographer, Wilbur High School, 1:30 p.m. Stepner; program and Member* of the Women't Auxiliary of the Wtttfleld Day Cart Ctnttr thown looking 28 Newcomers Casino party poster art, Betsy Preuss; over item* for the Gigantic Garage and Bakt Salt art from Itft, Mr*. Roderick Chute, Westfield Assembly set construction and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth, Mrs. Leland Btach and Mr: Ed Roll. dance, Short Hills Club, o Prescription Optician*. decoration, Marge Pretus, p.m. Jerry Garrison, Jerry 28 Mountainside Woman's Sorrentino, Charles Reis, Club luncheon, fashion James Horvath; lighting Day Care Center Seeks Donations show and card party, design, Paul Preuis; make- Mountainside Inn, 11 110 CENTRAL AVENUE up, Mary Jean Prestridge, a.m. Roslna Eodlce. For May 12 Garage, Bake Sale 28 29 1973 N.J. table tennis championships, N.J. WESTFIELD "Promises" is based on Table Tennis Club, 236 the screen play, "The "Response to the appeal made for the Gift Shop, up call Mrs. George for donations has been introduced this year, which Weimer, 806 Cedar Terrace; North Ave. 233-5512 UAHN6 Am CONDITIONING Apartment". The book is by 30 Rake and Hoe board Neil Simon and the score by excellent," reports Mrs. will feature all the new Mrs. Stephen Barcan, 717 Opposite Munldpil Park** Lot run OH. John Shepard, chairman of items donated, Everyone is Prospect St., or Mrs. meeting, home of Burt Bacharach. General Marion Templeton, 1 47f NORTH AVI. E* WlSTtlELD admittance, reserved seats the Wcstfield Day Care asked to search his Charles Woodward, 909 ADtUM j-itll Center's Annual Garage and belongings for new, but St. Marks Ave. p.m. and student tickets are MAY Flfrtnt EtUHUied by P. B. McDowell - ins available. Bake Sale May 12. "We never-used merchandise Hours for the sale hope, however, that gifts that could be sold in this Saturday, May 12, at 330 1-3 Westfleld Antiques Show, will continue to come in, for booth. Hillside Avenue, are from 10 Congregational Church, we have many booths to All items, new or used, a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is Tueiday and Wed- stock". will be appreciated greatly, May 19, All proceeds will be nesday, 11 a.m. -10 p.m., There will be furniture, and tax-exempt receipts will donated to the Westfield Thursday 11 a.m. -S p.m. Our Good Fori kitchen wares, small ap- be issued for them. For pick- Day Care Center. 2 League of Women Voters, pliances, sporting goods, annual luncheon, toys, tools, linens, rugs, Shackamaxon Country greenery, jewelry, To Exhibit Needlework Club, 12:30 p.m. Christmas decorations, a 2 Trip to SmithvUle Inn Chinese Auction, and an sponsored by Licensed expanded Boutique In N.YI Show Practical Nurses ""legance. Two people from West- 500 entries from all over the Association of Westfleld, A special appeal is being field will be among the country. Two gold thimble* Div. 12. exhibitors in the 18th are given, one for Beat in 5 "Milk and Honey", After jntmiNl tan, ATTENDS CAREERS DAY biennial Exhibition of Show in Needlepoint, the Temple Emanu El Amateur Needlework of other for Embroidery. 5 Redeemer Fair, yn'risiritilKMia James Pattison, son of Today, to be held May 1 - 9 at Honorary awards are made Redeemer Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison The Lighthouse, 111 East 59 in the various categories. School, Cowperthwaite sttasjjr castsMtr! lir of 650 Boulevard, was St., New York City. They Show hours are 10 - 5 PI., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. among 16 Franklin Pierce are Mrs. L. Gehorsam and daily. Thursday, May 3, 5 Tour of Kitchens, spon- College students attending a Mrs. Harry F. Osterman. closing hour will be ex- sored by Woman's Club tisti-tmptiif isbn art Careers Information Day The event, benefitting The tended to 7:30. (Closed of Westfleld, 10 a.m.-2 . ril 13 at the Sheraton Lighthouse, New York Sunday). p.m. with brunch in iwym's faiiriti Wayfarer Motor Inn, Association for the Blind, is clubhouse. Bedford, N.H. The New the oldest amateur 6 Junior Musical Club, home Hampshire College and needlework society in the Series To Help of Kathy MacKay, 200 University Council and the United States. Mrs. Dwight Woodland Ave., 3 p.m. Business and Industry Eisenhower, is again Homemakers 6-13 National Music Week Association of New Hamp- Honorary Sponsor of the A series of meetings to 8 College Woman's Club shire sponsored the Show, and the White House help the busy homemaker annual dinner, Moun- program with 20 companies is sending a loan exhibit of and or working mother get taking part. the White House Heirloom more done in less time-and Excellent IINCI Adaptations in needlework have energy left over-will Secretary Of Year ; and a magnificent rug from begin Wednesday, May 2, wpGW aW PfMffs BAILY SENIORS CITED Blair House. A Jewish and continue May 9, 16, 23 Miss Donna M. Ayers of NORTH AVIMUt, ffppnlfi ReJtraasi fMNai Wedding Canopy,- "Hupah", and 30, at 7:45 p.m. in the Scotch Plains, executive Endicott Junior College, is being loaned by the author Extension Service secretary to Charles Benson Beverly, Mass, has named of "Work of our Hands," Auditorium, 300 North Ave. Wigton, Jr., president and to its dean's list Sipan L. Mae Shatter Rockland. East. treasurer of the Wigton- Carroll', daughter of Mr. and Although nothing is for The Extension home Abbott Corp., Plainfield, has Mrs. James C. Carroll of sale, interested economists will present been chosen "Secretary of PASSPORT PHOTOS Kadley Rd., and Lynda M. needleworkers can shop for helpful ideas and the Year" by the Union Rochat, daughter of Mrs. ideas for things to create, suggestions on subjects that County Chapter of the Marlene Rochat of Clark St. using the most effective directly affect and influence National Secretaries QUICK SERVICE Both girls are seniors. stltchery, from among the the behavior of family Association (International). members. Topics will in- Miss Ayers was honored clude communications, at a luncheon yesterday at values and attitudes, the Colonia Country Club. budgeting of time, energy The luncheon was a Cold Fur and money, food needs and highlight of National meal patterns, purchase, Secretaries Week April 22- care and repair of clothing 28. 311 SOUTH AVENUE 233 666? WESTFIELD and home furnishings. Storage Only the first 75 people who- register can be ac- r L«t Us Car* for Your commodated. 1 Furs with Our Summit Chorale I Notes Program I •6 POINT PUN< "Hymn To Saint Cecelia" I 1, Stored in cold humidity controlled vault* tafe by Britten and the "Gloria Europe'73 I from Intecti, fir*, thtft In D" by Vivaldi will be 2. Torn or open liningt uwn Mil Of CHAMM presented in the spring I 3, All rlpi In fur are repaired, If no material It concert of the Summit I Pert gingham apron dress with a wee neaded. Mil Of CHAROI friend peeking from the pocket. Chorale at 8 p.m. Saturday, 4. Eye* reinforced and replaced If needed, May 5, in the auditorium of I Slzoj4to6x 11.00 Of CHAROI Anyone lor playtime in this little Summit High School. C.L. Free I 5, All garment! Insured Nair will conduct. romper dress, sizes 3 to 6x 10,00 6. All garment! hand brushed and air blown. raggedy Ann hat 2.60 Area members of the I Necklace with charm 2.00 Chorale include Miu Gwen I Beach Bag, vinyl lined 3.00 • Repairing & Remodeling Gurnack, Mrs.CharlesHans, I laundry or toy bag 6.00 Mrs. Edward Walsh and I Best of all our friends in a variety of • Fur inventory Reduced Mrs. William P. Holt, all of FtomCIEHere's the book that makes Europe Irresistible. And It's yours!, sizes. From 1.25 to 25,00 Westfield. Also, Richard Iree, from CIE. 32 pages of everything you need to Know to off season rates, Pateraon of Scotch Plains. I about planning, en|oylng and getting your money's worth out ol a trip to Europe. With the people who know Europe best, I • We carry a complete The program will include Just clip and send tha coupon. Once you've rend all about several works from the Europe, you'll want to see It for yoursell, Baroque period and one I I Line of all weather coats. selection for the 20th cen- tury. There will be two Travolong choruses from Bach can- 122 Elm SI. tatas. The Concerto Soloists Telephone (2121 766-5530 Escorted tourB • Unescorted Please lend me your Europe 73 vacallons Programme wllh sicorlsd of Philadelphia will be 18 nd d l>nd m tours • Choice ol 15 countries JS^n i" .'..*""" """' "' "• " " " ""' •' <•'•• "» heard in Vivaldi's "La • Choice ol 3 to 6 countries per 1240 to 1660 PrimaVera"undthe "Third tour on tours ranging from 15 Name- Brandenberg Concerto." lo 22 days • Expert CIE 311 PARK AVI, 714.7m flAINflllO couriers on every escorted . Prop, (>!>*• Tkwrioliir Till • Tickets may be obtained lour • Helpful CIE hoila on Clly. .Zip. (row 1'Hltf* *mlnn«l nnak from Mra, Holt or at the unescorted tours, To see what's coming your wny door. Irom CIE, lend the coupon. Then lee your Travel Agent. Snmm«r Otmp At I Intcrimtioniii THE PINGRY SCHOOL Lass 215 Ntiflli Avenue, Illllnlde, New Jcrwy JHM 2lfh-iH|Hit M, 1171 NtMrti IMto Jill FIvadayitwMk INO. NurMry Camp. Qlrli and Boyi Ao»i 3 and 4 jane smith Junior Camp • Glrli and Boyi Aoti 5 and 0 137 CENfTRA•NI L AVENUE, WESTFIEID, N.J.O7O90 Senior Cimp • Olrli and Boyi Agti 7 to 14 122 ELM ST. WESTHKLD • 233-2300 Phone 232-4800 2 Pooli • Artt mtd Crntti • CookOuti WINTMUBs. TIL t P.M. Chatham • Summit • KUxubmth •we CuMomer Ptttlni In our Lot »l 1JJ Slmtr ItrMt Call 3306990 for rsiervatloni Short HUli • THS PtNQH Y SCHOOL IS A NONDISCHIMtNA TORY I US Tl TU TION THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER. THIR8DAV. APRIL 26, 1973 Tag* IS Dr. Richner brothers, Christian Scott Mrs. Hudson Sweeps Awards I STORK I and Eric Jason. Mrs. Peal is the former Joanne Litch, In African Violet Show To Perform The stork arrived earlier daughter of Mr. and Mrs. than expected at the home of George H. Litch of Prospect Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs Glenn B.Hudson won which sponsored the show, In Concert St. Mr. Peal is the son of McDowell, 222 Edgewood Ernest J. Peal of Scotch the Sweepstakes Trophy went to Mrs. J. Schmidt of Ave. and, on Saturday •gain this year at the 20th Colonia. Mrs. Raymond Music by Bach, Mozart, Plains nad the late Rose Chopin, Debussy and an evening it was the Westfield annual African Violet show Dooly with Delft Imperial Volunteer Rescue Squad Tag Peal. heW Friday and Saturday in was presented the rosette original composition of his own will be played by Or. who delivered the the American Legion Hail for outstanding entry in the McDowell's baby girl. having been awarded 41 Invitation Class. Thomas Richner in a con- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hue ribbons. cert at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Members of the Squad at- Mrs. Walter Hunt of tending at the birth and Utecht of North Plainfield Close behind her, with 38 May 4, at Union College. The announce the birth of a Staten Island with Africans concert is sponsored by The later transporting mother blue ribbons to.take the won the prise for best ar- and child to Muhlenberg daughter, Amy Elizabeth, runner up place, was a Friends of the College of April 6 at Overlook Hospital. tistic planting in the design Union College. Hospital were Bill Calhoum, newcomer to Westfield, division. Runner-up was Alan Rottenberg and High The infant's mother is the Mrs. William Leffard. Chris Mrs. John Picaroni of The internationally Robinson. This was not a former Linda Grogg, Lettard moved here a few Metuchen with Violet recognized concert artist first for Mr. Calhoun, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. months ago from Utah Memories. will open the program with pilot, who had previously Bruce Grogg, former > bringing her 250 violet Best arrangement was "Chromatic Fantasia and delivered a baby on a flight residents of Westfield. plants from Salt Lake City given to Mrs. J. Fred Fugue", by Johann across the Atlantic. This in a Volkswagon which also Sebastian Bach. Other Brenner of North Brunswick infant, not named as yet, DEAN'S STUDENT carried four people and a for Command Performance selections include "Rondo in has a brother Eric, who is 4 parakeet. D Major ' K485" and Robert W. Taylor, son of as well as the runner up yean old. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mrs. Hudson received too, "Sonata in C Minor" by category with Shower of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. A Japanese theme prevails in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of 1438 Dunn Park- Queen of the Show, a tri- Violets. U.J. LeGrange whole home will be open for the May 5 way, Mountainside, earned color rosette, and the Selections by Frederic Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. For the best miniature Chopin include "Nocturne • Kitchen Tour and Brunch sponsored by the Woman's Peal of 1505 Pine Grove Ave. dean's list standing for the president's trophy for the Club of Westfield. Hours are 10 a.m.-2 p. m. winter semester at Bowling bast specimen plant with arrangement, Mrs. E.G. Opus 62, No. 2"; "Etude In A are the parents of a third Orling of Westfield won the Flat Major, Opus 25, No. l"; son, Adam Marshall, born Green University in Ohio. Blue Nocturne, the runner He is majoring in speech up with Mary D and the rosette with Spotlight on "Etude In F Major, Opus 10, May 14 at Muhlenberg Violets. No. 8" and "Fantasy in F Mountainside "Pagoda House" Hospital on Saturday, April and Journalism and will third best with Rhapsodic graduate this June. Guwla. In the African Violet The hall was bright with Minor, Opus 40." "Reflets 14th. Adam Joins his Society of America violets in all shades of dans l'eau" by Claude Included On Kitchen Tout* Collection Awards, she was purple, red pink, blue and Debussy and his own presented the gold rosette white. There were 295 en- "Tocata" complete the One of the most unusual Other homes on the tour SCHOOL PROBLEMS??? with the best group of three, tries in the horticultural program. homes to be visited on the are those of Mr. and Mrs. Raise ability & confidence with a tutorial pro- "Kitchen Tour and Brunch" D.F. Sweet, 544 Lenox Ave.; Blue Nocturne, Chanticleer classes and 51 entries in the McCutcheon Studios The May 4 concert will gram individually tailored to your youngster's design division. being sponsored Saturday, Mr. and Mrs F.J. Waehler. needs by professionals. No charge or obla- and Shag. Alison, Grey mark Dr. Richner's seventh 760 Lawrence Ave.; Mr. and The special rosette for an annual performance for The May 5, by the Woman's Club tion for Diagnostic testing. Reeding, Spelling Mrs. Leffard took the Of Westfield is that of Mr. Mrs. John Sheppard, 100 purple rosette in this educational exhibit went to Alison Grey Plans Wedding Friends of the College. An Winchester Way, and Mr. Math. CALL 233-6121 Noon-8. category with Autumn Mrs. Leffard. associate professor of music and Mrs. U.J. LeGrange, at Douglass College, he has 1384 Outlook Drive, and Mrs. F.J. Schilling, 560 Russett, Peppermint and Other blue ribbon winners A July wedding is planned The bride elect is a Washington St. where the LEARNING CENTEtS Country Rose. Her White presented concerts Mountainside. Known in the were Mesdames A. Paul >y Miss Alison Grey of Falls graduate of Westfield High neighborhood as the view of the garden from the KENNETH McCULLOOH Fantastic, County Down and Fischer, David Griffith, throughout the U.S, Europe kitchen window is featured. Dinctor Church, Va. and Walter E. School and attended Dean and Asia and has been "Pagoda House," red J«nt« B. NHM Cathy Anschutz earned her John J. Krouse, Pa Ho Hsu, Sury. The engagement of Junior College in This is considered one of the CooidlMtaf the N.J. Council of African Donald Riemer, Davy Yang, critically acclaimed for his carpeted stairs lead up to a. loveliest gardens in West- heir daughter to the son of Massachusetts. She is taste and sensitivity. He is red door where one is 225LENOX AVENUE. WESTFIELD Violet Clubs award. John J. Couser, Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. employed by Educators field. The Novice Non-Member Benners, William Gray, considered to be among the greeted by a statue of a Foo 3ury of Cheshire, Mass, has Funds, McLean, Va. world's greatest in- Dog. Those taking the tour are Award, which includes a one Michael Marczak and jeen announced by Mr. and invited to the clubhouse, 318 y«ar membership in the George C. Taylor; also Mr. terpreters of the works of Through the door one Mrs. Richard A. Grey of 20 Her fiance, an Air Force Mozart. enters a large atrium which S. Euclid Ave., anytime be- union County Chapter, Hudson and Mr. Hunt. sergeant, is stationed now at larchester Way. The Union College concert houses a live 12 foot dragon tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for GERANIUMS Fort Meade, Md. He is an is open to the public. Tickets tree as well as dozens of brunch served by Jerry 8 et 40 Aids Denver Hospital Showers Honor alumnus of Adams may be obtained from Mrs. Japanese plants. There are Holmes. .--N^. Memorial High School and It has been suggested that '^•i--' /More Guests of 8 et 40 Union Bedford Lydon or at the no windows; the artrium is be sent to Deborah Hospital, Miss Vanderbilt Dean Junior College. - door. lighted by a glass celling. guests start their tour at County Salon 146 last week Denver Colo, which assists various points along the Beautiful at the American Legion Post The kitchen carries out in the prevention and A luncheon and bridal the Japanese design. In the route. Tickets are for sale Home were members of control of chest diseases in ihower was given last week by most members of the Than You Union County Voiture 227. far corner is an eight foot children. The Voy ageurs for Miss Carol Vanderbilt by bamboo tree. On the wall is Woman's Club, or at They included Robert added a donation for the Mrs. F.C. Luckmann and a kakemono, (hand painted Felices' and Lancaster's. Can Imagine Wacher, Grand Chef De hospital. her daughter, Miss Phyllis picture on cloth). The No tickets will be for sale at •Pink "Red Garde; Rudolph Surman A costume party was held any of the homes. .uckmann of Embree oriental draperies were • White Chef De Garde; Fred during the refreshment Crescent. designed by Mrs. LeGrange Bevindge, Grand perioa with the Voy ageurs The daughter of Mr. and and the same cloth was Correspondent; Alfred C. as judges. Winning prizes Mrs. D.L. Vanderbilt of laminated for the window Guengler, Cheminot for the funniest costumes Club Names Come in and Mountain Lakes, formerly shades. All electric kitchen Sec them. National Alternate; James were Roseanne Antoni and of Westfield, will be married equipment is of the latest, New Board WUchetf, Grand Chef De Mrs. Wacher. Saturday to Larry C. Bush modern design. Garde Passe; George Mrs. Frank Salvato was DEAN'S LIST STUDENTS in the Community Church of From the living room of elected president of the Club Rousseas, Grand Cheminot Mountain Lakes. Passe, also Voy ageurs, John the LaGrange home, one has of Little Gardens at its McEwen Flowers Among dean's list The bride to be was also a view of New York City. anniial meeting last week in Keuler, James Bakewell students at Miami 1*11 and Michael Hrifko. guest of honor at a shower the home of Mrs. Andrew WU Off-lHI-tTMET MONT DOOR PARKING University, Oxford, Ohio, Tuesday evening given by Johnson. Because of the success of are Keith Louis Brenner of Mrs. Paul B. Hahsen of Jewelry Topic Others named to the board Gtov* St. at \N«»»ti«ld Av«.,Vfmtft«ld, Madam Chapeau Evely 41SS. Chestnut St. and Carol Bound Brook. Mr. Hanson are: Vice president, Mrs. Ofwn • m.m. to SiM p.m. daily Wacher's project for the Macconnachle of 744 will be an usher at the For Club Talk Norgate; S.A. Muscarnera; program, 232-1142 year, a donation of $100 will wedding. Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Gloria Rose wii Mrs. Johnson; secretary, "LADIES" | WINS WVU CUP show her collection of an- Mrs. John Walsweer; Kenneth Mielke of Fan- tique Jewerly tomorrow at treasurer, Mrs. Walter ftemingion /Urs You Owe It To Yourself < wood, a first-year student in the meeting of the Antiques Ctander; publicity, Mrs. West Virginia University's department or the Woman's J.A. Donmoyer; hospitality, To Look Your Best College of Law, recently Club of Westfield in the Mrs. Arthur Ziekel and Mrs. won the 1873 George C. clubhouse. The meeting will Robert Wright; school FUR SERVICE No Appointment Baker Cup Intramural Moot begin with tea at 1 p.m. flowers, Mrs. Brendon Court Competition at WVU Mrs. Rose, who has done Broderlck. IS A TRADITION Jontirwntal arguing a hypothetical case extensive research will The club's first standard contesting whether a city- describe and indentify the flower show will be held a county hospital is liable to a periods of her Jewelry. May 15 at Mrs. Walsweer's patient for injuries caused Members may have their home, 174 Lincold Rd. with oo.a i 233-8181 Qnffwm own Jewelry appraised for a Mrs. Gary Best as chair- Monday • South Ave. & Cumberland St., Westfield J through malpractice of one There aro lew places in the world that care lor your of its staff physicians. fee. man. The talented father-daughter team of Ed Lewis and precious lurs like the Flemlngton Fur Company, one The mock appelate court, ol trie world's leading specialists In fine lurs. consisting of four members Nancy Lewis, both at left in the picture! above, will play of the West Virginia in the musical "Mllfc and Honey" May S at Temple Al F|em>n n ur (urs Supreme Court of Appeals, Emanu El. Nancy is shown with Bill Gelber and her PUR STORAQC st° y° father with Harriet Sattzman, also members of the cast. AIM* «»• •»»••"» are stored In the Judged the ability of the AND WUMWIIU world's most modern, advocates in presenting Dinner and show reservations may be made with Carole Kabahow or Marge Fieri berg. scientifically-controlled, flreprool, theftproof, fully- their arguments. Insured, spacious cold storage vaults. But first, they're thoroughly Inspected and revitalized with Flemlngton's special sterilization and fumigation process and you The first step can have Flemlngton's exclusive "Sa-Furlzlng"* cleaning process restore natural softness, lustre and In first steps. beauty to your furs for as little as S6.50. UXIIUMW how Important baby'sftnt ttopbtoyou. Remember how vitally ta9onMrtkbtohlm.Andhlsfect Look to Stride Rite (or the shoe that's eomctforsseh on* of his walking FUR staoti.Th«rlghUhoe and the tight fit RIMODIUNO at the righttlme.That' a Progression SHE'S FUN, SHE'S YOUNQ, Fitting1*. And that's the way wa SHE'S FASHION MINDED- The lur experts at Juit th« Right 9»t- Flemlngton can work bsbavs In doing things for the tlna for rthuml important tteps In your baby's 111* •hortt and tl« back wondera In redesigning Duit-Out Top. and carefully hand-crafting your old fur Into the Culftd PolyMter SMdeRlte® cotton Shof tt 0-13 latest 1973 style. » They can turn your AonntMBtoEB. Print Pulv*lt«r/cot- ton tops ML $13. tired old lur Into the fur fashion hit of the year-the "mini |acket"l Bring your fur lo Flemlnglon for a free fashion evaluation and estimate, You'll bo amnied al how llttlo It costs to give yesterday's fur tho bright new look of today.

Your iswil box sH»rvt» s iprini ritinlni, too. Jmnlry ripslrid . . . •ssili nitrurtf . . , Wttchn cttsrwd. The routint mtintMinci that prolonsi tht bttuty ma lift of youMruturri lottitioM. Now It ttio sn txeslknt tints to remount your dlimondi. Corns In ini Itt ui ihow you, without •bllsttlon or durst, our iprini btiutHkitlon srofrtm LOWEST PRICM ANYWHIRIl Doctors ptwemmoHi Aeewumv MUD. fotalimondi. And.., you gel the beat for less nt Flemlngton - the finest storage and fur

HAWTHORN! INN Th» Mill ftmUy Rttsit EPSTEIN'S In Th» Poconei t>«illiutivr FIVJIMI «Mt< IHM, tit' GAKrKT CHArttMBM UNC9 im trpM IK'M hmnrkrrr'lriy rull'uppl. Tri'/H* ruutti, tti*!,|r[»M'| itloy. UMMitnl. t.uhd.rj, |,,.,,|( y,,)^ pv(,,y. l>i"U Ml ••ml I HIP ,„,;,« • mi • vttm jilii.Hj M fiin.tillKil >p.Hi,I vntn- MILADY'S SHOP BOOTERY luii . X in /•>() mm of 163 tail Hroad St., WtitflHif lipiMfl F|V P, It)'" 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield o 233-2758 234 last Iroad St., Wottf Itld - 233-1703, 3334711 «.HI II, l.ll »«l, I* tot >•"•' gi'J ml- .ln.pt 0(NH ThwfMliy 'til f p.m. OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL B Otpmit Juim Mud. OPEN ALL MAJOR 333 North Iroad It., Illiabtfh - 2M-15OI, 335-5554 HAWTHORN! INN * M—i M*it, mt>4 fhurt, 'Ml • a.m. C0TTA0H THURSDAYS CREDIT CARDS JjAjjOKJHAffQK/flANKAMEniOABD/MABTEB CHAH06 UNTIL 9 P.M, -THE WE8TFIELD fffj.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL t», ifTS Rally Monday In Trenton Women u well as ram from acroM the cUte wUI converge on the State House in Trenton April so at 10 a.m. for a rally and lobby for women'a rigbta. Thif demoaatration, eatltlad Majority Day, is sponsored by the New Jeney branch of U» American Civil Liberties Union, National Organization of Women, Women's Policttal Caucaa, Council of Cnurdwa. and Women'a International League for Peace and Freedom. Among the demands will be child care facilitiea, support from legislators for the Equal Righto Amend- ment, hinds and personnel WINS TRIP - Mr*. Robert W. Sharer of iM N. Chestnut St.. center, waa the winner of for a Department of Civil a trip to Bermuda for two at the recent fashion show aponiored by Spauldlng For Righto which would handle Children and Stw and Show of Garwood. Dorlt MeCormaeh, manager of Town and all cases of race and an Country Travel, 1S5 Elm St. ie shown premnMnf her agency'* #(A of the /(ve day, all- descrimuution and expense paid trip. Mr*. Elmer C, Schmalenberjer, /aehlon coordinator for thi show. humane welfare syitem. look* on. The gathering will AUproctedi o/the bcne/lt w«rtt to Spauldlng For Children, the private, /ree adoption protest the passage by the agency at MJ Elm St. The show played be/ore (50 viewer* and rceulted in sufficient Senate of SCR 9023, a bill revenue to place eight children in permantnt home*. Pegeen Fitzgerald of Station purporting, to protest the WOR wa* on hand /or the auccete/ul event at Temple Emanu El. rights of the unborn fetus. Four We*t/ield-Mourstaln*lde area resident* are Quitting the Women'* Division o/( the Union County Jewleh Federation In Its preparations jfor Its annual Muhlenberg, Rutgers Medical School Begins luncheon May 3 at the Short Hills Caterers.The lunch- eon, "One Day for VJA", signifies the conclusion of the Dr. Paul K. Johnson, work of an intern. In this the faculty of the school. Women's Division'* current campaign for the United director of medical fourth year they can set up Dr. Johnson discussed the Jewish Appeal. education and chief of the their own program with first-year program of the Mrs. Stanley Sloan*, (pictured center) Is co- department of medicine of electives In surgery, as well school. Students are in- chafrwoman, Mrs. Alan Fromer and Mrs. Arthur Muhlenberg Hospital, ad- as medicine, pediatrics and troduced to the hospital, its Sommerfleld are handling reservation! In the Westfleld- dressed the Auxiliary board otMtetrtet-gyiiecology. operation and will be taught Mountainside area and Mrs. Michael Wuhl Is handling meeting this April 16, A Fifth-Chanel Program to keep good medical reservations In the Clark area. Also shown are Mrs. discussing the relationship (instituted by the State of records. Rudolph Satomon, left, and Mrs. Laurence Orbach, both of the hospital with the New Jersey through the Second-year students are of Union. Rutgers Medical School and American Medical introduced to some of the The program will include an up-to-date analysis of Che Special "E*ec" the new presence of medical Association) has also been clinical tools they will be current situation In I«ra*l by Col. Stella Levy; and. as Noonday Special students. started by the medical- using as physicians, learn- part of the Women's Division's salute to I«rael'« 25th This year, for the first school. This program is for ing how to approach the Anniversary, a presentation of the Broadway revue "To Cocktail Hour time, the medical school the American student who patient from a physical rmiii iri»hi rtiMnai'i Live Another Summer," a musical narrattve of Jewish becomes a four-year school, has been unable to get into diagnosis and history-taking and Israeli hiitory from Noah to Golda. with the program starting in an American Medical viewpoint. Pathology from a September. Students will School and who hat studied clinical standpoint is also abroad. These students have introduced. misses' spring dresses in MhMfit act as Junior interns and will NJ Garden Club be capable of performing had next to no clinical Third-year students have contact, Or. Johnson said. A the real introduction to Is Sponsoring Two-Day Fair year's experience is offered taking care of the patient. under very close super- They spend some time as 14.00 to 98.00 vision where the student will The Garden Club of New indoors. A snack bar, pony clinical clerks in medicine, Jersey is busily planning were 32,00 to 190.00 . .. pant coitunwi, act as a fourth-year clinical pediatrics and obstetrics- rides and balloons will add clerk. Garden Fair Daze, a two to the festivities. Children gowns, dresses.. in double knit*, polyesters, Passport Photos gynecology and are day event at the Flemington are welcome free of charge. blends .. lights and darks .. broken Dr. Johnson feels that assigned patients per- Fair Grounds, Route 31, Proceeds are to go to the assortment for misses S to 20. these programs will be very forming thorough histories May 31 and June 1, from 11 civic and headquarters SECOND DAY SERVICE beneficial to Muhlenberg and physical examinations, a.m. - 4 p.m. Westfleld's funds of the organization Hospital, improving patient Dr. Johnson said. Rake and Hoe Garden Club, which is noted for its care and resulting in an Funds received for use In is participating. community betterment, WESTFELI STUMM Improved behavior of the the hospital Cobalt Unit are Working for an old- scholarships, garden physician in his profession. 11,000, Muhlenberg Hospital fashioned Fair atmosphere, therapy especially In tWfratt anal Commercial The medical-school af- Alumnae ssoclation; 1300, there will be choice named veterans hospitals, and filiation has also given the Chinaberry Twig; $300, junior spring dresses J21 CINTRAL AVINUI varieties of plants such as youth programs. ' opportunity to Muhlenberg's Sassafraa Twig; $180, Ivy holly, rhododendron, bed- attending physicians to join Twig; «100, Holly Twig ding plants and geraniums for sale. TerrarTums and Now They Are One 18.00 to 40.00 hanging baskets will be College Expands featured. Hard to find herb Twins Michael and David were 24.00 to 78,00 lightweight acrylic plants also will be Servello marked their first sweater dresses in one and wo piece styles, available. birthday Tuesday. They yellow, mint, apricot. . polyester dresses, Tutorial Aid The N.J. Chrysanthemum moved recently to Moun- Jecket dresses, pant sets In light! and navy, Society is planning to sell tainside with their parents, broken sizes 5 to 13, Whether in kindergarten fine labeled mum cuttings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ser- or college, Union County Homemade food, handcrafts vello, and two brothers, M5HGM students are finding and a Gourmet Corner will Thomas and Frank Jr. to 276 valuable help in a tutoring additional attractions. Woodacres Ct. service recently established There will be antiques, dried at Union College under the flower arrangements, toys direction of the Financial and many other appealing Garden Workshop elm Aid Office. items. misses', jrs.'spring coats "Almost 100 percent Exhibits from con- Mrs. William Y. Wallace spectator/... satisfaction" is the way servation organizations, of 757 Clark St. will conduct Mrs. Betty Ehrgott of park commissions, Rutgers a workshop at her home at 1 lot when they Mountainside, director, University, and clubs as p.m. today demonstrating could be looking at you describes the operation of well as demonstrations and the proper division of 39.00 to 108.00 the tutorial service. flower arranging, pruning perennials for the Rake and "Youngsters receiving and other horticulture Hoe Garden Club. Members were 60.00 to 160.00 solid color and patterned special attention they need subjects will provide are requested not to bring spring coats in wool blends.. select group with their subjects are doing educational interest. The plants. lights and darks ., broken sizes, better in school and their Garden Fair Daze will be Mrs. Phillip Oppenhetmer parents are pleased. The held rain or shine as most of is chairman of the club's tutors themselves report a the booths will be located horticulture committee. genuine feeling of ac- complishment in seeing a student's improvement and success," Mrs. Ehrgott said. THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL misses' spring sportswear Originally organized Established 1869 informally as an in-house service for Union College D A non-dhcrlmlnatofy coUesje preparatory 2.90 to 30.67 students, the tutorial protect coeducational school of 184 iludcnti, grades K 12 was expanded after was 6.00 to 46.00 broken assortment of DISCREET i repeated requests for help I Comprehcnaiv die and extracurricular program In Navy Blue and White pants, skirts, blazers, sweaters, blouses, " from parents in the tops, long skirts., mostly misses, some jrs. and Brown and White Calf. surrounding area. Mrs, i Individualized Instruction within grade lewli ai well u $26.00 Ehrgott formalized ap- professional guidance servicei. plication procedures and set up high standards for the tutors in the prog fish!ram. TESTING DATE information about the I) tutorial service at Union May 19 grades I-11 \i College are welcome to By Appointment Kindergarten contact Mrs. Ehrgott any time during the day, •W Salem Avenue Telecrfi one CluabesH. NJ, 07207 201351-3141

TOP NOTCH In Navy Blue and White and OiilHi morn r>uW Hum Red and White Patent. 11 lt«w«rdln» Mr««r In p llallr *OI SiM iwrmtntnt hair removal, IATIN Tbaraear Nil* 'HI • A« no b«rrl«r, PI»IM l»4» - III Cftm Dtf or Mva, Mtn, W*iti*H, MftnWN.MKN TO TAMft 01 T Utsyour Outfit, writ* or pli«fl« m Hilly SiM 1.111, I* fiM p.m. Matt* Charge Mil HOOKLUT I, Hun, * H«l, » *,m,- la 1 p.m. PLAINFIELD SHORT HILLS MALL Handl-ChtfgB T l/XJATM) NKKT TO HUHKHT THMT MtlUOB STOHB CIKTntt, WCSTTIEID • 233-9471 or BankAmertoacd III OUIMIV IT. WIIT'IILD [HAL 232-0925 THE HXSTFIELO (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL K, 1»73- 18 To Explore Mission Work Plans are underway to Summers and Rev. Rodney CHURCH SERVICES have one of the biggest Sundberg. programs in the history of Ten discussion groups led J Elizabeth Presbyterian and THE CATHOLIC CHUBCH by minister* of the ST. FAUI/8 rOUT BAPTIST CHVBCB JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CALVARY LtmiULAN Presbyterial May 1 at the 117*. Old Barltaa Road, CHURCH (LCA) OF THE HOLY TsUNJTT Elizabeth Presbytery will EPISCOPAL CUT'RCH 11* Elm Stmt Westfield Presbyterian 414 Eut Broad St. WMtflsil, N. I. Clark, New Jersey 1M Eastmaa Stnvt. Cfaafud Bt. Bev. Magr. be held, and reports of work Clark Coarrecattea Pastatai trtBM Church. Conceived to WntNtld, N. J. Rev. Wilnwat t. Murray, done in the Presbytery will Minister (ttt-ltil) Earl D. Myers Tfte Ber. AraaM J. mklisjsj explore motivations, Tke Rev. Canon be made. TheElizabethport Rkksrd J. Hardmsn Thursday, 5:15 p.m., Eve rreaUHBf Overseer Rev. Uerdaa U Huff method* and direction of Sen-lcei of wv>r»h(p »r» held •«v. Hksms» E. Daly Teen Singers will perform The Bev. Hufh UveBfOOd ning Circle, Jerry Gerold and church mission in the 70's, Ike Ret'. D. Thomas Andrews family to present musical pro- tn-vm at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Babysit- ft». Klckasl Piimiail Tke Rev. Charles A. CessretU gram at the Baptist Home, Friday, 7:25 pjn., ministry ting for children under Uiree Rev. Statists** Ba the all day and evening and numerous displays are Ike Rev. Herbert Arruoattful Newark; 7:43 p.m., Chancel school - 8:30 p.m., servic* years of age is provided dur- B»v. Rokcrt J. Barrtaftoa affair will begin at 8:30 a.m. MXCtOUV: planned. The evening Holy Communion at 7 a.m. Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., board meeting. ing the later service. with talks by some of the of Christian education. Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk Sunday Church School SIS First St. — ttt-SltT session at 7:45 p.m. in the every morning except Sunday. missionaries and national Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chri«- Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., entitled, "How to Read the meeU from 0:45 to 10:45 a.m. CONVENT: sanctuary will feature Rev. ttan healing service. Canter- morning worship, union by Bible with Personal Benefit" and is open for all depart- SU Trlatty PL — tSS-tlM church staff members in- Ernest L. Fogg. The com- bury Discussion Guild. the Rev. Wilmont J. Murray, given by E. Russell; 4:05 p.m., ments from nursery through n(k Scaoal — US-T4SS volved in church mission: Watchtower study — the title Gramnar Hclwel — US-SIM bined choirs of the Basking Friday, 9:30 a.m. until 4 minister, on the subject, senior high. The Adult Forum Rev. Wesley C. Baker, Mrs. "You'll Get Your Reward." of the article to be considered meets In the lounge at the Sunday, Masses at «:45, I, Ridge and Liberty Comer p.m., rummage sale; 7 p.m., H. Howard Black, Rev. J.E.Y.C. child care for pre-achoolers by question and answer par- same hour and will be making S:18, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., l p.m. churches will present the during both services; 1:45 ticipation Is, "Happy U He plans for programs for the Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Membcrt of tbc Youth Sunday committee «t tbc Pres- Ronald Bell, James A. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. until Who Reads Aloud." anthem. noon — rummage sale. a.m., Discovery Time for Chil- balance of the church season. Hlfh School Mass (Touth byterian Church are, clockwiac from top left, Betty dren; 9:45 a.m., church school Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 732 All members who have been Mass), 8:30 a-m. Sunday, Second Sunday of West Broad St., the Bible Prttcbett, SUM* Nottraotf, Suiaaac BMtoa, Sarah Easter, 7:45 a.m., holy com- classes for children; 10 a.m., participating in the Adult Saturday Evsalas; classes for youth and adulU; study aid to be used during a Forum are urged to attend. Meter. Vivian ScMeul. David Duvatl, Mike Schundler, Recital Time for 100 munion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 am., question and answer discus- 5:30 pjn. holy communion and sermon; 5 p.m., Chapel Choir rehearsal; Today, Children's Choir, Jon Berton and Barbara Rath. « p.m., Junior High Fellow- sion will be, "Paradise Re- More than too of Miss In April, Lincoln and 11:30 a.m., morning prayer stored to Mankind — By 3:45 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 ntR UMHUt and sermon; 12:45 p.m., holy ship; 6 p.m., Senior High Fel- p.m. ME1BODIST CHVBCB Mary Jean Coffelt's piano Franklin school students lowship; 6:30 p.m., Bel Canto Theocracy!" baptism. Friday, mother - daughter ATWESTflELO Youth to Lead Sunday Services students in eight Westfield had recitals. Choir rehearsal. THE PRESBYTEBIAN dinner, 6 p.m.; Sr. Teens Monday, St. Mark, 9:30 elementary schools are now a.m., holy communion; 7:30 Monday, 7: IS p.m., Boy CHURCH "Sleepover," 9 p.m. ' "BreakingThrough "is the music, poems, prayers, and With the help of Miss IN WESTHELD Monday, youth committee, 7 participating in recitals. p.m.. Boy ScouU. Scouts, Troop 71. Bev. dark W. Haat theme of the Youth Sunday dialogues will be used to Elizabeth Grey, an ac- Tuesday, St. Philip and St. Tuesday, 10 a.m., Senior 144) Moaatala Armm p.m. Bev. Jamas O. WMtafcer Recitals are scheduled at Service at the Presbyterian portray the message. complished pianist and a James, 9:30 a.m., holy com- Citiiens handicraft and serv- Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 •av. FafllB B. Dkrttorlek the following schools: munion; 9:15 a.m., Episcopal ice groups; 7:30 p.m., Choral Dr. Frederick E. CkftaHaa a.m. Church this Sunday at 9 Those participating in the member of the Westfield . Qavur. m i Tamaques, May 4; Jef- Churchwomen board meeting. Art Society. Rev. Rickard L. Smltk Wednesday, childs study aand U o'clock. The service service will be Betsy Musical Club, Miss Coffelt Bev. M. Betki Danny circle, 9:30 a.m.; LCW work- Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy Wednesday, 9:49 a.m., Moth- Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., has been planned and will be Pritchett, Susan Nostrand, ferson, May 11; Wilson, May , says that the piano students communion; 10:15 a.m., Altar er's Study Group. 3 p.m., Girl Rev. Jack B. Aklers shop, 8 p.m.; Boy Scout Troop all departments of the Church led by the youth in the Jon Barton, Joyce Car- IS; Washington and Grant,' Guild meeting;. ScouU, Troop 219. Dr. Eearjr o. Bevsaketk •84, 7:30 p.m. School meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Carlelea L ftjrdsr, worship services in the Sanc- Senior High Fellowship. penter, Vivian Schiessl, May 18. There will also be a Director ef Teutk AcUftttta tuary. Highlighting the serv- "The theme is based on Mike Schundler, Sarah recital at McKinley School. WILLOW GROVE ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL OUB LADY OFLOUBDES PBrsBVmUAN CHCkCH CHURCH Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m., wor- ice will be the Kantorei how we all build walls and Meier, Suzanne Boston, ship services — Youth Sunday B. C. CHUBCH 1M1 Barltaa M., 45* Park Ave., Scotch Plain* Frankfurt, a choral and brass most importantly, how we Dianne Shea, Susie Mac- Scotck Ptalu, S. J. MMI Tke Bevemad Jska ft. NcUson. — theme "Breaking Walls"; (Alr-CsaiMtlaaas) organisation from Frankfurt, Tctopkaaa: ZSt-MTl Bettor service entitled "Breaking SO* Central Ave., MeaatabMlds Germany; 5 p.m.. Men's Club can break the walls that Namara, Barbara Rath, The Rev. Cart B. Grawly, Asat Through," Immediately follow- Bev. Gerard J. McOarry, supper-theater party, social surround us," according to Jennifer Anderson, Joan Pastor: Pastor Bev. Jonas Aleiaadsr, Jr. Second Sunday of Easter, 8 ing 11 a.m. service — congre- hall; ( p.m.. ministers' con- the youth. A variety of Andrews and Carole Taylor. IMepaeaa: Ut-MM a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 gational meeting; 8:45 a.m., Asslstaato firmation classes will meet Associate Faster: a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Triangle Bible Class; 10 a.m., Bev. Gerard B. Wkelaa Tuesday, 8 p.m., the RCT. ftekert T. CaaMU a.m., church school, nursery 1- Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; Rev, James F. Benedetto church's anual meeting will be Telepkewi US47M 9; 7 p.m., Couples' Group — 10 a.m., Sr. high and adult Sunday, Masses at 7, S, 9:15, held in Fellowship room, pre- Thursday, 10 a.m., .adult wives' dinner. courses; 10 a.m., adult com- 10:30 am. and 12 noon. sided over by Rev. Henry J. New Courses At Church study program, three week Monday, 9 a.m., the Holy municants class; 9,10, 11 a.m., 3aturday Evening Mass, t McKlnnon, district superin- laboratory course In communi- Eucharlat; 7:30 p.m., B.S. church school classes; 3:30 p.m. tendent, reports on the life of Three new courses for an examination of the cating the "Good News;" 8 Troop 30. p.m., Health Fair meeting — Weekdays, Masses at 7 and the church will be given. AU youth and adults will be present day World-Wide lounge annex; 7 p.m., Kol- S a.m. p.m, Chancel Choir rehearsal. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.. Young members of the church are In- offered at the Presbyterian Neo-Pentecostal Movement, Friday, 8 p.m., Enunaua People's A A. nonia. Holyday Masses, 6, 7, I, 10 vited to attend; 3:30 p.m., Coffeehouse for Youth. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Mission a.m., 8 p.m. Church School, 3rd floor. Church in Westfield, will be led by Elder William Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 Eucharist; 3 p.m., G.S. Tr. Explo ' 73 — all day meetings; Miraculous Medal Novena Friday and Saturday, con- beginning at 10 a.m. Sun- Jewett. This course will a.m., worship services, the 694; 8 p.m., the Bishop's Vis- 8 p.m., session meeting. and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. firmands weekend; perform- day. review the Acts of the Bev. Julian Alexander will itation, confirmation. Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Benediction during the ance and service project. school year on Fridays at "U.S. Priorities and Apostles with particular apeak. Church school 5th Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible church staff devotions; 8 p.m., emphasis upon the power thru 9th grades at 9:30 a.m.; class; 1 p.m., Al-Anon; 7:15 address by Moderator Heckel 2:30 p.m. Military Force" will en- three year olds thru 4th grade p.m., Jr. Choir rehearsal; 8 —Assembly HaU. Baptisms on Sunday at 3 GRACE ORTHODOX deavor to look in- and influence of the Holy Mary Jeaa CoffeH. public school piano teacher la at 11 a.m.; crib room and p.m., Sr. Choir rehearsal; 8 Thursday, May 3. 9:30 a.m., p.m. by appointment PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH trospectiveiy into the causes Spirit in the lives of the playpen open at both services; p.m., Bible class. prayer chapel; 10 a.m., Wom- Confessions, Every Saturday 11M Beulerard early Christian Disciples, WesMcld. works with tome of her studeats. 12 noon, special congregation- and ev.is of Holy Days and Bev. Elkirt L. AtweO of some of the developments Saturday, May 5, 8:30 a.m. an's Association board meet- and it will provide al meeting; 6:30 p.m., Youth to 6 p.m., G.S. Cadette Tr. ing — lounge; 1:15 p.m., mis- First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and and events in American life Fellowships; 6:45 p.m., mem- 542, rummage sale. sionary education leaden — from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Joaatkaa Peters such as the Pentagon testimonial evidence to bers In prayer. Associate MUdster lounge annex. Papers, the Watergate indicate how the Holy Spirit Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Friday, May 4, 12:30 p.m.. Saturday, Adult Fellowship is moving in an astounding FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN monthly meeting. investigations, the in- Women's Association service Of WE8TFIELD May Fellowship luncheon; CHUBCH way in the Denominational day. Weatfleld YMCA 7:30 p.m.. Ninth Grade Fel- Sunday, worship services at volvement in South East 7« Martlas Ave- Seatk Churches of our present age. Tuesday, 8 p.m., session IS* Ferris PL lowship; 8:30 p.m., A.A. Rev. George L. Hunt 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a Asia, and the growing crime meeting. The program this Sunday Bev. Elisabeth Y. Aadcrssa nursery provided both serv- All members of the TIFFANY.% will feature Raymond L,. Man- ices; Sunday school and Bible rate. "How should the Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Care- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ministers classes for all ages at 9:30 community are invited to Ring prayer meeting; 8 p.m., ganellt, who will talk about SCIENTIST Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Christian's prophetic attend these courses. the "Art of a Civilization as a a.m.; Jr., Inter, and Sr. adult study program, three «M East Bread Stnet the Rev. J. Wilbur Patterson Macnen Leagues at 6 p.m. at responsibility be realized week laboratory course In Reflection of Philosophical WattflaM will be the guest preacher, and how do others, par- — TWO WAY RADIO — and Theological Ferment." the church; Friends in Christ communicating the "Good Saaaay Services — 11 AM. nursery care Is provided; 9:30 meet at 8:30 p.m. News." The speaker is a member of Suaday Sckeel — 11 AM. and 11 a.m., church school ticularly Christians from the Modern Language Assn. through 8th grade; 11 a.m.. Monday, Youth Choir prac- abroad, see us?" will be Australian Organist TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE of America, and has done ex- Wednesday EveaJsur Testtmeay 9th and 10th grade confirma- tice at 7 pm. studied. The course, co- COMMUNITY Tuesday, prayer season at 1 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. tensive studies in comparative MeeHags Sift PJt tion class, ltlh and 12th grade ordinated by Rev. Juergen On Return Visit PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH literature, after deciding that V/tdntzZmy Eveatag Nursery classes -Fanwood Community p.m. in the Pine Room; Choir SUNDAY 9 «.m. 'til 6:30 pm. Meeting HOUM Lane his original science studies for children up to sU years House; 7:30 p.m., session practice at 7:43 p.m. Ahlers, will be sup- Mountaintilcle, New Jemry were limiting as a personal meeting to receive new mem- Wednesday, Bible class In plemented with guest Minister 8:18 PJt Graeme Rawson, one of expression. Lesson sermon: Probation bers—Founders' Room, Junior Gaiatlans at 10 a.m. with cof- speakers. Tke Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. High Youth Council-- tounge. fee preceedlng and a nursery seven Australians who Dlr. of Christian Education: Religious education Is avail- After Death. provided; Senior Sewing Cir- "Craft Workshops for the visited this area in 1970 on a able for youngsters, nursery Golden Text: "He that hath Monday. 9:30 u.m., Women's | AD 3-2200 Ml»» Linda Gaul cle at 11 a.m. Family" will offer an op- Rotary International Group Sunday. 9:15 a.m., Bible for tots and infants. an ear, let him hear what the Association board meeting - • I study, church school: Grades Discussion and coffee after Spirit aaltli unto the churches; lounge. portunity to do a different Study Exchange program, •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY the service. To him that overcometh will I Tuesday, S p.m., commission ST. HELEN'S Rin.. Senior HlKh , colls. For some requests, 64 Elm St. r>ll In Kntctxi'c Kiuiiii . Awakening to the prosonco Miimlny, 7:.'ld p.m., lllrl but nut muny, the udult staff Sroulx In lomnlM Hall. was culled on for help. of God dostfoy; lojr and 'I'uiwliiv. 11 n in-10 pm., brings hoallng. Anlii|iii' KIHPW in Pultun Audi- Staff members tried to tiiiiiirn: H p.m . Al A nun nml keep puce with putting Prticrlptloiii Alatwti In Cur KrHnwHhlp books uwny, mending, (Srootlcmt thli wnok ovon lluuin: |i p.m , Al Anon Kiun- muny ttntlont Including: lly tln>u|i In ('mi I'VllowKhlp procciitiliiK tiew books, U'Mim. delivering muguzlnci from Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOMtf VVcdin'ndny, 11 n in-10 p.m., the ntorngc room unil u Antique Khu'w In Pultun Auill- do7.cn other duties regularly Sunday Mumlng Gosmttioi turlum H pm. ilcni'iinn input- ft: 15 « m. WNHC 660 KC 536 Wastflcld Ava. • AD 3.0255 I Mi; 111 the Nelll Idmin reserved for pages. They TliurHiliiy, II ii.in. • 0 p.m., discovered it wag u hard job 6:4* ».m. WNIiW II.10KC Kodak Dtiltr A r«n»r«l H«m« »f h«m.llL. •tmotahtr*, c»mpUt«ty moiUrn air csndlNentsi, Antlipii" Mfmw In Pultun Aliill- to curry iind shelve books all S.I 5 am. WI.KA 1590 KC tuHum. dny. 'nicy iiloo discovered, 9:45 Mtii. WVNJ 620 KC Pa WB< < (IU1 first hiind, that there ure ll..nM. »•.« "*"" ' ' " - MI, SKIIVKKH nreoK In the collection FREE DELIVERY S£l\Xr OOOIIY rU^Ml HOM. Non-flnnurnltmt lonnl K1"*!^1! where, In order to get one rheTRUTH Carolyn M, D*«% *'• Nsrth Ay.. W,, Cr«nf»r4 ncrvkM will lif liclil lit fl>r> more book In Its proper Htoti'li I'lnlnit YMCA, Uritnd place, hunk* have to be J«Msh P, DMtty M 4-oMI mill Union Htreeta, Ttimilny rhorHCfllS 233-0662-3-4 l nt 7MD, moved from one sholf (o X (hiiillan Dtlriit* »•... write The Model Railroad Club, P.O. Box 1146, Union.

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IIIM i mi \ »uv MI LEAHLIISE WEEK-APR. 30-MAY 6 And»«(•»«»• Ihta m will pu» tmtt oa*V pwtrtft «n aw MMter Chart* C*rd to mat* H KM Mm master charge etof«a otrd you can oariy. WHfc tM« oamMwil— Free Introductory Session w* |wr«nta« ttwl you will n*wr •» H*M« tor • \ "•' • Hrforr Hrajular Mrrlln*< 9 a.m. • 12 IVIMM • 7 p.m. otnta worth of chirftt &m to pw pwlrtM Mr* I All rr«ular m"lln«< bruin anr half tinur ifirr rrfuUriy mknUlri llmr.) RUSH-IN iViRYTHINO IS ON SALl Join a whole new world . . • WHY NOT HILL* US TO PROTICT YOUI join Lean Line! ALL SALES FINAL Your portfoll can bo mid* In |utl ona mlnut* VDII «fl» Ofw of our Fortnll Ctnlri lltttd bolow. II i, ii iu. 18OO Park Avenue, Plalnfield you do not tit** t MHKI Chwga Card, you can fit* Hand! Charge • Master Charge Bclors you laave you will M« youiMll In color •n ippHeatMn while youi poriitit II bolng proeiim. (lees- S5 first week. 12,25 weekly thereafter) BankAmorlcard • Cain Wanlmore information? Call Tonior Lolly collect at (201) 787-7677 en nouse THE _^__^______Locations: • CHARM MMWTON MMTMIT rummaatiM CENTRAL JERSEY BANK PM«wix) SCOTCH HAWS eiNTtm MATAWAN WESTFIELD COMMANV Tempi* Iwatl a Vint Baptlil Church 108QuimbySt., Waitfleld Dally 9:305:30;Thun. Nltes awn la LAK« Cur. Marline k 170 Elm St. CAN WS HCLP YOU ? MOUNT AM0SN1 CllffwiMxl Ave. Thurt. 9:30 *.m,A 7:30 p.m. Mon. 7:30 p.m.;Tue«, 9;J0s.m. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, At-KIL WS, IMJ- Pafw TO

LfOAL MOTICf ':• LMAL MOTKI

PUBLIC NOTICE Improvements be made to Public Notice It hereby given that Tamaques Park: an ordinance of which me following Bituminous Concrete Path It a copy wu Introduced, read and Vehicular Bridge patted, on first rtadlng by the Tennis Court Rehabilitation ——— A HANDY KfEIENa U$T OF IEUAIU LOCAL fllMS Council of the Town of West!leld at a Paving, Grading and Lighting matting held April u, l»7J, and that at the Service Building • APPLIANCES • AUTO DEALERS • AUTOMFAlitS • UPHOLSTERERS the said Council will further can. Pavilion Shelter • DRUGSTORES •HOMS IMNOVEMiNTS • PAINTS tMtr the sime for final passtoe SECTION II. It Is hereby deter, onthalSthdtyotMay, 1973, at 1:30 mined and stated that me estimated P.M., In me council Chamber, amount of money necessary to be AUSTCrS AUGUSTINE UM4M FrM Mhwy Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad raised from all sources for said WESTFIOO St.. Wetttield, New Jersey, at which Improvements Js tl5.000.00. There Is MOTORS Dam# ftccard fimt and place any person may be hereby appropriated to said Im- CINTRAl FHARMACY littvretted therein will be given an provement) the sum of 1)5,000.00 FORD Opportunity to be heard concernlno from the Capital Surplus available Sufglcal Supplht PAINT C MM ordinance. for such improvements. •wlu F»r« Ovaara far JOYC. VREELAND SECTION III. The said Im- aCBRTauit CmmtiAm.Or.toAU. Town clerk provements shall be undertaken as a tfin WALLPAPER IfCCIAL ORDINANCE NO. general improvement and shall be W»arfl.le1 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE paid tor by general taxation. a K.TM0DTB FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO SECTION IV. Not more than Ona of «w Moat Modarn TAWAQUES PARK AND THEtl.HWOO may be uted to finance •ale* • aarrtaa rots "Tka Caaittau Oaa-Cafl *alM ft MMIpapar thowroen APPROPRIATION OF MONIES those expenses at provided In R.S. • Kelrttenten •«• Ii*ara«a»*t aarXca* inttwAna. NECESSARY THEREFOR. «A:J)0. • fteatei* • — imli faht Swvlta •E IT ORDAINED by the Council SECTION V. This ordinance shall tWataam •Orrwa DM 31M0M TlfFANY DRUGS W» •aaclallta la: of the Town of westtleld In ih* lake eflect twenty (20) days after a MIM • Tilavlakiat • Alt«ratloaa,A«4ltlaaa,rl»jraaa)e Call 232-1600 County ol Union «s follows: final passage. I North A**, I. WatJffcM ru/aom OaeaTVaiwa.Waak • KIUMM SECTION I. That the following 4-24.73 IT Fees$17.76 •Ifk rMelltr a> ataraa Mttr » am ta It pjaV • Baaria« mm* IMIaa; 333 W. BnMd 8t WettMeM nt-un • PaJatlav . 113-1121 •aalira • •.a.u ajt »«v • Dcnsare PUILIC NOTICf HudBn Vitamin r»»(xtuc1l Public Notice Is hereby «iven thai an ordinance of wtilcn me following is a • Jalaailaa PLUMBING copy was introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council of the 143 E* WtOQm St. • ParcMa Tawn of Wettlleld al a meeting held April 24, H73, and that the said Council DOM'S TOYOTA • Oarasaa will further consider the tame for tlnal passage on the 15th day of May, 197], • atew Oaan *at atltekaM att:30 P.M.. In the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 4JS E. Broad St., AUTO SALES UNION COUNTY MOUNTAINMOff ELM RADIO 4 TV, Inc. PM* •**•*/• aai Oar lltt T«ar a[ TraatworUr MtTlat Wastfleid, New Jersey, at which time and place any person may tae In- PIUMMNO ft HIATtNO tvratted therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning laid •arris* Uo Am N T«am VOLKSWAGEN/ Fraa Ballaalaa ordinance. •ttfa.«artanj Wtr 23Maoo Vtataclaa Imwl CkariM A. Haa*tk» JOYC. VREELAND WHIRLPOOL. — KITCBMT AID Inc. Town clerk 1119 South Av«vW. WiNlflaM CoH 7SM41t •EIIDEirriAa. It Will ZONING PATTBRN HAMILTON COMIIEBCIUi Waaawa til Vrj'tm It atatr Satareaaer Btaalr Wa>k VOUSWAWN CTNTK If iBkar ar aTaafir Taeiaaj Claatan MIW — •»«(»—rtfta FENCES nalaruil Ckaakar »t CoaiaMrte Of fit* a«« aiwwraaai: . »CA Coler TT. Ratlaa, ata» W«w u« DMI On — TIMIM BARTELL'S U.S. Hwy23 North PlalnftaM 231-0409 •Win VIIHI — Wttnr FARM * GAROEN 333-0197 20 dm Strait WttrfrtM SUPPLIES, INC. PAY • INSURA 374 Short Dr.,Mountaliuld#;,NJ, (•al*eea>*eaa*rt*t * Ora*a> IIM ttum Aim • RESTAURANTS STATION RADIO ALLSTATE THE GRECO-ROMAN ft TV GOODWIN MOTOR COW. VOLVO Round • Cadar SPICIALTY FOODS . Split Rail e Btoektdt toum wsn: YOU MflCfDa IMZ • WNNAM itc* 3cott'a Lawn Cara Productt J4MM A WNNf THZCXLOU AVMOMMD Water-Sottmlnc Salt Harry E. Gottt Jr. am 4 IMUMI DOMES Television atiat taa aenlea Dial 3881981-2 - Appliance*' fM-an • Auto TUI ROWD SPKUintS • Finance ,iii iinft mmu m mma Repairs on all w. oeaaH. n*4 277 Control Avt). Claric (at Arllait» *>•> • Life ' OR K IO« Mfl FfUl KilHt' Small Appliancet fiisa •Commerce «• mm mum *». - 232-4860 Lnainfiisain ** AAomaakPattrra* a To FORJMALWEAR • Home 127 Central Ave. Weitf ield RAWSON Shrah KKabaa b Gw«k PattriM (npp, Qulmby) WtKUVtRR(.U1.taMMWtKV T 233-7377 O Da** 11 A.MA.M. .Ta 11 r.M. CADILLAC M.\ * 111 »»•«>>. CJCJaa^^ m mia VAN'S L 232-18K Advertise APPLIANCE CO. PEARSALL& AV.w. yturr Authorized Sales & Service talwttovta* FRANKENBACH, INC • Mavtaa • Whirlpool MARTIN'S • Kitchen Aid PM 7M4241 Am tWHATtOHt a Hamilton BARBER WOWAl. WEAK BIHTAU — rti. tin a Mafic Chef 1. rm yrm SATB OUJI OWN *TOCK a Chrytter Alrtemp. STYLIST •mmaoHAListD our CLu On This \'r twice and fmrall all makvi NORMS CHEVROUT au-isu Call 2J2372* HI

1II i South Av». W., WttlflaM 232-4700 Luneheorit t Dinners • FUILOII 11511m St. Wotrflold THIATU SNACKS • ANTIQUES inn: I *.» M « ». • tAIOMC OCNI OH miMim Aittatitat 3334301 FUGMANN FOR INSURANCE CALL [ CALL 233-0774 aULca a sanvica 10* Bm*. OIL COMPANY \n m. HO 21A HUl U. Page THE ATTIC Kajor ati« Waor lUaain CHARLES W. COSENZA Larca (tlaetlom ot ZEImStittt.Wtitfitrd UaU Cart ail Tneka • SERVICE STATIONS "OM Thing • Wtn reaaltntUaa • CANDLES . 2331100 M a«aia Aatlfjvta* DM233-02M Caalmt *»«. art ITaeta Arm I EUCLID •WATER TREATMENT STATI FARM Dial 133-1*54 £sso Mat * lanlt* FLO-SOFT (Jutt off tat Circle) WILLY Watetiov aaraar aarrlaa SERVICE Xaar •»d»a Fayaual flaa WATER CONDITIONING • ISWatrfiaMAva, WaitflaM OLDSMOBIIE CO. AHkaF Wlltka, Frao. Featuring: • Wkaal Allfaauat INtURANCI oWkaal Baliadaa; SOFT WATER SERVICE •Candles by Bluesate WiU • Malar Taaa-aaa &Baumer Ml Sou* Avo. I. WadftoM e Jaaaacttaa Wtrk SALES AW HRTALS •West Va. Glass & Mosaic Glau STATE FARM Sraka IttTtea — XoU SALT AND REMItt flan-** * Dallrwy DISPLAY •Constant Flame Candle Lamp* RANXIN FUEL CO. INSUHANCI COMPANIES Complete Line of Candle GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. I ••«• uti Call 332-4744 FMWimWATtRSOFTfttR! AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE 2 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE ADUTUt Making Supplies A Kit» OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD BY ADDING ARTICLE 1? B "S-C" YOUR 4S9 North Avt. Wetrflaldj SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING RESIDENCE DISTRICT. 233-6364 •Kttklac Cnata Mkt MrfMa • MU I «R» BE IT ORDAINED by 'he Town Council ol Ihe Town of Westflcld. In the County Oi Union, that Article ? ol the "Zoning Ordinance of WestOeld, New 640 South Ave. Wattfiald Oil aWRNIR AN AD Jersey"i entlitcd as above and as hereto nmended, be and hereby Is amended ADVERTISEMENT to read ai lollows: ROTCHFORD fOHUAC •alaa m* larTtaa MOUNTAINS* [689-932011526-19661 ARTICLE 1?D ON THIS "S-C" Senior ClNzen Housing Residence District. • CLEANERS A DYERS Ttie purpose of the Article Is to perm It housing (or senior citizens of low and IN THIS roifiiio no •,• DfaT 274-W0O SERVICE moderate Incomes, which housing Is limited lo development under a limited dividend or nonprofit housing corporation sponsorship and financed under Stltl |23O OmwmW Av*. Cnnfe^d, PAGE MAY o Braka lanftt State and or Federal housing programs sublet ro the requirements and Business regulations ol this Article. This Article Is adopted to facilitate development SPACE NawtndUMdCari • maititr Baaaira ol senior cltlien housing consistent with the Declaration of Policy set forth in Lusing N.J.S.5S:HJ-2, known flS "The New Jersey Houston Finance Agency Law of "BHUr Drr Cleinlnc Slnct lilt" KR-SnONO PUR CO. EARN YOU • akoeka — Mantra 232-3700 • B'atdf Brx citanlnc' «SataMa»Mk SVItaalr Stratta a Utanlatar * OMurattr •artlo> mr*. Wr • 8hlrt I^uniiarlnv Sarvlco and Ptrti »tM lanlca — a*a« PlantM Directory 1251. PERMITTED USE. This zone district permits senior citizen housing a> Cold Fur Storaca mtOmMMAt MORE lataaeUaa Wart •» set forth herein. This rone also permits any use permitted In Section 901, •AUTO BODY REPAIRS 654-3222 SWIOM O Srapirir and Rue CUaataa; Coal BCATIMO OIL* CakO p«Mded alt requirements of the above "A" Single Family Residence District and the minimum lot width ol 100 feet and the minimum lot area ot in WESTriEU» •Rldf* *>0f00 212-977* 17,000 square (eet are mot. 433 North Ava., DOLLARS 1252. PROHIBITED USE. Any use other than senior citizen housing uses BODYAIT WaitllaW II E. Brood St. Dlol 756-0100 • ITaMti An. av liailTf.M Mevntatntto) •* hereinafter regulated and those permitted In Section 901 ot this COLLISION SHOP MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT! Advertising Ordinance Is prohibited. • IUMMR M33. REQUIREMENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING USES. All the O«or(> W. Koettra, Tn% 1201 South Avt., Plolnfiold • GLASS following requirements shal) be complied with lor senior citizen housing" rtspitit irir « rnm IIIHI • STORM DOORS (a) Height. No building shall exceed a maximum of 3 stories and 39 feet Otktr Slot.. la rialaflaM tn height, except for architccturfll ornamental Ion such as, but not Umited lo, J. S. IRVING COMPANY * WINDOWS cupolas and balustrades not to exceed ID feet in height. No dwelling units SELLS shall be permitted in the basement except one dwMMng unit allowed for use • CURTAINS, DRAMRIIS P&BGLASS LUMBER A WttLWOIIC by trte supcrlntendant. 6 South Avt. Gorwood Of Ertry DucripUoa WEATHER SHIELD ib) Front Yard- No building shall be closer to any street right ol way line than 75 feel. •REDAt DECORATORS ALUMINUM f m An. W. te) Units Per Acre. The maximum number of tiweltlno units permitted Cu.lom MM* Shall not exceed 25 per acre. •H» Coreri A Er»»«fl» Esl Over 25 Years It) Minimum Floor Area Requirements Every senior clllxen dwelling "A Complete Iteptlr Shop unit shall have a minimum livable? door nrcs . nrulwilh n nilitlimmi <)oor vmNti ol 3A inrhi>% UJUL A ALA ^ M.C.A* Rood AW Clnnd Uoiulura Koya Made a gh hondfllls shnll br instnllr\ c.'ufitum Horeena JERSEY, Inc. total a.lOKO DISHIKI \VESTHELD VINDOW JV., MS7. PIRE PHOTECTION-Atl bulldinqs cnntiiinlng dwr|llni| units shntl l)i' t< Boor Towllt 33224M Call 232-8012 Knr Any Klroplnoa Of (Ire resistIvo construeMon Typt- l\n% drflprttll (n 'SrrhoSrhon //njj of fhi; W(?5tti(>l() FiBrtir n»p«'r» •— PIIMIM 1133 South Av«,W. Wettfleld l'lumblnir A Non-rrott Bulldlnu Code. Ench buildinti ih/ill tn>t provlili-rlldd wililhh a ttir e %tnin[[jlpt p -,yMrm, Truck Flltllnf u| H»Mlia 431 North Avt, I. WwlfMel Hlnutrlu lduc«llon«l lillltuttoa WlihhOBOnndnoiecnblnctd s locnlcdon emb i\tn>r or -.tnlrwny, nil n\ requlri'd Opnn l^nl'l'y"H*]J(b"ri'm. to 6 p,m, 1006 SOUTH AVC W • WfSTFIElD by Iho Bureau of Housing Supervision ol the Thurn. ICVB 'til 9 li,™, • All OrchMtrt! tnttruatatt ror«l»« c»r Wrrit* Ji'roe rielivery Bulldino Codo of Ihn Town ol Wcstflrld I ir<> iii>ti>( tint) ilfvicns or ft D«nc« and Drlmatlol tlnqulihlnu nppllnncos, or n cun'iltlnnlion Mt«>nlt» or any otlmr imrtso* ihcimiuniMj ir> m Mirdnm n witli Arlli In 14 Dial. 232-i30O t Foil Muilo Currl?ul«r Of the weitllnld riro f'ri'vcntlon <"c»ct*• 310 Wlndior Av.. Wdlfltld WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. 125 Elm St/ We.t«l»ld 1258,ALLOWVAI1LE rftCILI DKS. I hi- followum Int Hlllc* mny tn> |>f ovfclfd 2322320 Custom • Mads for tho exclusWv USD ot rcnklcnK ot thK /t»i.- mvJ ttu ccirnlor Styles is) Meotlntj roottiA, holiby nnd <.r) Community room( incluUlny kltilmn lat lIM t >tnni\ WESTFIilD ct Laundry room*) with coin opprnfwi I'liuipni d) ComrnlMnry typp cuiivrnlrnce it(in> TURNER'S • OPTICIANS B) Mcdkftl, dfifilrtl rttiel nurvrr. nnv MJ> li Mic pinn ^hnii nut he firm) until M 1% thBronffer reviewed nntl rtjmrovm) by l|tr> lown (man u Any ihnnuf* •tlaaiatftrftaa mid DHIcntcMctt KMrb*a«« a««»M»alai rooai aiJMInaaf ROBERT F. DAY ,thorsin upprovcU hy tltt< Town Coutx.it % 11137a THE WESTFIELD

On the Circle SUBSCRIBE NOW TO FREE PARKING 519 South Avanu* W., Wastflald THE LEADER Heritage Village WltTFIILD LCADM •0ILMST. where we put it all together Your Local And wen lop ntllond honon far Ih* wiy in 414 It .tmttm

Maw Ws creatod an adult condominium com- povlllon has boon complolod In a lovely Toko bust routs to munity (no chlldron undor 18) In the hoart landscaped netting overlooking a tranquil Conn, Intsralalo 84, ol Connoellcut'8 rolling counlryslcJo. It pond. Thin supplomonl9 iho mon's club, Tnko Gouthbuf/- Goymour Exit 10, go waa do9ignod to prosorvtt Iho environ- WHinon'n club, gyrnnoslum, auunn, work- Norlhon FH67(or'/. B. B. D. A man!, and provide rnalnlonanco-lroo uliopo nnd sludlon, Thoro's nlsoa 110- rnilo to Horllnos F)nQ(J. D homos for pooplo and o rofugo for wildllfo, iicrowlltJIilorjroorjrvowllh soonlc hiking Turn lull to llorllaga STORE II was concolvod, doslgnod nnd dovol- trnlln, Now, Ilia liornoownors lit llorllngo ViUono. opod oo bountifully that Iho Arnorlomi Vlllngohnvonll Iho ooclnl, lolourotlmo, For moro Information, a full color brochure snd Institute ol Archltoclo nwnrdod I Inrllnfjo nndrneroatlonulfnclllllootora full, aollvo B«poclnllnvllollon,calluiooll«ot«t203/284-4M8 Vlllago tlmlr Top I lonor Award In competi- and Involved way of Illo,,, or|ust plain or mall coupon b«low, tion with hundreds of onlrloo oubmltlod rolnxlncj. Visit I lorllafjo Vlllngo In Soulh- from all over Iho country. Thu Vlllarjo bury, Connootlcul nnci ooo lor yourself. I'lomo gnnd more Information on HorlKg* Vllligt loi Orosn, with bnrikn, olllcoa nnd shopping Cull ahond for upoclnlrnloonlounntiQnlfl" Station Radio and T.V fnclllllos, linn a wlda vnrloty of nmnrt conl 129-rooiii I lurrloon Inn. ONE YEAR shopn, storoo nnd tlio unlquo Bazaar, ADURESO ItBOII gnlnlng nnllonal nllorillori, 1,1 nnd 3 bodfoorn hornon, with npptl- I ?/ Control Avo A chfimplonnhip 10-holo cjoll oouroo In on ancoB by Gil, from JZU,3O0 to $52,700. [nlaf/ml pnrt ol tlio community, A new Also nvdilabln through our sales con- Wostfield N J recreational facility featuring lonnla, sultants la a tjood smlottion ol privfiloly Mall lo: Horllaga Oovelopment Group, Ino. owned Village condominiums, Jot J5.M pnddloloimlo, a lourllt pool, and a Horlleoe VlllaOn Open dally from lOani to Opm, 232 4660 bmbeque and plonlo area with charming Oouthbury, Conn, 00-188 NB, 131 23 THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1073 Parade to Preface Devil Nine Wins Two, Little League Opener Loses to Gov. Livingston The Mountainside Little ministrator, Mayor Ric- By STEVE BRUNNQUELL Vejnoska lb 3 0 1 Lallyrf 300 Barnettp ooo League parade Saturday ciardi will throw out the first Kamins ss 3 0 0 Davis 3b 2 0 0 25 2 4 morning will touch off ball and competition will The WHS baseball team Gigon rf 1 1 0 Salomone 2 0 0 Westfield AB R H opening day ceremonies begin at 10 a.m. beat Cranford and HiUside, Thome ph 10 0 Jesterp(cj2-0) 2 0 1 Villani If 4 1 1 which will include Mayor It was announced by Ed but lost to Governor Danker p 0 0 0 Gigon pr 0 1 0 Crawford 2b 4 12 Tom Ricciardi throwing out Steel, president of the Livingston last week to Lally3b,rf 2 0 1 23 1 6 Pecka cf 3 10 the first ball of the season. Mountainside Little League improve its record to anSalomonec 3 0 1 Cranford 000 000 0 5 2 Vejnoska lb 4 1 1 Marchers will assemble baseball, that the American even 3-5 mark. Davis p, 3b (L 0-2) 3 0 0 Westfield ooi ooo l 6 o Jester rf 3 O 1 for the parade between 8:30 League is headed by George The loss to Berkeley 23 2 4 4-21-73 Kamins ss 2 0 0 and 8:45 a.m. at the corner Crane, the National by Pete Heights was a 3-2 affair. The Gov. Hillside AB R HDavis 3b, p(w 1-2) 2 10 Klaskin, the Major by Bob opposition picked up two of Wood Valley Rd. and Uv. 100 000 2 3 U 0 Chatham cf 2 0 LaUy3b 10 0 Stony Brook La., it wasBall and the Senior League runs with two out in the Salomonec 2 10 Westfield nooooo 2 4 1 Mikulewiczp(Ll-3) 3 0 announced by Bill Biunno, by Jack Baker. Also listed seventh and last inning. Iuuolinoc 3 1 Thornec 0 0 0 chairman for the opening on the official roster are Bill After Devil hurler Bob Weinberglf 4 1 Danker p 0 0 0 day festivities. Riffle, umpire-in-chief, Davis retired the first two 4-W-73 Lynch lb 3 o Gigon If 2 1 1 The paraders will leave Harry Irwin, player agent; men up in the inning, Ted Cranford AB R H Hobbspr 0 0 27 7 • William Styler, treasurer; Rundlet hit a bouncer to the Wood Valley Rd. at 9 a.m., Off for the NitionaU are these 15 members of the YWCA iwlm team. Svihra2b 3 0 0 Kowalskyss,3b 3 0 Hillside 200 000 0 1 4 4 continuing to Central Ave., and Frark McGurty, infield. His hit was bobbled Rastellilf 10 0 Foleyrf 2 0 Westfield 000 070 X 7 6 right to Wyoming Dr., left to manager's representative. by the Devil inf ielder and he Davis cf 3 0 0 Cowan 2b 3 0 The Girls' Softball League reached first base. After he DeLonge3b 3 0 0 Long view Dr., right to ; Fifteen to Compete in Nationals Salerno 3b 2 0 QOLFERS! Stwmill Rd. and then to the Iwill also participate in the got on, Davis yielded two Hardmanrf 3 0 2 opening day ceremonies. 2 0 0 NAMI MANDS entrance to the Little Fifteen swimmers and competed last year and , placed 8th in the 200 I.M., straight singles and a double Fenstermanss League field behind to give Gov. Livingston two Newman lb 2 0 1 Tap Quality Chita LACROSSE ACE divers boarded a plane placed 15,16 and 17 in a field 10th in the 100 butterfly and •ats anal tails... Deerfield School. Playing Mark Titus of Westfield, a today for Columbus, Ohio, to of 33. More are expected to 9th in the 100 freestyle. runs and the ball game. DiLorenzolb 1 0 0 AT A MICH for the paraders will be the senior at Lafayette College, represent the Westfield enter this year. Westfield scored its runs in Hoffman c 3 0 1 Jonathon Dayton High | Nancy Hugger placed nth Golfpride Grips Install is a strong scoring threat on YWCA at the fourth YWCA Swimmers are: Sarah in the 100 and 200 breast- the first two innings. Vic Donovan pr 0 0 0 School Band. j the college's lacrosse team National Championships. Villani led off for the Devils Zermakpn 0 0 Woods Refinished Ward, Robin Sury, Nancy stroke. R/obin Sury placed Golf Clubs Repaired After introduction of Iwith a record to date of six They were accompanied by Hugger, Kathy Dwyer, 7th in the 100 backstroke and with a hit, moved to second McNallyp(L-2-l) 0 0 Grant Lennox, Harold ! goals and four assists. coaches Perry Coultas and Chris Hugger, Merri Gail Bieszczak placed 12th on a ground ball, third on a 0 5 Nelson Jr., Police Chief ! Carol Yunker. Hugger, Kym Brzezinski, in the 200 I.M. wild pitch, and scored on Westfield AB R H THE GOLF SHOP LETTER WINNER Chris Vejnoska's single. In Villani If 2 0 0 2544 Plainfield Avenue Mullin, Fire Chief Ted Byk, : Kathy Kaufmann, Laurie Gail Bieszczak, Jane Miller, a representative of the j Jonathan Mandel of the second, Gerry Gigon led Crawford 2b 3 0 1 Scotch Plains Westfield has been awarded Colecchio and Meryl Gordon Ann Krakora, Wendy Going for the first time 232-1741 Rescue Squad and short j Hylander and Cheryl Carey. are Kathy Owyer and off with a walk, went to Pecka cf 3 0 2 speeches by the mayor, and , a letter for his participation are entered in the Senior second on a sacrifice, third Vejnoska lb 3 0 0 TIM*, to SH. 1:30 «.m. — S p.m. Last year Sarah Ward I Wendy Hylander. Clwnd Sun. t Mon., EVM. by appt. Max Deutsch, District 9 ;on the Rutgers University AAU event of 11 dives. All on a passed ball and scored Kamins ss 3 0 2 Little League ad- ] swimming team. on John Salamone's single. That was all the runs WHS Colonials Lose got, however. in Thursday's game, GIRLS BASKETBALL CLINIC Westfield beat Cranford 1-0. 'Firestone 33-6 In The only tally of the contest came when Bob Jester AT singled and Gerry Gigon Sand and Sun Bowl pinch ran for him. Gigon THE PINGRY SCHOOL While everyone on thescreen pass and the big back was sacrificed to second and Westfield Colonials waited broke two tackles in the scored when Paul Pecka hit 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey for Rocky Gillis to break the backfield and raced 35 yards a bloop double to center STEEL RADIALS game open, Cully Johnson down to the Westfield 17, field. Bob Jester picked up SMi-trata 7-12 his second complete game stole the show and sparked where David Irwin Monday, August 13th - Friday, August 17th the Gold Coast Football momentarily staved off the victory in as many starts, beating Scotch Plains his Time: 3:30 pm • 6:30 pm League All-Stars to a 33-6 score with a fine tackle. ; Instruction by school coaches. League competition. 40000 MILE TIRES victory over the Colonials in Five plays later, Johnson • last time out. the first Sand and Sun Bowl had his second TD of the half In a come-from-behind Two gyms available last Friday night at Pom- and it was 20-6. I contest Saturday, the Blue pano Beach, Fla. Led by Kelly and K.C. !Devils beat Hillside by a 7-1 C«l 3W-MM for rattrtati»ii The game began with the Knobloch, Westfield drove margin. After the Comets THE PINGRY SCHOOL IS A NONDISCRIMINA TORY INSTITUTION introduction of Westfield to the Pompano 31, where picked up two runs in the top ! High coach Gary Kehler, the first half ended. of the first on a pair of hits who flipped the coin to get The third quarter was and three walks, they did the game started. Westfield evenly-played with West- • not score again. The Devils, received, but the tone of the field getting an early break. held hitless until the fourth game was evident on theJackson, Chris Compton and | had rive strikes out in first play, when Gold Jim Belcher led a defensive ; that period, had a seven run Coast's defense burst charge which held Pompano : burst in the fifth. Pete through to nail Jimmy Tyler Kamins led off with a walk lnf on downs at the Pompano 33. for a four-yard loss. On third down, Matt j but was forced at second by On Gold Coast's first play McDonough's pass was Bob Davis. The Hillside from scrimmage. Johnson picked off by Bodie Mattern, shortstop booted John ° swept wide in front of the who made a diving catch in .Salomone's bounder and the Westfield bench, leaped front of Tommy Moore. Devils had men on first and over a couple of tacklers and Pompano started a quick• third. Gerry Gigon then raced 53 yards for the TD, drive, with Johnson going 25 cracked a two run double to with QB Mike Spradling yards and Gillis 18, butht e opposite field. Vic adding conversion. Brand, Oney, Jackson and! Villani singled home Gigon After again forcing an Scott Palmer led thewit, h what proved to be the Owen Brand punt, Gillis defensive charge and held winning run, but the Devils returned the punt deep into did not stop there. Cary STEEL RADIAL 500 RADIAL VI STEEL on downs at the Westfield 20., Crawford singled to right, The top of the (treat Firestonp"500' line' This tire This »idc 70 wries tire features precise handling and Westfield territory, where Again Westfield couldn't Spradling ran it in. with moving Villani to third. combines thr strength of stec! with the lonjt mitftjjf. excellent traction PLUS Firestone laminated steel move and, following a short Villani scored on a grounder superb handling and traction provided 1»> FirMtane construction. One steel stabiliier belt is compressed Johnson converting. "'••and punt, Johnson raced radial construction. Two touph *t*«l Ml* under the between four rayon stabilizer b*ks-a total of live by Paul Pecka, Pecka also Frank Kelly then elec- ' 11 j -ds on a counter play for reaching base on the play. wide tread offer outstanding resistance to road hai- belts under the tread for exceptional impact and cut trified the crowd of 2.000 •rds and keep the tread firm on pa%cmcnt enabling resistance. The acum-suc Ku rope an-type tread is a score. Then the big blast. Chris u» to guarantee 40.000 miles ol iread*car. guaranu-cd for 40,000 miles of wear. with a 72-yard TD gallop, : With Steve Young calling Vejnoska creamed a l-i breaking three tackles in the the plays, Westfield got pitch high over the fence in backfield before opening the moving as Kelly went for right center field. That jets and pulling away. seven, Knobloch three and wrapped up the scoring for The Westfield defense Knobloch again on a 16-yard the home team. Bob Davis WHITE WALLS 40.000 MILE appeared ready to put the run, which he was one tackle got the win. From GUARANTEE club back in the game, with from going all the way. BOX SCORES: 4-17-73 TSr ftrntnnr St»*i Ki-lti! b-0 Rtdul V 1 Paul Jackson, Todd Oney SlMl ir»(ui-irt'-lt' (ltr>ou ^i."" ml*» of '. As time ran out, Gillis Gov. Livingston AB R H R 3 and Neil Simonson forcing Ul II \twy dor.I tikr imif fjiraftltr- U> »f i < threw an option pass to Rundlet 2b 4 2 1 ('imioiv Suiir ••' i'«rtirTp»ti(n [**»-rr Mt U it- Pom pano into a third-and- " s g.s nlwttlwlitrirx* .«,« owii.Jr't.w cfKiit • Lafayette Kyle for 42 yards 3 lr*f In* TCtlf A11 H-'-'l "" Hi rt T*Gfc*^j ^fl Iftc Iftf ft long situation. Spradling hit to the Westfield 10, where Sansone3b 4 13 + F.E.T Johnson on the flat with a With A New Tennis S2.00 Jackson caught him after Colletocf 4 0 2 Tommy Jacobs had cut off Layman ss 4 0 3 1 All Sizes Proportionately Low his angle and made him cut Dellomolb 3 0 0 Racquet and Outfit VISIT back.Belcher nailed the QB Manganiello cf 4 0 1 Ntw Jersey's twice for losses before McGrathlf 3 o l DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. i Johnson went wide for the Christusrf 3 0 0 MON. & THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. Largest I 12-yard score and Gillis Kelleyp(Wl-l) 3 0 0 from \ converted. 32 3 U j Simonson came in at > quarterback for the final Westfield AB R H I series, and hit D.D. Villane Villani If 3 1 1 for 10 yards as the gameCrawford2b 3 0 0 Colonial Center i ended. Pecka cf 10 0 I With WBFL Offensive j Player of the Year Kurt PCC Golf Winners 520 South Ave., Westfield , Butenhoff out of action, the P P ^p AI m9 •• ^r ^H^^ I Westfield chances dimin- Winners of the Wednesday ON THE CIRCLE ished when Defensive golf group at Plainfield Free Parking 233-8420 Player of the Year John Country Club last week Iglar fractured the flbia were: 343 South Ave., E. bone in his ankle on the IBANKAMEHICARD" Class A: Mrs. Archie 232-1300 game's second play and Dean, net 37; Mrs. Boyd played no more. Ho wasAllen and Mrs. Edward SUMMER HOURS: DAILY 9 to 6, THURS. to 9 replaced by Compton who, Graham, net 38; Class B: with Jackson, gave West- Mrs. James Farley, net 38; field two Mh-grade backers. Mrs. Robert Thorburn, net Kelly, finishing with just 38; Mrs. Frank Ritter and under 100 yards and running Mrs. Ralph Bretherton, net • Converse and Head Shoes hard all evening, was 40. named as Westfleld's out- standing offensive player, Mrs. A. R. Walker had a •Head, Seasport, Allen A Clothing with Knobloch und Palmer chip in. ulso being considered. Oney "Don't give up the ship!" was selected the best on Bank KcportH defense, over Irwin and •Davis, Marcraft, Bancroft, Jackson. For Pompano, Johnson was MVP on of- New Growth fense and linebacker Honnle Atkinson won on defense, The National State Bunk, Slazenger, Wilson, Dunlop, and Johnson was selected as Elizabeth, reports total the K»me's outstanding resources for the first 3 player months of 1973 at Head Racquets $05:1,741,208.51 un Increase NA.MKDATIllt'K of more than $21 million Cutty Sark $ Two Westfield boys have over the sumo period In 1972. been named to the At the same time, total president's honor list at deposits were $59».U25,553.2Z WIT University, Houston, un increase of over $UB Texas. They are Jeffrey million over the first Tennis Ball Special-$1.99 Can Chiirk'H CnlU'iKlnr, son of (|uurter of 1972, und loans Mr. and Mrs. Jerry I). outstanding tutu lied Half Gallon *J5l,wiB,545.oo," Nut Income Oillenilur. IIIIII Kitting Wuy, nnd Ik-nri (lie Klok, son of for the bunk was Mr, and Mrs. JohanneB Klok $1,200,900,09 or .42 pur UH NucuNQHluco'ftJftii'u* .« Hi* run H . Ditlilll0 W»D HttllD "» KOtUWD • IMNMO •• HKX* of 031 Scotch Plains Ave. share. -THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3«, 1973 Runs Plentiful in WBBL Girls' Softball Devils Edge Roselle Catholic NATIONAL LEAGUE lancy Farrell hit well, and Marybeth Dervin belted a STANDINGS Hedgehopper Competition Division I W rand slam home run. To Win Union County Relays Bearcats 1 Charlotte Mosely and High scores again tindra Harting contributed by Peter Lewd Leadoff man Davis ran dead Johnson was second to Tim several Westfield and Rah- their scoring into the middle Owls U, Braves 1 even with his Somerville Solomon, one of the few predominated in the second innings. A grand slammer Robins 3 five double plays. Sally Prior to the spring season way sprinters entered for week of competition among Astros 0 Westfield track coach Walt counterpart. Palmer and decent Rahway per- fun. Rahway's Sam Cun- by Jimmy Maroney, a two-' A UWiit attack aided by 11 Blue Devils 0 Aiello and Susan Emrick nine-yeir-olds in the also played well in the field. Clarkson set several goals Blackwell, both looking formances, in the 440 with a ninham beat the sprinters run homer by Jon Mysel and walks spelled the difference. Browns 0 sharp, opened a lead but good time of 51.3. Hedgehopper Division of the a two-run triple by Bill Chris Drabin, who stroked a The Giants beat the Lions for his team. Last week at with a jump of 17'6". He was Westfield Boys Baseball Bruins 0 Williams field in Elizabeth McMUler had to hold off a It was Westfield followed by Davis at Carlson accounted for the base-clearing triple, Eric Division II .0 to 5, helped by homers from the bats of Sue Taylor the Devils conquered goal challenge down the sophomores sweeping the 15'Uft" and Blackwell, scoring. It was the Gulls' Carter, Kevin AUon and Colts 1 homestretch for the gold. 880. Dave Goldstein, Marty second straight win. Scott Fisher had two hits nd Nancy Rush. Good number one by winning the Cubs 1 Union County relays. It was The distance relays blew Under, and Claude Von Cougars 12, The Eagles made a strong apiece, while Jim Dannevig Falcons 1 defensive play was turned in Rosgen, 1-2-3. John Kourski swept the by Julie Taylor, Liz an afternoon-long dogfight Westfield's chances for the Cheetahs 10 bid on hitting by Jack and Mike Lelwica con- Cardinals 0 team title. In both the two It was more of the same in shot, discus and javelin for The hitting of Steve Kinney, Jack McGuire and tributed timely singles. McManigal, Donna DiTullio with Roselle Catholic but Rahway. Joe DiFrancesco Cougars 0 Westfield prevailed 25-24. mile relay and the distance the mile as two more Pearson, Billy Rankin, Paul Jim Cutro. John Rokosny The Robins scored twice Dodgers 0 and Cindy Pilz, who also hit sophomores, Bob Lamer took second in the shot, wo doubles. For the Uons, Westfield picked up first medley the Devils wasted Leifer and Gary Glass hurled scoreless ball for the in the first inning on a Division III excellent leadoff legs. and Tom Lauer went 1-2. 42'H'<", Rick Heller was peed the Cougars to their second straight week. double by Davia Ford. Kristi Beaton and LoLo place points in the four mile second in the discus, U4'4". Giants 1 relay. Rich Brugger, 4.29.6, The two mile team was The rout continued in the Mcond straight win. Kevin Hawks 23, David Sherwyd had two hits, 1 crardi got timely hits, and jumps. Bob Rix, 5'6", Pete Co-captain Bob Duelks and Mets ennifer Meeker made opened a large lead on the looking forward to breaking Gary Berckart took second Morris and Mark McCarthy Falcons 4 one a fourth inning homer. Phillies 1 8 minutes. Walton's leadoff Nostrand, 5*4", and Elliot performed yeoman duties excellent defensive plays. field in the last 440 of his and third in the javelin with The Hawks resumed their Uons 0 leadoff mile. Buddy Walton, 1.59.6 and Saunder's 2.01 Feibush, 5'2", swept the HI the mound. heavy scoring of the week Lions 20, The Rangers edged by the throws of 155'10" and 154'8" Packers 0 4.29.8, and Bruce Koenecke, third leg were up to par but high jump. Rahway didn't respectively. joey Kiah and Jeff Wilde before but were aided by 19 Pumas 4 0 Reds 13-u with a total of 23 have any long jumpers so Pirates team hits. Eloise Cordasso 4.38.5, ballooned the lead to Giaimo and Koenecke kept their team in the game walks surrendered by the The Uons made it two in a Division IV turned in disappointing row on a strong hitting at- got three hits including a 14 seconds. Joe Giaimo with two-run homers. Good Falcon mound corps. The Rangers 1 0 anchored with a strong performances and the team Fielding plays were turned in Hawk offense was led by tack led by John Dato, Jack homer and a triple and Seals 1 0 Karen Harris, Paula 4.27.8 as the Devils won had to settle for fifth at 8.08. NEW!! ay Doug McCracken and Paul Bedford, Scott Morris Baldwin, Mike Greco and Reds 0 1 Brugger's leadoff % in the John Mehorter. An eight-run Kowalczyk and Suzanne handily in 18.06, breaking John Davis. and Mike Giacone with Vikings 0 1 the school record by 12 medley was 3.15.1 only 0.5 support from Steve Corleu, third and a nine-run fourth Freiberg had perfect bat Royals 0 0 ting days. Emma Kuhn, seconds. off the school record. Panthers S, Charles Cary, Don Miller proved decisive. Saints 0 0 Johnson's 440, 51.4. looked ALFRED and Clarence Godwin. Ginna Field, Dot Fitzpatrick Another school record fell Jaguars 4 Puma pitching duties In the highest scoring as the 440 relay of Keith great till the last 15 yards Men'.» Hairstylist were shared by John Alban, and Karyn MacKende also The Panthers, who have game of the week, the contributed hits. Davis, Marvan Palmer, Ken when he faded badly. crossed the plate M times in The Falcons scored their Chris and Brian Parkhurst Braves outlasted the Blue Derringer, 2.06.5 in the 880 tom*Hy *4 Mm B—th * Wanhlnyw, O.C. fir st runs of the season in the For the Reds, pitcher Blackwell and Daryl two games, again turned to and Willy Gude. The Puma Devils 26 to 18. After a see- McMUler brought home the and Larsen, 4.43.7 in the their well-stocked arsenal fourth on five walks and run- runs were scored by Gude, saw batUs during the third Sarah Clarkin and Janis mile, looked poor and producing bingles by Dave Hevers each got three hits, gold in 42.8. For their favorite weapon - Chris Price, John Kennedy and fourth innings, the The mile relay was a real steadily faded to seventh. Villane and Dave Adriance. and Chris Polek. Braves exploded for 17 runs with Janis and Kathy Last Thursday's Rahway the home run. Matt Clarke, Weaver hitting home runs heart throbber. It was — 2S2-SM3 Warren Thompson and Joe in the fifth, putting the game Westfield and RC from start meet was a rout from the away All of the Reds got at least start. Even with Westfield Brunetto socked round Golfers Lose To Bloomfield one hit. Kristen Johnson to finish. Co-captain Mike trippers, the first two with Susan Symthe, Beth Saunders lead off with a resting key runners for the caught a fly ball in center Highland Park Relays the BASKETBALL the sacks full. Meanwhile Daaleman, Roselyn field and doubled up a 50.4. It was neck and neck as By TUCKER MARR provided the margin of Morrison and Tracy Ann score was a one sided 92-30. good defense by the whole victory for Bloomfield. runner at second base. he handed off to BlackweU. CAMP team and strong pitching by The WHS golf team lost its Dixon had perfect days at Blackwell, 50.1. handed off Even that score does not bid for an undefeated season Although the course wasn't the plate to lead the Bear Two triples by Elizabeth reflect accurately Rahway's the home run trio held the exceptionally long, it had Burns and a home run by dead even to Palmer. RC FAIRIEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY losers in check. last week losing a tight cats in their 17 to U defeat of edged ahead but Palmer ran poor showing as one of its contest to Bloomfield 10-8 numerous traps and several the Astros. Susan and Mary Wekngart led the Seals weight men swept the field Tom Conhecney smashed partially hidden streams. to a 6-1 victory over the a strong 50.9 to keep it ever MADISON, N. J. i homer and a single for the but the brickmen recovered Roselyn also hit homers so close. McMUler ran a events for 15 points. The nicely devastating Brick The water proved to be the Beth caught six line drives Vikings. Key defensive hapless Indians were Jaguars while Scott Bergen real nemesis. Bender shot a plays t>y Erin Scott, Laura super anchor In 49.2 but it BOYS • GIRLS 8-17 ind Dave Fitzgerald con- Township 13-2. Their record and with a throw to Jill wasn't good enough as RC's shutout In seven events as stands at 5-1. 45 aud placed several shots Tool, Candyn Wright and the Devils upped their dual tributed productive hits. Franks, nailed a runner at Charlie Clark won it by a Resident tt Commuter Facilities Against Brickk only five in the water. home. Betsy McSweeney helped meet win streak to 42 and Dave Miller pitched well protect the Seals' lead. The nose. Westfleld's time of golfers played to comply Graham was the only An explosive last inning season slate to 3-0. ind Steve Levine, Tom WHS'er to shutout his op- Vikings also showed good 3.20.6 was a school record. TflfW 1 VMMR MMtOflt with the rules of the Brick gave the Cubs an 18-17 edge The 880 relay was another Davis was beaten for the Auguit 5-12-19. Coughlin and Jim EdeJWut squad. Another rule ponent as he blasted a 39. He defensive playing first time this season In a excelled in the field. over the Cougars. Randi especially Sue Molocznik at exciting race. Davis led off changed the match-match- was in some trouble en- Nathanson and Mary Alice hurdle event as teammate Openhouse on Msy 6, 13, and June 3. tering the final two holes but second base and Melissa for Westfield in 22.7 and the medal score to match • Pleninger paced the Cubs' lead. Ed Johnson, 23.5, and Johnson took the highs 14.9 2:00-4.30 p.m. Bobcats 14, match • match. Thus the scrambled back to birdie Devalon at pitcher. Melissa, to Davis' 15.8. Davli came Tigers 8 hitting attack, with con- Susan Brandt and Sue Saunders, 22.6, ran the Brochun: NJ. All StaMBMkeftaH Camp total score had no direct those boles. He earned the tributions by Elizabeth back to win the lows in 20.6. The Bobcats won their birds with putts of five and Kronick led the hitting. middle two legs. Jefferson ISWyctwtawDriv* bearing on the winner. The Doniella, Jennifer Jones, had gotten by and pulled In the short sprints it was W«ttfWd,N.J. 07090 wcond straight as Adolph teams played 18 holes at twelve feet. FarreU turned Maryanne Moran and Lee Kehler, 10.6, and McMUler, Frazol's bases-full triple In a 43 to pick up 2V4 points away to a seemingly in- Call 233-8713 . Echo Lake. Sayre. Maryanne and surmountable 12 yard lead 24.5, taking the 100 and 220. Ignited their attack. Bob and England carded a 46 to Joanne Baker played well at Bowling Result Moomjy, Mark Holmes and Bill England was low man when Glen Kehler took the for WHS firing a tremen- manage 2 points. Bob Swab infield positions. The itay Feros played roles in a had a 50 and lost all three of Smart-Set stick. Kehler's kick was dous 77 for 18 holes. He Cougars snowed . a well W L incredible as he overtook well balanced hitting attack. his points. balanced batting attack Roddy Yatcilla was suiting played consistently, Industrial Welding the Jefferson anchorman for shooting just five strokes Today the linksmen host a with B. Bernstein's homer the victory and important jitcher. tough Scotch Plains squad ft Supply Inc. 56>/i 36V4 over par and easily picked and T. Scher's 3for 3 leading Jolly Trolley 54 39 points. His split was 22.1. The Tigers made a strong up three points. with starting time slated for the way. Pitching chores 3:45. Next week they con- Roger's Speed The two mile relay also lid in the third with an Jim Bender and Keith were shared by P. Kraft and Shop 52 41 placed. Glen Larsen ledotf right-run outburst during Graham shot identical 80's tinue the homestand against B. Bernstein, with help in Anthony Norris Chevrolet 41V4 51'/awith a 2.02.2. Westfield was which Tony Cook, Bob Glenn as they both scored 39 on the Hillside on Monday and the field from D. Palrm travel to Montclair FugmannOilCo. 40 53 fifth when he handed to ind John Donnelly weighed front nine and 41 on the and N. Bacso. Dallas Jacobs. Jacobs, n with key hits. Tuesday. Pan American back. Both had birdie putts The Colts bested th Cleaners 35 58 2.04.4., caught two in the last Blue Jays 9, on the second hole. Graham Cardinals 11 to 3, led by th 220 to move Westfield to OspreysS High game, G. Shaw, 210; sunk a ten footer for his bird Eichhorn Swims two singles and double high series, 'A: Fuchs, 504. third. Craig Percy, 2.08, A four-run rally by the while Bender missed a Michelle Vanas. Pitchei held third. Dan Derringer, Jays in the final stanza chance at an eagle. He For BuckneU Kelly Butchard was helped Pin Up Girls 2.03.5, running anchor jwued a hard-earned ver- lipped the cup with a chip by the good fielding of Janet W L slipped to fourth but kicked dict. They were paced at the shot but it Just wouldn't Scott Eichhorn, a former Hockenjps. Buehler 68 52 the last 220 to regain third •late by Keith Armstrong, drop. Bender also birdied outstanding swimmer for The Falcons came from Chenitz 67 53 and important points. John Moaeley and Jeff Bode, the seventh hole with a long Westfield High School an behind to defeat a tenacious 66 54 Had either of the two kicks In the field by Chris Ken- winding putt. Despite his recipient of the Peter Swart Dodger team 8 to «. A bases-1 Kutzenco 63 57 IMRienco failed, Kehler or Derringer, nelly and Ed Harrigan and fine play Graham lost a half Memorial Award in 1973, is loaded triple by Judy ' Zimmerman 62 58 Westfield would have lost on the mound by Jack - point as Bender shutout his now a freshman at BuckneU Cautereechi overcame an Prediger 60 60 the meet. Silver, Murphy and Bob adversary. University, where he has early deficit, and Christy Decker 57Vi 62 >4 Last Saturday's Highland Tucker. Carl Forsberg turned in completed a successful Cosenzo put it away with a GargUes 56V 63 Mi Park Relays had its ups and The Ospreys erupted for an excellent 85 shooting season as a member of home run with two on in the Bach 5« 64 downs for Westfield. four in the fourth. Brendan near identical halves of 42 BuckneU's championship last inning. Joyce Cohen Yegian 44 76 The sprint teams excelled, Voss doubled in a brace of and 43 indicative of his swim team. pitched and was assisted by High game and series, taking a pair of firsts. The runs and John Taylor consistent play. He had no Scott was a reliabl the fielding of Patty Napier, Helen Ross, 217-545; high 880 team of Palmer, followed suit with a circuit trouble blanking his op- winner of breaststroke Joan Owston, Pat CamlUo, team game, Zimmerman, Kehler, Blackwell and smash to deep center. Back- ponent. Mike Farrell shot a events during the dual meet Faith Spoto, Theo Gude, 645; high team series, McMUler broke a WHS to-back two-baggers by 97. He also played well on season, swam on BuckneU's Julie Devoe and Kathy Prediger, 1797. record in qualifying at Taylor and Steve Kamins the front nine belting a 43. winning medley team at the Draper. Mary Beth 1.30.4, 0.1 ahead of St. sparked a last inning surge He split his points 1% -1&. Penn State Invitational Mulholland pitched a good Josephs. St. Joes did not Relay Championships, and Early Birds that fell short by one run. The WHS linksmen game for the Dodgers, and Finals W L show for the final but Jef- initiated road play against captured fifth place honors Laura Cantor, Lori and ferson provided more than Gulls 8, in two individual breast Conrad 75 53 , Eagles 6 Bloomfield at Glen Ridge Susan Fontana had perfect Chapman 69'/z 58'/2 enough competition, Country Club. The course stroke events at the Middli days at the plate. A rare pushing the Devils to The Gulls shoe-horned all Atlantic Conferenci Molowa 68 60 triple play was turned in by Moran 68 60 another record breaking Championships which the Mary Hearon - Susan performance, 1.30.2 and BuckneU also won. Zimmerman 67 61 Fontana combination. Reinhardt 63 65 first place. get a full season of swimming The son of Mr. and Mrs Karen Muldoon and Nancy Seely 60 68 The 440 relay of Davis, R M. Eichhorn of 871Boule Smeaton played well In the Glassey 59V4 68V4 Palmer, Blackwell and - and lower prices, too! vard. Scott has pledged field. Clark S6'/i 70>/fe McMUler qualified second Delta Upailon fraternity. The Phillies showed a Riess 53^ 7414 behind Somerville who ran It's bargain lime at Anthony — pool prices may never be lower! balanced hitting and High game, J. Baker, 203; in a different heat. In the Now's the lime to get the buy of the year on a beautiful new fielding game, defeating the head on confrontation in the NIGHT PLAY high series, O. 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Open Till labor Day pool builder who actually manufactures a full line of pool Pitcher Peggy Mount hit a Husband, Wife and 1 Child $135.00 homer and a triple to lead equipment, we'll also give you a special manufacturer's dis- the Mets to a 20-5 victory Initiation faa, Id year $10.00 count on your pool equipment. over the Packers. Bari Far additianar Infarmatlan call You can't lose! Order now and you get faster construction Franzoi, Jennifer Kurtz and Instruction Jahn MtOanatJgh 4*7-0470 * 37a»M24 . .. lowest possible prices with double savings! Your choice of and Contact beautiful contoured shapes and quality equipment, all backed by famous Anthony service that guarantees performance. Slart now — call Anthony today lor low prices and a longer swimming soason. d«nt not. Jim Hunkall, MOO A MONTH MeCaular, innry Jac Bob Tuckti. feta Alha for Juniors and Seniors in ROTC WORLD'S LAHQiST POOL fU/tOf« whllo In collogo AIMTHOIM!d vmmmtmw a Division of Anthony Induatrlaa, I no, v4*R9 Ml nHV Uittd on tha Amarlean Sloth Ewhangt fun MMIMMV • KM TOM • CMMCf ICUT • FtNMUVMH* • «UMMM . MMfUM • MUMM • MI1MU • CMI'MMII UAMRSMP TRAMM YOU UMtOT NYI ((SMI Wm SWH QMNM MSB *•) MM IBS T* WSJ) Call or write today... OPEN SEVEN DAVS A WEEK ANTHONY POOLS vVL MJOAVMIMU 111 Midland Avinui LIVE CONTACT. SCHOLARSHIPS: 4,3,2,1 y«K Kholtrittlpi paying tuition, boofci, Saddla Brook. Niw Jaroy 07882 Thrtt 1 wMk Mfflonfi J nil POOL MABAIINC — Naw Ihlrty-two pagai. •nd M> IM wd 11001 monlh up lo 10 monlhi • ywr 232-7614 full color, flllad wHh pool planning Idaaft. M-M, July 1-7, July J-14, PLIGHT TRAININQ; to much training th* moM itudtntl Mil f\ Nimi a Prlvilt Pilot'* Llcwttt 1376 U.S. HIGHWAY 22 For fr«t brochura wrltti Cotch MOUNTAINSIDE, Addraii Dotn AnIU, H«. 2 1 1 Class B: 1, Mrs. John Berger and Mrs. Dike match could have very playing second singles and hits with three, followed Rippa 3 0 0 The first doubles team of the latter playing third Brennan, 34; 2, Mrs. Eugene Faxon, 31. likely determined the team closely by Andy Kowalcsyk Greely 10 1 •voutioau Hermann, 38; low putts, Class B: 1, Mrs. Robert that will be crowned Wat- Mitch Sandek and Dave singles. Both won handily; with two. In this game, the - Seavy 4 2 2 36( SOUTH AVE..E. Mrs. James Ryan, 15. Sutman/ 87-24-63; 2, Mrs. chung Conference champ at Kriniman had to go into Sandek 6-2, 6-2 against the Devils showed their Cooke 3 0 1 WESTFIELP ' Class C: 1, Mrs. James George Zahn, 93-27-66; low season's end. Cranford's extended sets to down Crusaders Steve Plotkin and strength in defeating last Recarlo 3 0 1 Owston, 34; 2, Mrs. Robert putts Mrs. Sutman, 31. fine 5-0 record is not Pingry's Ray Hannas and Krinzman 6*, 6-4, Bob Bielk year s JV champs. The Caska 10 1 Stuhler, 35; low putts, Mrs. Class C: l, Mrs. Edgar necessarily indicative of its Dave Jeffrey 8-5,7-5. Ronnie 6-0, 6-4. Junior' devils have their Giamacaklo 3 2 0 Robert Hueston, 19. Neilson, 97-32-65; Mrs. abilities, because it has not Goldan and Pete Sayer Ronnie Goldan and Pete sights on dethroning the Total 31 5 7 Chip-in, Mrs. Roger William' Noonan, 100-35-65; yet faced top notch com fanning second doubles won Sayer moved up from defending champs and Coney, 1st hole. 2, Mrs. I. H. Lewis, 101-34-67. petition. The Blue Devils in three sets 44, 6-5, 6-3 second doubles to first taking the championships coach Bill Hansel predicted against their Pingry doubles and easily won 6-2, themselves. Westfield WESTFIELD a good match and a possible counterparts Roy Abbot and 6<0. Chris Comegys and Jeff The Devils took on un- ABR H sweep of all five positions. Richie O'Connor. Ian McManigal played well at defeated Cranford, hoping Yatcilla 4 0 0 Some good matchups were: MacRitchie lost a heart- second doubles to win 6-2,6- to improve on their Wat- 4 1 2 Cl IMEM A Buddy Robinson vs Steve breaker M, 9-7 to Pingry's 3. chung JV record and they Salinger 3 2 3 Kaplin at first singles, Ian Steve Giants. did, but they did it the hard Jester 4 0 1 MacRitchie vs Jim Good- Last Friday against The first match of the way. In the first inning, the Reid 4 2 3 man at third singles, and Clark, coach Bill Hansel vacation was against Rah- team staked Cranford to Alexander "On* delightful,hilarioui heartache or« movie!" Mitch Sandek and Dave 3 2 1 ~ ' — UZ StillHXo*mi*n deviated from his normal way on Monday, Apr. 16; the four runs and had to battle Aaamann 4 13 Krinzman vs. Rich Sabalot lineup leaving the Robinson Blue Devils won it 54. back from-the start playing and Kevin Koellner. The Kowalciyk 3 0 1 catch-up ball. With the score Barnes 3 0 1 results will be published in 51, with Westfield's run next week's Leader. Total 32 8 15 Olympic Medalist coming on three consecutive The closest of last week's hits from Jim Reid, Greg Cranford three matches was against Alexander and Criss ABR H Pingry. The first set of each Sports Dinner Guest Assmann, the JV's exploded LaFerrara 4 0 1 match was extremely close Dan Gable, Olympic athletic achievements. for three runs in the third. Stevens 3 12 as the margin of victory in wrestling champion and Plaques will be presented by inning. Scott Jones started 2 2 0 each was a mere two games. billed by Sports Illustrated the Westfield School the inning off by beating out 4 1 2 The Robinson brothers, as "the man the Russians Boosters Association who a ggrounde r deep to short. I Jacobs 4 12 Buddy and Dave, playing cannot beat," wiU be the host the annual affair. Jim Salinger ripped a shot Pavelkk 4 0 1 first and second singles Kastleman 3 0 2 respectively, were given guest speaker at the forth- Scholarships will be to deep left-center for a coming sixth annual high awarded to top student- triple, batting in Jones. Jackson 2 10 surprisingly close battles by Kymans 0 1 0 their Pingry adversaries. school All Sports Dinner athletes. Among these are Jester singled to drive in Wednesday evening, May the William H. List award Salinger to make the score Savek 10 0 Buddy was pitted against 23, at the Gran Centurlan in and the Robert E. Mangan 5-3. After a force at second Burk 10 0 love and fan Pingry's John Glanis who Totals 28 7 10 ^ AND THE WHOLE OAMNTHiNQ Clark. award, both in memory of and a strike out, Assman 57' VAUII fought Robinson neck and Bob Pecka, dinner former Booster executive singled and Kowalczyk itPMHIM neck in the first set as chairman, has lauded the committee members. drove in Alexander. Barnes Westfield Robinson hung on to clinch it work of program chairman Tickets, limited in then singled to drive in AB R H TRASH 6-4. Robinson did not show Charles Cosenza who has number, are being sold by Assmann and tie the game. YatcUla 2 1 1 his best efforts until the acquired the services of Booster members; early In Cranford's inning they Rochko 10 0 NEXT ATTRACTION... STARTS WEDNESDAY second set when he breezed got a run but Westfield Jones 2 1 1 BAGS to a 6-2 victory. Gable, one of the top two or purchase is urged because STEVE McQUEEN 'THE GETAWAY" three amateur athletes in of the usual high demand. exploded for three more Retinas 10 0 16" X 14" X 31",/ the country today. Before runs on the hitting of Salinger 3 12 TOUGH winning the 149 lb. gold Salinger, Reid and Assmann Biggie 0 0 0 HEAVV It's Spring on th* To Tour Facilities PLASTIC Jtrwy Stiorct medal in the Olympic to put the game away and Jester 3 1 1 Corrn Enjoyl competition last summer The Union County win 8-7. Reid 3 0 0 Gable won several inter- Environmental Health The Devils rapped up the Barnes 3 10 collegiate crowns. Advisory Committee of the week winning Saturday Assmann 10 0 The All Sports Dinner is Board of Chosen behind the strong pitching of Graves 10 0 LOBSTER the highlight of the season Freeholders will meet at the Bill Taylor, John Scandale Kowalczyk 2 0 1 OMV Tht StiU Theatre of Now Jirsty for Westfield High School Rahway Valley Sewerage and Jester who allowed only Alexander 0 0 0 5H/WTY athletes of whom more than Authority on Wednesday at four hits to preserve the Taylor 10 0 100 boys and girls will be 7:30 p.m. for a tour of these shutout. The game turned Scandale 10 0 .* SHANTY rut honored as a climax to their facilities. into a pitching dual between Kellogg 0 0 0 Taylor and Komoneskl of Total 24S 6 rinnt Sutood, Drink ft Fun Hillside. BooK by Noil Simon Hillside Songs by Bull BacharacH Westfield ABR H esTnfLD ABR H Winters 3 0 1 APRIL 24-JUNE 3 RIALTO " YatcUla 3 3 3 DiRlenzo 3 0 1 Jones 3 0 1 Stukes 3 O 1 TRAVEL Renniks 1 1 1 DelGuercia 2 0 0 Salinger 2 1 0 DiRissi 3 0 0 SADA THOMPSON Jester 3 1 1 Felnman 3 0 1 HAIR DRYER NOW THRU TUESDAY I WITH Df TACHABLE Kellogg 10 0 Winnecki 2 0 0 STAND UP MM Reid 4 1 0 Mosely 1 0 0 • UOMTMIOMT AND Miss "TWIGSThompson won a TONY" AWARD Taylor 2 0 0 Komonicski 2 0 0 KMTABLI lor her superb performance in "Twigs" "One of the most outspoken, Barnes 10 0 Salerno 2 0 0 ANO outrageous, and image- shattering Assmann 2 1 1 Total 240 4 HIATHtt ILIMCNT JUNE 6-JULY 1 film experiences in years." • CAN UM TO DRV Telephone for Reservations: —Ptren TKAVCHS CLOTMINQ >; ••'•• • • Dtgttt ttdu f BOX OFFICE 201-376-4343 Millburn.N.J. ALEX CORDI minute to !>»>..• second to dM BARBRA STREI Ifyoudorftwont a new\follcswagen RESTRICTED UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED well sell you a used one. In fact, lh» MM but thing fo a iww VW h on* ol our ll'i patwd our 14-polnt Inunction. And anyftlng thai M*d*d (being hat b«*n flxtd. That'i why w« con gwrantt • th* lit* repair or r*> ptaewntnt of (vary mo|or working part* for 30 day* or WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB 1000 mllti. Whtch»v»f conu flnt. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF EDGAR L. WALLACE It'i what you colla )00%guaranti*. OPENING DAY SUNDAY, * ti ri Ift«t id. «~ Presents its 48th Spring Concert APRIL 29th «n*lM • trmmne FEATURED SOLOIST- Lenore Nottorf of Westfield TIME SATURDAY, APRIL 28, AT 8:30 PM IN THE WESTFIELD SR. HIGH SCHOOL Student ft General Admissibn Tickets Available From: THE MUSIC STAFF or at the door THE BANDSTAND 27 Elm Strut or Call 232-6598 138 E. Brow) Stc.t -WE HAVE- Many Used VOLKSWAGENS - IN STOCK - COOL! COOL! SPECIAL FROM 1964 TO 1972 Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ALL COLORS AND MODELS WTO AIR CONDITIONER US! OUI MA* INTUNCI R.OM TOWN PAUaNO IOT Com* en in and see our selection. Prlcw tfhctlv* Thwrs., frl., Sat Only NO CHAROIS OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS CHECK-UP AMBOYS W» rvwrv* Itw tight H RntH ajiMHrtM)**, HERE'S WHAT YOU GET DRIVE IN THEATRE OVII 1 MILLION Ptlf CltirtlONI PILLED (IF NEEDED) SAYERVILLE GOOD SELECTION of DOMESTIC AT THE JUNCTION at GREAT SAVING* CARS • Check Evaporator • Chock Condontor ROUTES 9*35, SAYERVILLG. • Chick Duett ami Louvira • Chock BrivoloHi GARDEN STATE PKWY EXIT 127 • Chock Compressor Oil lovol • Chock PvNy Llno-Hp OR TURNPIKE EXIT 11. • Chock Hooo and Coppor LJnoi • Chock For III Leaks PtaHiffeM's Only Authorises' VtNuwa«Mi Center • Chock llcwor Motor* • Chock Mounting Irackott SUNDAYS UNION COUNTY • Chock Fittinfi VOLKSWAGEN, Ine. STEREO TAPES 8AM to 5PM U34-11M IOOTM AVINUI, •UMNFIILD All AUTO INSURANCI 243 E. BROAD ST. CLAIMS INVITE JSCOUNT AS tOW AS r LMtnWM OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE SNACKBAR Yeur Authorised VeNuwafen Center FOR INFORMATION: Sates — Service — Seey Shep — Parts PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 201-721-3401 Phono ADaim 2-46B0