Today's weather: % wuaiy. High 7M* degrees; D LEADER tew «M4 degrees. TkeL—4im* mm* M~t Wt4*ly Circutattd Weekly Aeutpaper In Unien County
YEA* r- wo. 44 WBSTftELD, NEW JBBSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 24 Pages—15 Cents Council Considering Holy Trinity Tennis Buffs Argue Attendant Parking Lot Graduates 54 Use of Courts Ttm Tmm Cnpril M»itn Thursday flight. Alton CMa, owns some of the buildings Holy Trinity graduated M students, M par cent of The use of Westfield s "The Recreation Corn- taxpayers may not have the ypathaH W l ceuncU chatnua of the on East Broad St. adjacent tennis courts is under the mission makes the rules; it same privilege for in- asfVildlParkLetW*, a parking committee, sis* to Lot No 4, said that a which will go on to further jurisdiction of the Summit survey has shown education, at ceremonies also can break, bend or dividual play. Ul-car area ruMing behind argwedthat council aaotild Recreation Commission, stretch them," Williams The immediate concern of act to preeerve WestfieM's attendant Ms there make Friday evening. residents who complained more money than metered said. "The council doesn't Molly and Joseph Cannon of Ehn St. to Mountaia ...,., shopping district, but he Msr Charles B. Murphy, about inequities in a unduly interfere," he 127 Marion Ave. and Mrs. fraen a matcred puking lot admitted that council had ones. Other arguments for pastor, officiated at the reservation system were the conversion of the lot replied to three residents J.J. Bowes of 224 Seneca PI. to an attaNdant patting not been unanimous in event heM in the Holy told Tuesday night at a who argued that is the "dangerous system. • • support of a one-year trial were given as flexibility, Trinity gym. He was meeting of the Town Council convenience, freedom from organizations are able to precedent" set by the Resurfacing ol the lot has period for attendant asststsdby the Revs. Robert by Mayor Alexander S. reserve municipal courts for commission's granting the parkin* •hoppers' fears of receiving Harrington and Michael Williams. tournament play, but that overtime parking tickets, a Desmond. The principal Westfield Jaycees 250 hours Mayor Alexander $. Several ia the audience savings in meter costs, speaker of the evening was of prime tennis time for a Williams, pending a pointed out that there we meter maid salaries and Robert Bradley, assltant youth tourney from June 8- decision M the change. If currently four vacant stores court fees, better ac- guidance counselor at St. 13. They also cited holding of the lot becomes unmetered, in the business district and countability and less chance Patrick's High School in 75 Students courts for Westfield High changes were promised by expressed fears that of pilfering, cleaner,'safer Elizabeth and a former School's tennis team Weatfield wcuM decline like lota and greater ease of counselor at Holy Trinity. practice and matches and snow removal. Honored Instruction by the YWCA as A number of merchants PlainfleWs shopping area Awards presented were a violation of taxpayers' and members of the unices steps are taken to for general excellence to Seventy-five Westfield - The Colonel and Mrs. rights. WestfMd Area Chamber of encourage shopping here; Most agreed that en- Carol Laurent; for ex- High School students were Henry Bayard McCoy Commerce,' along win a Free and easy parking lure trances should remsin at cellence in religion and in recognized for outstanding Memorial Scholarship of William Rock, chairman resident, all backed the shoppers to surrounding both Elm St. and Mountain English, Janice Bellew; in achievement during the $1700 to Daryl Brcwster for of the Jaycees tennis proposal at an advisory malls, some said. Ave. if attendant parking is social studies, Thomas 1974-75 school term at the proficiency in the study of tournament, and other meeting of the Town Council Frederick A, Kinch, who (Continued on p«g«4) McCarthy, who also first night-time Awards American history, qualities members of the local civic received the award of the Assembly program of leadership, respect for organization said that the Archdioceaan Council of Tuesday. Ilk' rights and interests of event has been held In Catholic Men for "superior Awards were presented in fellow citizens and loyalty to Westfield for five years Westfield Wins Fight academic achievement, 114 different areas to and interest In the problems "with no problem" and of loyal and devoted service to students who haw of the community and the the 103 entrants, more than. the school, and exemplary: distinguished themselves in United States; 70 are from Westfield. On Guidelines' Withdrawal application of Catholic variety of ways, No - The Vincent Bnnda Twelve courts are reserved principles," McCarthy also athletic awards were Memorial Scholarship from 4 to 8 p.m. for the The WesUieW Board of drawn for revision during regulations by which the received an appointment to presented. The program is nward of $500 lo u student tournament, but because of Education's drive to have this past week and thus, will state Department of the Air Force Academy In not a replacement for the who will pursue a career In diminishing needs as the the proposed "thorough and not become part of the New Education administers Colorado, He has been •< traditional awards granted the healing sciences to event progresses, courts are efficient" regulations with- Jersey Administrative Code public education in New president , of the Student at graduation ceremonies Dorothy Uarr; rarely used after 6 p.m. and drawn from me New Jersey which acts rules and Jersey. which arc scheduled for are relinquished to public Register by the State Board Council during his senior - The Marian K. Ewan year'. •• Tuesday, June 24, in the Memorial Scholarship of play when not needed. of Education has reached a Armory. halfway victory point: the Other awards for ex- $350 to Terry Mack, a Finals of the tournament regulations have been with- Mrs. Maggio to Direct cellence .Were for science, Presented by Albert R. business student planning to are held at the WestfieM drawn for revision. Janice Murphy, and for Bobal, principal, the study secretarial sciences; Tennis Club, a private club. United Fund Activities modern' languages,' John following five awards were -The Firestone Certificate Complainants were ad- Fagan. A Mother Elisabeth James Neill Janice Murphy announced Tuesday night: (Continuedon pngo 4) vised to make their views Seton n)«dal ' for the, known to Fred Sensible, chairman of the Recreation Board'sfegUlative eo 6 -.-, Lo^er to Lead Democrats Again GOP Reelects Trabert Commission, or attend mitts*. "We hope the State (Contlnurd on pago t) Board of Education will r_, has been ap- ','Loder 'thanked the The. Westfield Town years.- •'• ' • ••• ••'. seriously consider all the twecutive director Bus Service Committee" haa reeb&ted members of the committee Republican Committee Trabert, an eight-year objections ralaed to the of the Fund, James J. Robert A. Loder Jr. to a new for their work on past unanimously reelected resident of Westfield. has Resident Reelected Grubara, , president of the one-year term as chairman: campaigns and noted that Richard F. Trabert as been acctive in local and proposed regulations and board of trustees, ^an- Seeks Funds; not nuke' merely minor bd Loder, who lives at 101 Westfield's growing total of chairman at its annual state Republican activities County Chairman nounced today. The Colonial Coach of North Cottage PI., will serve Democratic votes ranks the organization meeting since moving lo New Jersey changes We hope, too, that Mrs. Maggio, who already WestHeld, Inc. a private, Mrs. Barbara Claman of we in Westfleid and other his second term as the community high among Tuesday. Trabert has been in 1967. He is a graduate of has started in her new non-profit corporation has leader of local Democrats. Union County chairman of the committee the U.S. Military Academy Rutgers Ct. was reelected Board of Education position, will have, the been formed to operate the At the committee's well- municipalities. . chairman of the Union for the past two and a half (Continued on pas* 5J County Republican Com- members will have the responsibility to' organize free summer town-wide bus attended annual Committee members also ana develop the fund raising service. The corporation mittee Tuesday night at its opportunity to provide reorganization meeting held heard from candidates i..n. organizational meeting at efforts which help support 15 announced this week that at the YMCA, the following this year's campaign for the helpful input to any revised agencies serving Westfield. more than - half of the Participate In Baccalaureate Union County Technical regulations." officers were renamed to four seats at stake on the Institute. The new executive necessary $8,000 has been one-year terms: Town Council. Westfield spearheaded a director is well acquainted pledged to date. In order to More than 50 Westfield H5 senior members of the Richard Hatfield of Scotch drive which opposed, the with the work of the United reach the goal, it is now Mrs. Virginia Harris of B The Democratic ticket high school seniors will take high school choir under the Plains was elected vice Fund. Since 1970, she has necessary to seek con- Stonelelgh Park, first, vice consists of Thomas D. active roles in the annual direction of Edgar Wallace. chairman, Loretta An- proposed regulations Mrs. Linda Maggio chairperson; Stanley H. Murphy in the first ward, baccalaureate service at Seniors who will act as published in the New Jersey served as a member of the tributions from private druklte of Hillside to a new citizens. Llpson of 102 Surrey Lane, Donald C. Caulffeld in the 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the readers for the service arc position as second vice United Fund board of Busing Available second vice chairperson; second ward, incumbent Register on Mar. 5 by the trustees as well as a Because the service will First United Methodist Mark Tomalonls. Tony chairman, Ramona State Board of Education. member of the nominating Mrs. Lynn Engelland of 555 Councilman Thomas A. Church. Bruges, Joe Gallluni, Joe Engelhardt of Plalnfleld The regulations 'were with- To Edison, WHS benefit the entire com- Alden, St., secretary, and Pluta in the third ward and Mangina, Lisa Ehrich, Jack (Continuedon page 41 munity, and every attempt Janet Sweet, as organist secretary and Jack McVey Applications for private has been made to provide Robert Metz of 8 Man- Dr. John T. Harrigan In the for the service, will play the Oluff.Nancy Lewis, Judy of Cranford, treasurer. bus transportation to Edison viable routes to serve the Chester Dr., treasurer. (continued on page*) prelude. Musicians who will Allen, John Fluornoy, School Board Revises Dates Junior High School and business district, the join her in special music Claude Von Roesgcn nnd Fourth of July Westfield High School are community pool and parks, Seek Driveway Restrictions include Gary Flenbcrg, Jeff Peter Greene. Two special public High School. The second now available. the corporation is now Schmidt and Roy Gerald Ehly, high school Mini-Parade Slated ,,. meetings to transact normal summer public meeting, on Interested residents are requesting the financial Driveways for parking developers are advancing Sokolowski, trumpeters; guidance counselor, will be summer business were Aug. 13, will be held at 8 asked to contact Mrs. John support of the townspeople. lots of professional buildings against the current or- Bob Loder and Ken Sullivan, the featured speaker. The West Fields chapter. p.m. in the auditorium of shou)d not be permitted on dinances. Comments and trombonists; and Joan scheduled for June 26 and O'Rourke of 5 Bell Dr. "If you like the idea, let us All seniors as well as their Sons of the American Aug. 13 by the Westfield Roosevelt Junior High before June 20. No one will residential streets nc- contributions may be ad- Andrews and Betsy families and friends arc Revolution, will hold Its School. know by sending us your cording to the Committee dressed to the Committee McCormick, Frqnch horn. Board of Education at its be accepted after that date. dollars," commented Frank i nvi ted to attend the service, annual mini-parade Friday, meeting last week for Preservation of West- for the Preservation of Choral music, including which is sponsored by the July 4, beginning at 9a.m. at King, a member of the field. "Over the past few Westfield, Charles Hard- The-June 26 meeting will corporation. He emphasized »n anthem and an unusual League of Religious the war monument at North be held in place of a weeks, we have identified a wick, 7 Dickson Dr. grand finale, will be sung by Organizations. Ave. and East Broad St. that the service is extended number of weaknesses in regularly scheduled July 8 to all residents of the weaknesses The parade, which is public meeting and the Aug. community. Westfleld's zoning or- expected to be larger than 13 public meeting will dinances. The failure to Boosters Award Scholarships at Dinner the two previous ones, will All contributions should prohibit commercial replace a regularly be mailed to P.O. Box 844, The Westfield High continue to the bandstand in scheduled Aug. 5 session. driveways from residential Mindowaskin Park where a Westfield. If the con- streets is another example," School Boosters Association The. first summer public tribution is in the form of a awarded three scholarships patriotic program will be meeting, on June 26, will said Roy Smith, a member held at !):45 a.m. Former check, it may be made of the steering committee. at its All Sports Award begin at 8 p.m. in the payable to Colonial Coach of Dinner on May 21. Mayor Donn A. Snyder will auditorium of Edison Junior Westfield, Inc. An ordinance from a Phoebe MacKcnzie Kive the address nnd Miss neighboring community received the Girl's Award. Grctchen Dieterrick will State Board Head c r>i_ • . prohibiting office traffic Miss MacKcnzie was lead the music with her Summer Checkouts entrances and exits on president of the Senior Westfield Fife and Drum Here Monday Begin at Library residential streets was cited Class, a member of the Corps. by the committee. Smith National Honor Society, the The Joint Civic Com- The Westfield Memorial stated that Westfield should French Club, the School Weekly Weather mittee will present an up- Judy McKeon Judith Sofleld Library will begin Monday set similar high standards, Choir, Volunteer Services date on current state to offer its summer vacation "to maintain the beauty and Club, and Girl's Sports Forecast educational problems checkout privilege for the character of our town. Council. She lettered In field featuring Mrs. Ruth B&P Women Announce Grants convenience of people going "Existing professional hockey and tennis. Phoebe Ily Roger Lavy Mancuso, president of the The- Business and Westfield High School, out of town for more than a driveways that cross zones will be a student in Prlncipia Today . . . Mostly sunny. State Board of Education, at Professional Women's Club daughter of Mrs. Anna month. have caused concern for College, Illinois. Tomorrow . . . Mostly 8:30 p.m. Monday at Edison of Westfield has awarded Marie Sofield of 435 Grove Children's safety due to the cloudy with showers. In both the Adult and David Robinson received Penny MacKentie Dave Koblnson Junior High School. two $200 scholarships to a St., will attend the Children's Departments, traffic. Good planning the Robert B, Mangan Saturday Fair and Also featured will be member of thts year's University of Bridgeport to- books checked out for the requires that this practice Memorial Award. David is a wrestling team and lettered mild. Matthew Glowski of the New graduating class from Holy prepare as a dental vacation period will be due be stopped." nationally ranked tennis in football and wrestling. Sunday. . . Sunny skies. Jersey School Boards Trinity and Westfield High nygienist. on Sept. 8, although they The Committee for player, a member of the John will be a Harvard Monday... Partly cloudy. Association, Jack Daly of Schools and a $100 The club also wilt sponsor may be returned any time Preservation of Westfield National Honor Society, tri- student. Tuesday . . . Fair and the Westfield Board of scholarship to Union College Miss Janet Laurent from the family returns to town. originated with the effort to captain of the soccer team The Boosters also assisted mild. Education and Dr. Laurence to be given to a girl of the Holy Trinity High School, Almost any four-week maintain the residential and lettered in soccer and in the selection of the Jeff Wednesday . . . Showers. Greene, superintendent of college officials' choice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. book In either department character in the East Broad- tennis. He recently won the Kennicks award given by Schools. Judy McKeon from Holy John J. I^aurent of 209 may be borrowed for South Euclid professional State Tennis Championship. the Rcnnicks family in The meeting will deal with Trinity High School, Midwood PI., as delegate to vacation use. All /.one. Recently, it has Dave goes to Duke in the memory of their son. Bruce Today's Index the latest informatin on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey Girls' state at magazines, records, tapes, initiated a campaign to fall. Jester was the recipient of Page "thorough and efficient" James C. McKeon of 542 Douglas College from June new adult fiction and new inform the public about John Williams received this awnrd. Bruce was co- Business Directory 20 guidelines originally Westfield Ave., will attend 22 to June 27. adult non-fiction will be several zoning issues that it the William H. List captain of the football team Church 21 scheduled to go into effect the Berkeley Secretarial Members of the loaned only for the usual feels needs improvement in' Memorial Award. John, a and was selected first team Classified 10-12 this summer. School, East Orange, to scholarship committee are two-week period, however, Westfield's ordinances. The member of the National All Conference, All County, Editorial 6 The public Is urged to study to be a legal Miss Mildred Murphy, Mrs. as they are in too much committee is also Honor Society, was and All Metro. He lettered in Obituary 4 secretary. demand to go out for the organizing opposition to Social 13-16 attend this informative Jessie Plant Brown and secretary of the Student both football and baseball. Sports 22-24 meeting. There in no'charge. Judith Sofield from Mrs. Nora Wilson. whole summer. challenges that some Bruce will go to Lchigh. Council, co-captain of the John William* Theater 19 THE WKSTFUXD (HJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY, JCME U, 1»W Knapp Wins Ellas Receives WU Scholarship May ersky Speaks At Rutgers Panel At Workshop James Kane of WestfieM. Christopher J. Ettas of Lou Mayersky, West- disposal specialists from Mayersky discussed West- Westfield haf won a «Z,300-a- ROTC Award fieid's Department of Public throughout tbe state, fieW's coHectiat) equipment College is attending a three- year scholarship from The Works shade trees foreman, representing public, and techBHuiw, as well as Robert Knapp. a senior at Western Union Telegraph private, and academic day workshop at York Westfield High School and a spoke at a recent "Leaf details regarding operation College. York, Pa., spon- Company. Collection and Disposal" sector*. of the ConaervJtiqn Center. resident of !28 South Euclid Christopher, on* of five sored by ttoe Junior Cottege Ave., has won a four year Conference at Rutgers Mayersky served on both winners of the Telegraph University is New Brun- "Municipal Leaf Collection" Council* scholarship to New Jersey Company's 1975 scholarship Institute of Technology. swick. and "Municipal Leaf Experience ripens competition, will attend Sponsored by Bulgers' Composting" panels. Using judgment—it teaches to live Knapp received a cer- Creighton University, slides to illustrate. and let live. tificate at his high school agricultural division, Cook Omaha, Neb. . College, with the co- Awards Ceremony from Telegraph ' Company Major Richard W. Bonner, operation «f the New .Jersey scholarship* are available Department of Environ- Union County AFROTC to children of active or For Gracious Dining Uason officer. He is one of mental Protection, the June retired employees. :) conference featured 875 high school seniors Christopher is the son of THE selected by the Air Force Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elias. HOTC to receive scholar- His father is a plant Lejurn to Swim ship next fall when they technician in Irvington. He HALFWAY HOUSE legin college. The WesMield Jaycees' scholarship far 1175 hat he«B awarded to Catherine W. TrimMc, age 17, a water at will graduate this month Campaign June 30 open 7 days a week He will have his tuition, WestfieM High School. Miss TrimMc the 4a»ffct«r of from Westfield Senior High Christopher Eliai LUNCHBONOJCKTAILS-DINNER books and lab fees paid and Mrs. Gail W. Trimble lives at 201 Dkkson Dr. and will School where he took part in active in intramural sports Girls in third grade and Rt. 22, Eastbouna, MounUimiae also will receive $100.00 a enroll at the American Univer«Ky In Washington, D.( .. the school's Saturday month from the Air Force. Christopher plans to over in all Westfield , Mm Urn, lo pursue a bachelor'! degree in her chosen ficM of Science Program and was major in biology. schools are reminded to A review of academic and nursing. An active member of several community register now at the extracurricular achieve- organization!*, Miss Trimble has gained nursing ex- "Messier Objects" Truihide Subject Westfield YWCA in order ments of those selected perience as a nurses aide at John K. KwiaeUs Hospital to participate in the free showed lhat they ranked participating in the high school sponsored CIE work- "Messier Objects" is the chung Reservation. It will Learn to Swim Campaign, among the top 5 per cent in study program. Shown above are Dr. Robert Furman of be provided on Sunday at 2, subject of a program at the which will take place June class standings and attained the Jayceeg' scholarship committee presenting award lo 3 and 4 p.m. It is concerned 30 - July 3. Any Westfield an average score of 1150 in Catherine. Union County Park Com- with objects in the catalog girl who cannot swim 100 m-mt college entrance exams. mission's Trailside of the French astronomer, feet is eligible. Planetarium in the Wat-Messier. % Senior Citizens Will Continue "T & E" Watch Luncheon Tuesday William Hedden, -Register for the present president of (he Independent I lime and will be undergoing Westfield Senior Citizens Organization expressed | revision. The Independent will hold their annual "end- today (he organization's i Organization wishes to of-the-season" luncheon at appreciation of par- thank all its friends and I he Chanticler Chateau in ticipation by friends and supporters who participated Warren Township Tuesday. supporters in the group's "T I in our "T and E letter- John tranks Although this is the final and E letter-writing cam- ! writing campaign'. We regular meeting date of the piagn." i believe that it was through 1974-75 season, several Several months ago as a' the combined efforts of outings are planned for the means to assist the West- .school boards, summer months. Held Hoard of Education in ' organizations, and in- Tickets have been ob- ' dividuals throughout the Gifts for Dad . . . its efforts to stop the tained for members who will State that our legislators , proposed "Thorough and 1 attend the U.S. Bicentennial Efficient" regulations from sent 'T and E back to ' Rand concert at the Garden Incoming law on July 1, the committee for revision. State Art Center on June 13. Independent Organization However, while we approve Arrangements have been sponsored a letter-writing of this notion by our made for u bus trip to Pojnl campaign among its legislators, it is our intent to Pleasant on June 24, with membership and supporters keep abreast of the changes Sport Jackets luncheon at the Lobster to legislators and the State and reserve our judgment Shanty. A variety of con- Department of Education. until we see what the new from* 70 tests and an opportunity to Uist month is hosted n revisions will include." the choice play shuffleboard will be special meeting for in-; Hedden cautioned that all provided at a picnic at terested residents to meet : organizations, school Slacks Tamaques Park on July 16. with Dr. Laurence Greene, hoards, and Individuals is yours.. Westfield superintendent of should continue their ... ; from > 13 Impeccably designed and Schools, who gave an in- vigilance of "T and E," mechanically guaranteed Rock-Folk Concert depth presentation on "T During this period of tor a lifetime of writing and K", The audience was revision, he urged that Short Sleeve , pleasure. Handsomely At 5 Saturday given names and addresses citizens who have not of individuals to write, and gift packaged and Temperence Hall, The contacted their legislators Dress Shirts . —- — -\ftom Plying Dogs and Jim Kln- were encouraged to contact should do so. And he added, $ sella-The Comets will friends throughout the state "It is imperative that, from 8 perform in a twilight con- to take part in this cam- among other concerns, our cert of rock and folk rock at paign. representatives in Trenton the Westfield Athletic Field Hedden said. "This realize fully that the citizens House on Kahway Ave. at 5 organization is pleased that here in Westfield want to p.m. Saturday. Tickets are retain local control of their CROSS* the proposed administrative available at the Music Staff. code on "thorough and ef- schools," SINCE 1B4B Rain date is Saturday, June ficient" has been removed The statement contained 21. from the New Jersey praise for the leadership of board member ; Richard so/i Up pens Murker, ' legislative Chair- man, the Westfield Board of • Lustrous Chrome Education and Dr. Greene. He concluded with the an- • Gold Filled nouncement that the • 1 Independent Organization I Sterling Silver j will continue to disseminate > information to the. com- munity regarding the new revisions. Free Gift Wrapping "We hold the key" • Rorden realty, inc. lilllillilpllliiili Free Initialing 226 Lsnox Avt., WsitfisM | Some any that mnyflowerH i enn prevent freckles. 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Open Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 207 E. Broad St., Westfield NJ. Open Monday thru Saturday 9i30>«| Thwrs. 9i30-9 THE WESTFIKIJB (NJ.) iJ-.Am.R. THI KSOAV, JINK 12, in-;.-, jae,. g 12 Local Y-Teens To Attend Program Four Seasons Center Dedicated Twelve Y-Teens were ! Parizeau. Seri St. Clair. recently elected to attend j A 21* Ceotary" OtfAmr Mary-Margaret Davis. Sue - HW happy atf « the Middle Atlantic Y-Teen | Heston. Jackie Wiendl. and Carter wtth rwte is the l«fa cMMren flyia* feitct, Summer Conference at CanUwy Mtft'M years «f boatii* and fiayta* « the Sandy Yearly. Joining these Wilson College in Cham- \ girls will be about 200 other «*art. aad ' vufce « its firidit awtiide was. as a»- bersburg. Pa. on the basis of I hacfcgnMad vu 4edic*tocl i * their leadership and en j Y-Teens from surrounding ftngy^ «a* futw« Center's Mcaatag *• V—H *•*•** wat bifbUgMaa1 by gactt speaker Charles K«)awa feet plat* IhatprtvMed mn$ic for aXkillon wai later wKfc staffer* Naacy Deaa, Uri Swiaglc aMMeg PakeahaM. used for after-«iaa*r mmic ay R«aeri Hovkt Seasons Outdoor Center inside the new hilltop lodge. Guest Speaker Charles C. Beach Named for Pete Swart, Kujawa, national director of camping for the YMCA. pointed out: "Every boy or girl who Bunker Room for Benefactors uses this faciity is part of the Two moving tributes - four Seasons Outdoor the first acknowl- Westfield Y swimmer, killed list Century - and what they testimonials to the wort); of renter. edgement came as the in an auto crash while a do and learn here thus has a three very special members A third and humorous Center lodge'* main room sophomore at the University vital impact on the future. of the Westfield YMCA and tribute to yet another valued was dedicated as "The of Virginia. "They'll be reminded that YWCA family - highlighted friend added a light note to Bunker Room", In honor of It was the Bunkers who our heritage is to be used this week's dedication of the the proceedings. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton contributed the initial gift Mfeby chef MM Wltaaa, IMM by Carter Dirtctor Pal and enjoyed- not abused and Bunker. that led to the purchase of RcbHver, CMmittM at MUI|MNI OMITMM ChalHce destroyed. The vision of the The second was the I he 153 acres of the Center, WdM aad Tnitcc-Mrcctor M OhaM.. last ten years is the op- dedication of the waterfront YMCA Trustee Krank A. portunity for families to as the "Peter Swart Ketcham said in asserting: play together, and work Memorial Beach" in Wittnauer Polara! together, and increase their memory of a well-known (continued on p«0* 4) love and affection for each Tho 100% Solid Stolo Digital wilh ovory toatmo other.'1 [J No moving pans Kujawa also lauded the r.l No cleaning or lubrication nor.uusury potential of the site for f 1 Bnlliiinl liyhl omilling diodoclispfciy broadening school children, L") Displays Haws Minulvs Seconds nncl Dale church groups and Scouts CIA M clol dillurcnli.il«!; between A M nncl F'M through environmental I.J Spill-second iiccuMC.y education. When ii complololy now w;iy to toll limo is Three striking examples introduced, you will want a niirno you know jnd of the Center's ability tn trust Williumur I'okiui influence young people Polara. Irom S29500 toward appreciation and respect of the out-of-doors took part in the ceremony. Meg Pakenham, a junior at the Penn State University in outdoor education, told OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY how 3'j years of summers spent at the Center had inspired her career choice. Humorous "banana" golf club awarded to Norberl "From a weed-infested Weldon In enjoyed by Robert Hooke, Lenore Kakeley and run-down farm with falling II. Kmerson Thomas before fireplace of "Hunker W1S1III1D' UK0lN.MOIimV0*H'0»«MNSlMl P • HIOCilWOOO • UVINGSKW M«U chicken coops and poison Room." ivy. I've seen it become a Featuring Affair* at your home, well-developed outdoor the off ice;., almost any place center with a. beautiful or at The Tower for 10 to 200 persons waterfront. :<2 en- vironmental education THE OAK ROOM .... , . : . - stations, seven lovely KING ARTHUR'S COURT ' ; campsites, a magnificent THE ESSEX ROOM lodge and all the facilities Photot by L«cln«la Oowell •i—— : : :— THE EXECUTIVE PUB you need to learn and enjoy The "Peter Swart Memorial Beach" was visited by late the outdoors," said the swimmer's family • his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Specializing in earnest young woman. Swart, and nephew and namesake, Peter Wright, 4. Two other students who • Cocktail Parties had participated in the birth ill Kc\i • Hot and cold hors d'oeuvres nnd growth of the Outdoor • Social Luncheon and Dinner Parties Center also joined in the ceremonies ' Bucknell • Weddings, Celebrations, student Nancy Dean and (iORMAM Bar Mitzvahs, Showers, Wilson College student Uri, Anniversary Parties and Special Events Swingle. . - Nancy led the singing of PIW1I.R Contact bur Catering Pepartment "America the Beautiful," '(Jod Bless America" and for a quotation 233-5542 'This Land Is Your Land." ORIGINALS • Lori Swingle said a moving benediction. An afternoon that highlighted the joys of tho Center concluded the dedication. Benton Cum- Pewter, the treasured mings, professor of en- metal of yesteryear vironmental education at Kean State College, got an has brought its mellow, U.t. ROUTI22, MOUMTMHSIM, N J opportunity to show off the LUNCHEON • COCKTAILt • MNNCIt :« environmental stations he warm patina to today's has created. decor. Octette — Families boated, tried (continued onpag*4) a unique eight-sided column of classic simplicity. Unique — the pewter handles For Dad - - - are perfectly matched with satin-finished Shown are some of Gorham's stainless steel bowls, Something Different! exciting new pewter designs tines and blades. which combine a warm, mellow ocrreTTe patina with distinctive by Gorham The look Is long and lean. And Danskln leotards de- individuality for today: A Gift Box Of fine those long and lean lines of your young figure. A wonderful world Wear them with jeans, long skirts or short skirts. of historic design, Pitcher, Copt. 2 qts., Ht. G 7/8" S75.O0 e;., Cordial Cup, Cap. 1 or.. Ht. 3 3/8" 10.00 ea. Cheeses and teeming with Wine Goblet, Cap. 4 on., Ht. 5" 15.00 oa. possibilities for Pilsner, Cop. 12 ozs., Ht. 7 1/2" 22.00 ea. Sliei2-3X,6X-7,8-10,12-14 $5.50 Candelabra, Ht. 10" 125.00 pr. creating a background Bovoraue Mug, Cnp. 10 ozs., Ht.4 5/8" 39.95 en. Other Goodies! Chamber Candlestick, Ht. 5 1/8" for dining which is (Metropolitan Museum Reproduction) 30.00 ca. undeniably you. tiickory farms OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY ft CHIP 215 SOUTH AVE. W.. WESIFIELD N.J. /26 KINDS OF CHEESE/001 OTHER FOODS 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-111T AMIEICA'G LEADING CHEESE STORES WESTFIELD • LINDEN • MORRISTOWN • GARDEN STATE PLA2A • RIDGEWOOD • LIVINGSTON MALL OPEN THURSDAY NITE TIL 9 It, IMS and as an athlete to Mark receipts. Contracts also changes is other town to tbe afternoon'* most Margaret Matroyse, Services to Youth ewar* Mrs Edgar J. Vejnoska; awarded for materials for parking lots. Ughtbearted moment, Dr. Thomas McCarthy, {Mane In addition, she has been a - The Air Force BOTC Tamaques Park tennis court Court reservation* from Edward G. Bourn* and Jean McGuire, Judy McKeea. member of the Mayer's OBITUARIES Willmott Scholarship which include* nwintfnanf and for the tbe town's tennis slayers Plenty teamed up to present Thomas Mcftiee, Jssus Advisory Council far Serv- Mrs. Shirley V. Willmott, tuition, books and fee* plus purchase aad iBstauattoc of and speeding on Harrison a gift* to the matt Bourns Miller, Janice Murpfcy, ice to Yeatfa. pMbarityawd 11 moMe radio unit* for the catted "the springboard for Murphy, i Hottiae teksiheae ckwmaa Ferd Laile 46, of 115 Osbora Ave., died $100 each year to Robert 1 Ave. also were dtfcwaed at Friday at Memorial Knapp: PoUce Department at a cost the advisory session. the Four Seasons veature." «f the Mayer's Adtfeary Services for Ferd Laile, General Hospital, Union. - The Army BOTC of $3*0. Mayor Wnuams said that "Norbert Weidoo did most Pelma Beese, Jsjaes Council «a Drag Abuse, aad 68. of 945 Lawrence Ave. A native of Westfield, she Scholarship, including A retatetioa also the Recreation Commistion of the work - but wanted Bisciati. Willis Rogers. is presently chaaranaa «f the were held at the Gray was a member of the Clark tuition, books and fees piu* sattoriEed tfce purchase of would be asked to consider a none of the honors," said Charles Rokosoy, Josef* Mayor's Youth CuJiaarr Funeral Home Monday with Congregation of Jehovah $100 per year, to John OMB North Ave East at a reservation system at an Bourns, as Mrs. Plenty RoteUa, .Alice Botchferd, Council. She heW chaw the Rev. Richard L. Smith of Witnesses and was formerly Flournoy; c«tof|33,oa».Tk»i«tisthe additional fee for users produced a humcrously- Timothy Ryan, Robert ma—hips of various ceav the Presbyterian Church employed by Interboro • The Joseph E. Rood first of three parcels to be following comment* from wrapped gift box. Smiling Sayre, Carmen Sciaiia, mittees of the WaatfieM officiating. Interment was Medical Center, Scotch Scholarship award, baaed taltfbt to augment Guaabert Jonn Oatton asd others who broadly as be opened it, Maria Siaaeone, Donald Service league. ' • in Fairview Cemetery. Plains. on need and scholarship complained of long waits at Weldo disclosed a putter - Tat*r John Toth, Fred Voa» Active ia school affairf. Mr. Laile died Friday at She is survived by her ability, to Judith Softeid; Mrs. Dolores Graves of the Westfield. Councilman with a banana as its head. and Janet Wart. Mrs, Maggie has haea home. husband, Edgar J. - the Organization for 3S» Livingston Ave. was Charles Brandt added that "Now my game should freeMejkTff both fjk* Born in Newark, Mr. Laile Willmott; four sons, Rehabilitation Through granted approval to mo a three adoioonsl courts will improve," he joked, ob- United Fund Tanaaojuas Sefcasl Panat- had lived in Westfield for 40 Nathaniel H. and Theodore Training award to Donald ama»y care center in fee be constructed at the viously well-pleased with Tsacher Orfsetotioa and years. He had been owner W. at home. Brock F. in the Kliesch; and hisesasnt of her home. Memorial Pool site and that the "honor". • Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery (6.96 cu. ft. capacity) ntilever NEW POWER SAVER SWITCH can help save energy; cut operating coitl Only 30!/7" wide—titl moil kllchensl 4 full-width cabinet shelves; 2 ful DIRECTORS width door shelves In BOTH sec- tions! No defrosting ever, top to bottom! Add Automatic Icemaher now or laler FREOH.GRAY, JR, (optional al e«tra cost! ARD Pftskftnt snd Glntral Min*f«r ONE YEAR :. ' DAVID 8.CRABIEL EDWARD T.ENNIS C. FREDERICK POfPV WESTFIELD: 318 Eatt Bro*d St.. Frwl H. Gray. Jr. miragir 2330143 CRANFOflD: 12SprinjfWd Avi., WillUm A. Doyl*. m«n*9w 2760O92 just $6.00 In Union County WE»TFIEU> (NJ.) iJCAiwefft, THURSDAY, JINE 12, 1*73 S Brian Frank, Timothy Gieason, Jean Guididas, Edison Junior High School Announces Honor Roll Mary Halter, Debra Hammer, Charles Hard- The results Florsheim for of growth! Summer INTEREST COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY 6.81 ORLEANS BARON TRIESTE S36.9S S34.95 $33.95 Whlte.The go-with-everything neutral that always looks so'right. The dash of bright to liven up your wardrobe. Put a little dazzle in your summer with sparkling whites by Florsheim. p on certificate accounis rate of interest on amounts withdrawn is reduced to the tegular Savings Account rate and 90 &rys merest fi forfeited When in doubt - Give him a Florsheim Gift Certificate Oitra Dallr 'III .*lt» Tksridar MIc 'III » ED ERA L WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARO SA V/NG S HANDI-CHARQE AMERICAN EXPRESS One Lincoln Plaza, westfield QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELO • 233-5678 CARJEBLANCHE TOE WE8TFHXD <*<•*.) UEADJ5R, THUMDAY, TONE IX, U70- TMI WISTFIELD LEADER JyilAat* ff««. Ahmm LETTERS TO TME Editor, Mfa; AfFIUATf MMUt EDITOR AND TO TttN* mCV WANT Ever tWafc to yp* NATIONAL. MWWAfU AJtOCIATION To AftOUStf Mfc «G«e, I wtafe Icotfd toeaaae a Boy Scant" * % «*CDB4 CUsPOAMC P«K> «t WeltUeld. N J. r r«WWw4 lfcuradar »t WMUKW. New Jenty. by the Weitfleld beeease dUCBUX iMtAtt MnUng and Publishing Compaey. An lndcpendeet Newspaper. All letters to the editor hectuat a Mead teflt you Aims* l< 0 Official Papet lor the Town ol Wtntlcld «nfl Borough of Tretoaee, daughter «f Mr. 'must bear a signature, a that "V«n have to be a Cub , g street address and a tele- Mrs.. ThomaThom s ii. dubacrlpUon: #6.00 p«r year in i«l*m>cc. Scout first" or "Y« have to EiUbUlhed 18»0 phone number so author* Trcaaaacof Ol LaagMkwr Office: 60 Elm Strati.Werttte'ld. NJ. 01080 may be checked. If contai be jaad at caawaiaft Weft, Tel. 2a2-4407 — 232-4408 yeur tritmt it wreag. • Member .butors are not able to 4>e QuaUty WetkUea of New Jervy reached at tocal phone Aayoae ettfear 11 yean of New JerMy Prelt AuociaUon numbers during Leader age or goiag fete the aiith FOB JOHN E. MONTAG Nttionil E4itorUl AuucliUon 1 WALTER 1. LEE Publlthoi business hours, the writer ! grade may Jain the BoyThaafc you - GAILW. TRIMBLE Editor signature may be noUr SceiiU. That's right, FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertltinl Miiufer feed. anyone! la my opMoa the for UBpresskMs left beat traap toioia in that area with us THUB8DAY, JUNE IX, 1»T8 Letters must be written to Troop 171 of the Franklin .only on one side of paper School. Juet some of the for your capable, silent and typewritten. greatacttvittef you can do if efficiency All letters must be in you join our troop are: the "Leader" office by 1) Hike the A(ipalacian for being an instructor, Friday if they are toap - but more, a teacher, a Westfield Watchdogs pear in the following issue Mountain Trail through New Jersey. guide 2) Visit the United States for your gift of The Westfield Board of Education must be Military Academy at West Point organization, congratulated for leading (he fight against the adoption NEKO8 8AI.K8ITE 4MTC«TED COMMENDS BOARD This organization will 3) Spend a week canoeing often called upon of the "thorough and efficient" guidelines sought by the Editor, Leader; State Board of Education. Editor, Leader: Editor, Leader; continue its vigilance on "T in the Adirondack Moun- The Westfield Board of The following letter was and E" over the next few Thank you, John, As several groups and individuals have pointed out, it Help! tains 5 Moat of our Horn* health wishes to express iU sent to Richard Barker, months while it is un- 4) Compete in patrols in a for friendship X Buyvr* art tent is incumbent upon citizens to keep a watchful eye on In our past history (and hanks to the many in- Member of the Westfieid what revisions will be made to the guidelines, and how dergoing revision by thesnow sled race in the winter teftod we've been in Westfield Jividuals who helped Board of Education: State Board of Education. for your spirited ideas much they will cost. almost 4 years) your and a great canoe race in • customers. Wont publicize and operate the The Independent We are prepared to assist and your growth With the State Legislature deadlocked over ways to readers, who have become the spring. K youb«com«on«? Health Fair on May 2*h. Organization wishes to you again in anyway we can. To give you an idea of meet a State budget deficit - not to mention how to our friends and allies, have During the afternoon and commend you for your Drop in and •#« finance additional aid to public schools - it seems a poor Please convey to all what we can offer you Troop and for the benefit of Q helped us in numerous •venlng 406 tests were given leadership in your suc- your strength, your ' time to insist that municipalities face additional paper undertakings. members of the Westfield 172 is sponsoring an Open ill our full color or diabetes, vision, cessful efforts to have the Board of Education our House, Monday June l« at iron-clad courage dmptayofhom* work, additional staffing and additional costs to meet ;laucoma and blood proposed administrative - State-mandated programs which in the long run may This time we desperately sincere appreciation and 7:30 p.m. DemoMtratioM, need a site in Westfield to pressure. The excellent code on "thorough and ef-approval of their unanimous refreshments and a slide for the quiet contribution !K for Ml*. have only adverse effects on local control. acilities provided by the ficient" education removed u. SOUTH* MMTM . • No acceptable proposals have been suggested to hold our annual garage sale opposition of the proposed show will be provided. Boys of your life FAttWOOQ In October. We have willing Hrst Baptist Church and the from the New Jersey "T and E" regulations. and their parents are urged 332-7700 HMHV reduce the burden of property taxes so far, and the mselfish cooperation of the Register for revision. NMTHafUKI,' 4% property tax funding of New Jersey's schools is where volunteers to work on this to come. Don't miss this From frtendB, • co-workers, WUTFKIWUTFK1O n fund raising project which, olunteers brought many Gaining support of the New INDEPENDENT and students, the problem - and the Bolter decision which has triggered nthusfastic comment* opportunity to get involved 231-00H in the past, has proven itself Jersey School Boards thank you, John Montag the "thorough and efficient" problems - all began. rom the public. Association was an out- ORGANIZATION with a winning organization. With utility costs, labor costs and materials costs all .1 successful fund raising venture and enabled us to Joseph J.Motttey •tMtdingaccomplishnient by William Kedden MarkKuhn Joyce E.Rodgers rising almost daily, it doesn't seem that property owners Health Officer you and Mr. Daly. President 1 Mountainview Cir. 782 Clark St. can expect much - if any - relief at all, even If the State raise monies to place does contribute more to our schools. After all, the same waiting children In adoptive people that own homes are generally the ones that arc homes. going to foot the higher taxes - in whatever form they If someone "out there" may be - that will provide the State with the dole money could donate an empty for the municipalities' schools. It is a much better time to Karagc-house-store-f illing see what we can pare in governmental services rather station from Oct. 5 through than what we can add - even if the additions seem like an the 12, we would be most excellent idea. grateful. The sale itself Our State lawmakers must be aware that even the would only occur Oct. 10 linings of the taxpayers' pockets are wearing thin, and and 11 but we would use the Hickory, dickory dock, that possibly a good start on tax reform would be cutting facility to cull, stock and the budget when they convene on Monday to deliberate price the contributed how to match State outgo with State income. merchandise. Meanwhile all of us on the Westfield front - school your interest runs board, council, individual I citizens alike can keep Spaulding for Children Is telling our legislators that we are watching. continuously striving to find the wherewithal to get the youngsters who have been round the clock locked into foster and in- stitutional care into the PASSBOOK SAVINGS reality of the family through a free adoption process. As C.C. Park said, "Family life ANNUAL EFFECTIVE is the lstschool in which we PER ANNUM learn the techniques of love, nnd If it is not perfect, still I . know no better." DAY OF DEPOSIT TO OAY OF WITHDRAWAL COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY, CREDITED QUARTERLY •"• Our sincere thunks to all Money Mouse never stops Ihe clock on your Passbook Account at First Buying and operating a protection in roll-over who made our House & Federal Savings' car is a big enough financial crashes, side crashes or urdens Tour a lovely day It [ust keeps running and running ... from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. strain in these inflationary rear-end collisions. n May and for our ???? of a days. Subjecting car buyers Additionally, no way has arage sale . . . HEbP! And your money just keeps building and building. At a 5.47% annual effective to cost-boosting Big Ilrother >cen found to fit nir bags yield on your 5.25% rate. You can add as little—or as much—as often as MltziPangia, Chairman you'd like . . and Money Mouse starts compounding every little bit tactics, with little if any nto compact or subcompact (Mrs. Michael) practical return, makes u curs. In light of the em- continuously and crediting it to your account quarterly. Volunteer Auxiliary Nor does Money Mouse, your friend in finance, stop there. He also offers a bad situation worse. phasis on development of Spaulding for Children Bureaucratic interference smaller, more economical variety of Savings Certificate Accounts for deposits of just $1,000 or more. caused a lot of waste, cars, this shortcoming BALLFIELDS aggravation and resentment cannot be ignored. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES when car manufacturers Another disturbing factor Kditor, Leader; /> O*f% ANNUAL ^* CT/\% ;were forced to install starter is that air bags have ejected W\ J\ I EFFECTIVE f"^ ^1 I interlock systems a year or without reason or need while I've never seen the Public WlOl YIELD ON Wt\J**J\JW ANNUM so ago. Seat belts and in use as optional equip- Works Parks men helping $1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 1-2'/, YEAR TERM S1.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 2»-4 YEAR TERM shoulder harness straps had ment. after a rain at Gumbcrt like COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY. CREDITED QUARTERLY to be used - even around a Two such incidents arc the story in last week's WNUAL bag of groceries on the front known to have occurred Leader reported.. We want to «OCS >PER passenger seat - before a car while air bags were in use in play when it's not raining J ?S*\ EFFECTIVE ANNUM could be started. 7,000 cars (luring 'the poBt and not wet • but there's m%%J*J YIELD ON Common sense, reflected two years. Translated to n always puddles on the fields $1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 4 YEAR TERM the day after it rains which In a wave of public protest 100 million car registration, COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY, CREDITED QUARTERLY and Congressional action, which is what we arc likely they won't do anything about. So parents, coaches (Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on certificate accounts provided put an end to that nonsense. to have In a few yers, Ihe the rate ol Interest on amounts withdrawn Is reduced to the regular But Big Brother still casts rate of inadvertent and players bring down savings account rate, and 90 days Interest Is forfeited.) a covetous eye on thedeployment of air bags rakes and rake out the harried motorist. would be in excess of 20,000 puddles and make the field The Department of a year. That represents ;i ployable for us kids. And we Put your money transportation Is con serious menace. • carry dirt from the special sidering issuing an order An analysis of the dirt pile by the woods to fill where our that new cars be equipped situation shows there can be in the bad, spots. 1 with passive restraint no justification for The Public Works Parks mouse is! systems - belter known as iTuinadatory use of nir bags. men who get paid to fix our air bags. Congressional moves to fields shouldn't complain As if that is not enough mandate PM capability in when other people are doing some Big Brother sup new car radios are equally their work for Ihem. .porters in Congress wont al unmerited. Such a new car radios equippec regulation would remove an Mike Howland with FM capability. essential freedom 'of choice Tigers - Major League Given their way, thse and add sharply to in- Westfield Baseball Lcagc bureaucratic meddlers flationary woes. WYATT^ OIL MEAT milCTIMATI BROTHERS, CQNVINIWTTUMS 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored UMtra « Ktumw • luutxn •untuu • NABWAN • rmi Open Thursday Evenings THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADEE, THCESDAV, JUNE 18,1975 Workshop Signup Continues Registrations continue to courses offered to afford lie accepted daily by mail students the opportunity to and in-person for courses in explore their creative the Westfield Summer talents, chess is proving to Elm's Workshop for t.ho Per-be very popular, according forming and Fine Arts. to Schlosberg. After Theodore Schlosberg. reviewing over 150 ap- workshop coordinator, may plications it would appear Dad and Grad Days be contacted by phone at that many students are Thomas A. Edison Junior beginning instruction on an High and is available in the instrument that they will instrumental music room continue in school in Sep- from 3 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. on tember, he said. Some are Specials Mondays, Tuesdays, electing to learn a second Thursdays. Fridays, and on instrument, and those Wednesdays from :i p m. - studying privately during 4:30 p.m. the year, are selecting or- Waiting is the hard part for Fred Zakaluk of WcstficM "Ofciy, Al, are yoM ready?" nurse asks Al UBUS it WEA Courses with insufficient chestra or band for the High School, Gary Payne, secondary tctuttA ctortkuUr, BM Bank. enrollment will be can-opportunity of ensemble and Judy Poirier of Roosevelt Junior High School. celled, explained playing. ZINITH Schlosberg. Students are All Westfield and neigh- encouraged to send in their boring community pre- MOVAL-CK • applications early to insure kindergarten and kin- their first choice course dergarten through grade selection twelve students are eligible TM*» am RCA DIGITAL The five week workshop to attend the workshop, held session beginning on June 30 weekday mornings from CLOCK RADIO 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in offers instruction on all 1 * AM-FM ' musical instruments, bands, Edison Junior High School orchestras. Operetta, on Hahway Ave. Students fita . HEO. «4MS ' . . Broadway musical may enroll for selected production, children's weeks and select one course theatre, art, dance. Among daily or up to a full morning Special '14" Now '39** the many non-musical program. *.'••. Mariiull Fine, Roosevelt teacher, teemi to wtah feewer e Zenith-for value in Horace Tomllnson, center, gives hh share. SMnepUce elie. School Stuff Donates Blood Center Fetes Volunteer Staff 12" DIAGONAL hearing instruments About 25 percent of the program. The WEA hopes PICTURE With something as important as your hearing, you Westfield teachers, ad- that in view of this first June 4 marked the suc-were active in its running- AT121 deserve a quality hearing aid properly fitted to your ministrators and initial effort that a day will cessful completion of as classroom helpers on a AT122 needs. secretaries recently be established annually for another school year at theregular rotating basis, fixer, Trust Zenith craftsmanship to build-in the reli- donated blood in (his purpose. Miss Barbara Westfield Community menders, telephoners or ability and value that distinguishes a Zenith hearing cooperation with the Woerz was in charge of the Center Pre-School, 558 West I fund raisers. The school, as SANKYO DIGITAL aid. Trust us to determine if a hearing aid will help. American Hed Cross event. : Broad St., with a party I are all Center activities, is And, If so, to select the Zenith hearing aid that Is honoring the volunteer staff. I United Funded. A.nominal ALARM CLOCK right tor you. Route 22 Crash Injures Teenagers The school, which provides ' tuition is charged. Each I Aik ui.boul Zanith'f 3001V Mofny-8ick socialization, cultural ' child attends school two' Guaranty trx) S-Yai AfttrPurchaM Plin. MOUNTAINSIDE - Four { Michelle Seahousu and enrichment and school mornings a week, either on 1 The quality goes In persons were injured, two 1 Walter Hawkin, both 16, who , readiness activities for Monday and Wednesday or Special '82* REO. 122.96 before the names goet on. serjously, when the car in' were passengers in the car.I some seventy Westfield Tuesday and Thursday •13 which they were riding , In guarded condition 1 youngsters is staffed : mornings. ••••ring AM C««t«r crashed into a utility pole in : Monday were Simone 1 primarily by community '• The Westfield Community the castbound lane of Houte 1 Taylor and Steven Thweatt, < volunteers. Center Preschool resumes off W«stftoM, IM. 22 near the Mountainside ! 18 of Perth Amboy. Police I Mrs, Deena Altman, Mrs.' Oct. 1. There are still Inn at 5 a.m. Saturday. { said Thweatt was the driver ' Kllen Day, Mrs. Louise openings for youngsters of 203 Elm Street Wntfltld, N.J. 1 (formerly of Wheeler Opticiint) 233-0939 Listed as serious in i of the car and possibly fell Levine, Mrs. Diane Millner all nursery ages-especially Overlook Hospital arc asleep at the wheel. and Mrs. Mary Moss, lead those who will be three teachers, and Miss Linda years of age by Sept. 1. Schreiber and Mrs. Pixie Interested parents are Hlder, classroom aides, ; urged to call the Westfield were honored by children, I Community Center, for parents and guests. Mrs.additional information. Lois Sarvetnick, chairman of the Community Center's TV SCIENTIST program committee New Jersey Public 12" DIAG. ZINITH EXCLUflVI super savings presented award cer- Broadcasting will explore ALLIGRO SYSTEMS tificates and gifts to the, the life of Vladimir SIDEKICK volunteers. Although it wasj Zworykin whose inventions PORTABLE TV impossible to recognize made possible electronic Starting, each individually, more television on "Logos" than 90 per cent of the Wednesday, June 18 at 6:30 Special parents whose children p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50 at •119** were enrolled Jn the school and 58. REG. $109.95 OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE RCA XL100 26" Diagonal Color Contoli save on MAGNAVOX SOLID SUBMARINES COLOR TV* STATE wall paints and 60 VARIITIIS ; CE4722 Pecan 100% Solid Stita wallcoverings Vidto Malic Color Syitam Sale '499" Save $1OO°° Priced $329W save*340 Super Kern-Tone* Latex Wall Paint Hundreds of colors,.. deluxe latex wall paint... easy to apply, fast to dry BEER TO GO ZENITH to a soft, flat finish. Great washability! 233-0430 14" 221 SOUTH AVI. WISTIIUD $ Owner: S, Marino DIAG. SALE 755 SALE JQ25 Gallon M Gal. 23" DIAG. COLOR "Rca. 13.40 Reg. 110.95 TV make your grounds The MARACAIBO • Modtt E4S49 save a 'show place' AI10 in Modern or Colonial Now 1J20 A corn cob granular formulation con- sAVE $70 00 REG. $289.9b* Kcm-Glo' Semi-Gloss Enamel taining DURSBAN Instctlclds for control *5 2 9 ** - •249 For kids' rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. of Chinch Bugs, Sod Wabwornu (Lawn Goes on easily, dries quickly to a good Moths), Hyperodes Weevil and certain other (wits on lawns and around build- looking and durable semi-gloss finish. ings, Treits 2,500 squire teet. SALE •DVSSEV™ Acccnl cobra Keg. $14.35 $4.30 SALE $089 Quntl from AIR CONDITIONERS AMANA save^^pto3v)onall CARRIER Sherwin-Williams Wallcoverings! WHIRLPOOL Save 50% on Style Perfect* Standard Wallpaper—save 25% on all other Slierwin-Williams wallpapers, wallcloths and vinyl wallcoverings! Nearly 1,000 REG. $99.95 00 SALES & SERVICE patterns and colors—florals, stripes, flocks and flocks on foill Durablel Many pre- *79 pasted, scnibbable and strippable. On sale now at 25% to 50% off regular price. SALE ENDS JUNE 23rd MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME C1875-TlnShB.iv.n- W'tliama Company ROCKLAND H*» la any 10 thop •> 1 CHEMICAL CO S&mvtn-WIOUmt D*c«aung Ctntar. Juit My, "Ch«rgt4l." 319 South Ave. BUY ROCKLAND PRODUCTS AT; 20 ELM ST Westfield MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER S8, J GARDEN CENTER 233-0400 1100 South Avt., Wntf laid 380 Spring!laid Avt,, WoirtleU WESTFIELD JOHN STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY 232-8180 240 Springfield Avt., Wsstflaid -IME WESTFIELD (NW.) UBAHCS, THl«*DAV. Jt'WE I*. J*75 Pa«*» You're going to love the big dress. It's soft and summery, just right for your free and easy lifestyle, loose, flowing full lines take shape. Belted or free moving styles with captivating tucks, pleats, rolled cuff* and wide-spread collars. Shown are just three from our collection of big dresses. The cotton chambray roll sleeve with red top- stitching for accent. In blue, sizes s-m-l, 24.99. The natural with wood buttons, cir- cled with a rope at the waist, sizes 6 to 16, 24.99. Terrific ticking in blue and white stripe, sizes s-m-l, 24.99. Great, wide wonderful clothes with newly discovered freedom and a feeling of fashion.Capture the big look in our Sport Dresses' Shop. law f—m—wttvt as— to raise «—«y tar lto>«ja*aaaiat tm4. Welcomes Central Ave. Merchant A welcome to WeatNeM Basket and was hopeful that | be happening soon waa extended recently te more good things Bke it will ~ Mrs. Maureen Grab, owner- operator of The Hanging Beake*" by fUt Parkhurst of the; Central Avenue Beautlfication and Imarovemeat Committee /rank King of fee atfttldA^a Chamber of ** Commerce. Tlie Hanging Baeket" ii a new plant snop at mj Central Avenue. > Mrf.Grob, a former talei assistantin a New York City the opening of the shop was eaaentiilly "a hobby turned into * profession," She chose to open her buatneaa in Wettfleld because "Weat- Area Clumber tt Cam- neld if a town where people meree, left iMRK Parkherst of tke CeMral Avc are really interested in Bea«tlfkattsM as* Imprevemeat CMimlUee wekame pUnta" anH the aelection of Mmreen Greb, Ihlrti frem left. ewner-«aerator of "The the Central Avenue location Hanging Basket," to WeUfteWI. Aho apsearlag In the came about "because there •ktiire Is Mrs. Grab's sister wh* Mrs. Grefc says, seemed to be a lot of traffic M me InmntmHy la getting the she* ttartei." going by the atore and the area wasn't saturated with similar ahopa." In addition to a Urge ANTIQUE LAMPS variety of indoor foliage planU suitable for hanging, Mrs. And ear it America's Top Passbook Rate! no* D« of Dcpotfi TO on or mNwumu Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available CAPITAL SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9;30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL. FQflD OFFICE / LINDCH-ROSELtE OFFICE / FAMWOOD OFFICE / ORANOE OFFICE WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR 'TIL 9 AND WED., FRI., IN NEWARK TIL 8. ?7e-535O 8??-8??2 327-4SOO ftrf-OtJOO WlK're saving is a capital idea. THK HESTFIELD (X.J.) UCADKR, THCB8DAY, tVSM U, UK- Workshop Signup Continues Registrations continue to courses offered to afford lie accepted daily by mail I students the opportunity to and in-person (or courses in explore their creative ihe Westfield Summer talents, chess is proving to Workshop for the Per- be very popular, according forming and Fine Arts. to Schlosberg. After Theodore Schlosberg. reviewing over 150 ap- workshop coordinator, may plications it would appear be contacted by phone al that many sludents are Dad and Grad Dayn Thomas A. Edison Junior beginning instruction on an High and is available in tho instrument that they will instrumental music room continue in school in Sep- from 3 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. on tember, he said. Some are Specials Mondays, Tuesdays, electing to learn a second Thursdays, Fridays, and on instrument, and those Wednesdays from :i p.m. - studying privately during 4:30 p.m. the year, are selecting or- Waiting is the bard part for Fred Zafcalak of WettficU "Okay, Al, arc you ready?" MTM atkt Al Uatto at WEA Courses with insufficient chestra or band for the High School, Gary Payne, secondary idml coaraHBaUr, Blood Baak. enrollment will be can- opportunity of ensemble and Judy Poirier «f RooMvelt JwLor High School. celled, explained playing. IIMITH Schlosberg. Sludents are All Westfield and neigh- encouraged to send in their boring community pre- applications early to insure kindergarlen and kin- their first choice course dergarten through grade selection twelve sludents are eligible ICA OIOITAL The five week workshop to attend the workshop, held session beginning on June 30 weekday mornings from CLOCK IADIO offers instruction on all K:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in musical instruments, bands, Edison Junior High School AM-FM orchestras, Operetta, on llahway Ave. Students HEO. »1M6 ftfa. ***.« Broadway musical may enroll for selected production, children's weeks and select one course theatre, art, dance. Among daily or up to a full morning Special '14" Now *39« Ihe many non-musical program. Marshall Fine, Roosevelt teacher, secMs to wish be were Zenith-for value in Horace Tomlinson, center, gives his (hare. someplace else. School Staff Donate* Blood Center Fetes Volunteer Staff 12" DIAGONAL hearing instruments About 25 percent of the ! program. The WEA hopes PICTURE With something as important as your hearing, you Westfield teachers, ad- thai in view of this first June 4 marked the suc- were active in its running- AT121 deserve a quality hearing aid properly fitted to your ministrators and initial effort that a day will cessful completion of as classroom helpers on a AT122 needs. secretaries recently . be established annually for another school year at the regular rotating basis, fixer, Trust Zenith craftsmanship to build-in the reli- donated blood in ' this purpose. Miss Barbara Westfield Community; menders, telephone™ or ability and value that distinguishes a Zenith hearing cooperation with the Woerz was In charge of the Center Pre-School, 558 West j fund raisers, The school, as SANKYO DIOITAL aid. Trust us to determine if a hearing aid will help.' American Red Cross event. "Broa d• St." , withwith a party! are all Center activities, is And, if so, to select the Zenith hearing aid thai Is honoring the volunteer staff. I United Funded. A.nominal ALARM CLOCK right tor you. Route 22 Crash Injures Teenagers The school, which provides•' tuition is charged. Each Aek uiebout Zenith'e 30Oiy Money Super Kern-Tone' Latex Wall Paint Hundreds of colors.., deluxe latex wall paint... easy to apply, fast to dry BEER TO GO to a soft, flat finish. Great washability! 221 SOUTH AVI. Accent colors SALE SALE JQ25 Gallon 23" DIAG. -'fag. 13.41) mdn your grounds TrwMARACAIBO • Modal E4549 save o 'snow place' Alto In Modern or Colonial 1.2O A corn cob jnnulir formuiitlon con- sAVE$700 Kem-GIo'Semi-Gloss Enamel tilnlnx DURSBAN Insecticide for control For kids' rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. ol Chinch Bugi, Sod Wrimomu (Uwn *529" ° Goes on easily, dries quickly to a good Moths), Hjrparodis Weevil and certain other pests on lawns and around build- looking and durable semi-glossjinish. Injs. Treats 2,500 square feet. SALE •107.5 SALE •DVSSEV, Accfnl colon SALE$-J89Quatl Hcg.S14.3S o from Rc3. $5.00 agn AIR CONDITIONERS GRANULARS AMANA save4b*#to LAWN INSECTICIDE CARRIER Sherwin-Williams Wallcoverings! WHIRLPOOL Save 50% on Style Perfect* Standard Wallpaper—save 25% on all other REG. $99.95 00 SALES & SERVICE Sherwin-Williams wallpapers, wallcloths and vinyl wallcoverings I Nearly 1,000 •79 patterns and colors—florals, stripes, flocks and flocks on foil! Durable! Many pre- pasted, scrubbable and strippable. On sale now at 25% to 50% off regular price. SALE ENDS JUNE 23rd MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME e(976-The Srierwin- Wi Ilia mi CompBov ROCKLAND II'* ao my (o ihop «l a Sfonrin. (rWMams Dtcorailng CHEMICAL CO C«Mtf. Awt My, "Charge It" 319 South Ave. PASSAIC AVE, Wt5f CAtDrttVl.H. J. BUY ROCKLAND PRODUCTS AT: Westfield MEEKEFVS GARDEN CENTER S & J GARDEN CENTER 1100 South Av«.. Watt! Idd 380 Springfield Ave., Wettf lek] 2330400 JOHN STEUEflNAGEL'S NURSERY 232-8180 .240 SprIngfietd Ave.,. Westfield THE WESTFBEL© (NJ.) UUBES, THt BS0AY, JCKJE 11, 1OT6 You're going to love the big dress. It's soft and summery, just right for your free and easy lifestyle. Loose, flowing full lines take shape. Belted or free moving styles with captivating tucks, pleats, roiled cuffs and wide-spread collars. Shown are just three from our collection of big dresses. The cotton chambray roll sleeve with red top- stitching for accent. In blue, sizes s-m-l, 24.99. The natural with wood buttons, cir- cled with a rope at the waist, sizes 6 to 16,24.99. Terrific ticking in blue and white stripe, sizes s-m-l, 24.99. Great, wide wonderful clothes with newly discovered »Oaatftft. Matanl Mas* fimotta freedom and a feetingof fashion.Capture the big look in our Sport Dresses' Shop. nMtoaas* «atas*« tar Hi Welcomes Central Ave. Merchant A welcome to WettfleM Basket and was hopeful that be happening soon to was extended recently to more good things like it will Central Ave." MM. Maureen Grab, owner- onmter of "The Hangwc •aakat'bylUtParkkntof the, Central Avenue Beautiftcation and Imeravemeet Committee •ai Frank King of the WMtfldd Aiea Chamber of c ' Hanging Basket" ia a new plant thop at m Central Avenue. » Mrs, Grab, a former ule* tsslataBtina New York City brokerage house. aaid.ttiat U» opening of the thoBwei essentially "a hobby turned into JT profession." She chose to open her business in Westfiefd beotwe "Weat- Area Chamber *r Cam- field Is a town where people meree, left tad Mi Parfckartt of Ike Ctairal Aveaae are really interested in BeaatMcatlaa aad Inaravemeat C«nmlttee wekeaie plants" ai* the selection of Mawreen Graft, (klrd froaji left, awaer^feratar of "The the Central Avenue location Hanging Basket." to WeatfleM, Also apaeariag fatth e came about "beciute there picture is Mrs. Grek's sMer wha Mrs. Grak lays, seemed to be a lot of traffic "hehyed me Iremeadaasly la gettiag Ike shoe started." going by the store and the area wasn't saturated with similar shops." In addition to a large variety of. indoor foliage ANTIQUE LAMPS pianta suitable for hanging, Mrs. Grob also sells pots, handmade .macrame and . Specialists in the repair ,terrariuma. She provides and restoration of old lamps. free unlimited advice to her customers on the jcare and Hundreds of globes, glassware, growing of plants and offers a special "first aid" service and lampshades In stock. in tEatshe will take in sickly planU and try to nurse them We ref Irtish, repair, and : 'back to health for their rewire any lamp.- v ^owners. . - r • In his welcoming remarks to Mrs. Grab, Parkhurst noted that the Central OVER40V{M8INMWNE8S. A WiaiAMSFMHIV ENDEAVOR. Avenue Beautification and Improvement ^ Committee, WILLIAMS LAMPS a Westfield Bicentennial 765 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD. N.J. "permanent project," was (201) 232-2158 . FREE PARKING "delighted to see the OPEN DAILY 9-5:30, SAT. 9-5:00 opening of The. Hanging And earn An^erica's Top Passbook Rate! rtw on Dt umh 10 DM or mnoumi J .10 «nwt on MtmK (oMdQ Other Hlgh-Earnlno Saving* Plans Also Avallabla CAPITAL SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL. CBANFOIU) OFFICE / LINDEN-ROMUE OFFICE / F.NWOODWFICE / O(.«N|IEq0FF.C6 WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9 AND WED., FRI., IN NEWARK TIL 8. Where saving is a capital idea. THE WESTFIELD (N..J.) LEADER, THIRSUAV, JUNE It, tlAL BTATI FOR SAJLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOK SALE REAL ESTATE KM SALE UAL ESTATE FOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOK SALE UAL OTATEFOt Oil UAL OTATIK* UU PEARSALLAND i ( KHAKI BARRETT t GRAIN • K I A I I n K S FRANKENBACH INC. WEAUOK REALTORS 4 * * REALTORS * it it ESTABLISHED 1922 23MSM m-tm NFR A Members Multiple Listing System "Three CatariatOfticaf" BETZ&BISCHOFF Realtors FOR 115 Elm Street wftrncui imm V.I.P. SERVICE 201-232-4700 MOUNTAINSIDE imm Westfield Scotch Plains CONVENIENT COLONIAL UMRTY CORNER (MSKINC NIO6C) M7-578O So far 1975 has brought us Fanwood Mountainside tn unusually desirable selec- Convenient to schools, trans- it it it -** tion of listings. Also, there are A HOME FOR "MR. HANDYMAN" lots of families coming into portation and town. Mother the area because of business WESTFIELO $J2,SO0 transfers from other states. We can take care of this 4 think ourselves very lucky that This North Ave. Colonial has a large detached garage torn plus storage shed at side & rear... two-year old boiler we have a particularly wide, bedroom home' and not be varied and constantly new as- .. . roomy first floor with porch & mud room off kitchen ... 3 bedrooms upstairs • full basement... sortment of listings ... surely needed as a chauffeur. Large at there is nothing static about Taxes under $800 ... Inspect today. our office or our business. 21' living room, modern eat- Once more we are happy to say a very heartfelt "think in kitchen with new GE dish' you" for the opportunities that come our way. washer. Northside Westfield, Maybe you are not sure yet pVIH just what you want, and we $51,900. ice/Tat itOJOOO are |lad to make suggestions and show you the homes of different types that are in the A PICTURESQUE HOME S47.M0 market. in trie beautiful section of Scotch Plains. This Scotch Plains Colonial. .. Comfortable, attractive and If price and budget are of immaculate center hall split level has a 24'/? foot grade carefully modernized .. . beamed ceiling dining room utmost importance, we'll start level family room with bookshelves, sunny living room with built-in wine rack. .. swimming pool with brick with these. But if you are with fireplace, formal dining room, four large & redwood patio .. . Fireplace ... a solid value. fortunate enough to be pri bedrooms, and 2Vi baths. In addition, there's a 15x15 LUXURIOUS RANCH marily concerned with buying screened porch, 2 car attached garage, and central air. the home that appeals the •OUSTING! The beautiful tree-shaded lot is 120x170. $73,000 On a quiet cul-de-sac in most, with less emphasis on We have just listed this charmmi,older celoaiel hem Mountainside just over the price, your preference will which includes i spacious living iw* with fireplace, the Westfield line. This 99 be our goal. comfortable TV-family room, large formal dtamg mm, RESTORED VICTORIAN ft. ranch is nestled among These are just as starters: and modern eat-in kitchen, and 3 bedroom* and 2 full greenery and other im- baths. A possible 4th bedroom or studio on 3rd floor, Very attractive 1915 home pressive homes. Center PRETTr RUSSELL RD. Why not let us show you todai! - $Si,MM hall, deluxe kitchen, two FANWOOD! which has been nicely up- fireplaces, spacious fami l $58,900 Close to schools, k block to ly room with beamed Near schools, bus and "Y".. . handsome medium size N.Y. bus, walking distance to dated and includes central ceiling, 3 bedrooms, llh Colonial with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, woodburning •r station, good shopping area. baths. Billiard room, large fireplace, family room and deep private yard. Park-like setting, homey at- air conditioning. Large 9'xll'. but cozy party room with mosphere, good for entertain- bar, Central air condition- ing, large, convenient kitchen. entrance hall; cozy living1 room ing. Beautilul throughout. Working fireplace, lots ol stor- Just listed. $129,000. age space, "marvelous neigh- with bay window; 15x14' din bors (unobtrusive, but always helpful)" says the present ng room with charming bay owner. Pretty shrubs and DRASTICALLY REDUCED trees. .And she adds, "This Great value at $56,500. Spacious entrance hall, 28' and fireplace. 4 or 5 bed- home has been'really lived in living room with bay, separate dining room, TV room off and loved and we have spent living room, eat-in kitchen with stainless steel sink, rooms. WestfiefcJ's northside. many happy hours here." SS4.900 . stove with electronic ignition, first floor powder room. ANOTHER NEW LISTING! $56,900. $52,900. Just listed a real "Cream Puff" in excellent condition Upstairs six carpeted bedrooms, one with sink, modern ... Seven rooms • three bedrooms • 2& baths .. . You really must come and see this charmini center hall EMBREE CRESCENT tiled bath. Well maintained • furnace and humidifier Deep beautiful 190' yard. Please don't be late - it's on colonial built just 10 years ago and located in tho WESTFIELD six years old, professionally insulated. Two car garage. Coolidge St. ' Indian Forest area, In addition to the 4 bedrooms, 2Vi Close to town, park, library, train and shopping. Our baths, 2 fireplaces and magnificent ultra modem This winding street is popu- pleasure to show. kitchen, you'll love tho new heated pool and lar, the floor plan is popular, HIGH ON THE HILL surrounding patio area - ideal for family enjoyment and so is the price tag which SCOTCH PLAINS "SKY TOP SECTION" DORIAN ROAD ~ A HOUSE FOR and entertaining. We hope you'll not delay and oil reads $53,900! These trans-, $76,900 Spacious Colonial in a very convenient location. This HAPPY PEOPLE soon. . $110,000 ferred owners have main- Near 2,000-acre Watchung reservation is this 10-year home offers 4 bedrooms, Vh baths,'living room with old two-level Ranch with 8 rooms - 4 bedrooms - IVi tained the property in tip top Sunshine and warmth fireplace, formal 20' dining room, den, new and baths - fireplace - 2-car garage . .. Immaculate in condition even to the stockade the rooms of this large, delightful kitchen. Possession can be immediate. Call "LET'S MAKE A DEAL" every respect and ready for immediate occupancy. fence that encloses the rear us. Asking $59,800. light, and lovely 4 bed- yard. This property (newly on this well-located home. room, 2W bath home. listed) represents outstanding LARGE FAMILY? Bright generous living value. HATE CAR POOLS? Built in 1963 and available room' and dining room, PARKWAY CONVENIENCE Then this meticulously maintained eleven room, seven cheery family room, pic- $49,500 bedroom stucco home more than measures up. The for immediate occupancy. ture book kitchen de- modern kitchen has a built-in Microwave oven and, a signed to make her cook- Easy to be on your way to separate breakfast room, the 21' solarium overlooks the Beautiful rear yard 184' deep ing a pleasure. All this work in the morning! Attrac beautiful yard with many (lowering trees and shrubs. plus a three room suite tive'3 bedroom, split level in With its large living room and dining room it more than with large patio with awning perfect for slumber par- $96,000 beautiful condition. 7 rooms meets the requirements of your family. Walk to schools, ties or an extra guest. NEW LISTING-MOUNTAINSIDE including family room. Vk the station, the "Y", and shopping. $120,000 and gas BBQ. Family room Tip top of the Mountain with story book setting 'mid baths, 1 car garage attached. Happiness abounds beautiful plantings .. .. Deluxe custom built ranch Another new listing! MINDOWASKIN PARK opens onto patio. Pretty din- throughout, and Dad will is a stone's throw away from this roomy, well-cared-for home .. . Central air conditioning ... A rare and smile when he hears the beautiful gem • Call now. RENTAL! Colonial. It offers living room with fireplace, dining ing room; 20' living room; 4 price... $120,000. NEAR BEN FRANKLIN room, modern eat-in kitchen, and small "office". Four COMFORTABLE COLONIAL "CIRCA 1825" bedrooms on the 2nd floor and two more on the 3rd. bedrooms; IVi baths. West- This charming brick front home offers 3 spacious BASKING RIDGE Possession can be July 1.4 Owners have just completed a panelled and carpeted bedrooms, fireplace in living room, modern kitchen and $49,900 bedroom - 2 bath older home. lec room. Call us to see. $66,900 field. $72,500. private screened porch. Transferred owners have just Mere's a charming Colonial that's just about ideal as a 24' living room with fireplace; reduced the price, so why not plan to see this terrific "starter home" for the young family or as a convenient good sized dining room; .21' BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE RANCH value todav! . $52,000 home for the mature couple whose family is raised. The den; eating space in kitchen, Three bedrooms... Spacious living room with fireplace spotless interior includes a cheerful enclosed porch, counter top range, self clean- ... Large Dining room ... Eat-in kitchen ... 45' rec room 22' living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bright ing double oven; 5th bedroom with fireplace. Call us for more details and an bedrooms plus sitting room. Also, its an easy walk to on 3rd floor. Very desirable appointment to see! $54,900 shopping and the railway station. Our "country office" location. Rent, $595 per mo. Many other fine listings from $4OJ00O to $300,000 A MUST SEE! .. . 647-5700 .; . will be pleased to tell you more. NANCY F. On a pretty winding road next to a lovely brook, this REALTORS it it it it REYNOLDS three bedroom charming Colonial in Scotch Plains invites your inspection. If it's a country setting you are 233-4500 ASSOCIATES, North Avc. down by tho nation ECK.HART ASSOC i \iis i\( INC. looking for, don't hesitate to call for more information Woltdeld, N.J. BARRETT & CRAIN REALTORS on this excellent buy. $68,900 * REALTORS -fc V REALTORS 302 East Broad Street "Three Colonial Offices" Westlleld,,N.J. APARTMENTS WESTFIELD 232-1800 232-6300 Three large and luxurious unfurnished apartments 233-2222 available. $450-mo. ooorgeG Crano..533-olB5 C.RichardWatcrhouseJr.3321965 Caryl Lewis... 533-6316 Douglas R. Weeks... 533-6492 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM OlgaGrat JoanThomat M.D. Sims, Jr. ..2320541 Beltv Humlston ...332-6298 ember of WestNcld. Somcr&ct William C. Taylor JJ3-4717 !!J LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO, N.J. Marls Elsts Myrtle Jenkins And Hunlerdon County Gene M. Hall Multiple LHIIno Service1 MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING clarence G.Ronayne LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA Roger 0. Lovo Jr. ,,.lll-7«» Dwlght (=. Weeks,..iu-1147 Evening phones: , Nancy P. Riynoldi Richard M. Corbel... 132-8I5B Guy D. Mullord... H2-7US BETZ & BlSCHOFF Milton Wick 21111170 David G. Pearson...J3J-70SI H.R Barrett, Jr., CPM...H2-7S3* Lucllla K. Roll 233-8429 MtmtxrMLS PatRlchtarok 312-1777 Realtors Dotli M. Molowi 2331289 Evenings only: LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 "Hob" Johmon 233-2838 WMilltlil—Finwood— Mrs. AlanBrucoConlin . .233-73J3 AllcoS.RIe 2J2-M74 Natl. Inst. of Farm Donald H. Hujch 233-2676 *cotch point—Mountainilda AllhlldW.MIchelson ....!23J-7735 Doris H. Boylo J32-2035 [202 Mouotita Avc.WVit6.ld. N. J. mm: Nick D. Puppai 233 B016 Rtlo Jeanelle Fodorocko ....732-8532 Mildred M. Dlnimoro . .212-3350 and Land Brokers Glim K. Atwood 2327742 Inter-City Rtlocatlen Sirvlc. Sandra S. Barren 333-6586 Evcrson F, Pcartoll'... .232-6798 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS 201 233-1422 Waltif E. Ecklur< 232-7854 Farm Office - 609-397-0100 WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE — SC. PLAINS — RELS FANWOOD-SOMERSET* HUNTERDON COUNTIES -THE WESTFIELD (NHI.) LEAJDEB, THl'BSDAY. iTKE It. »» U UALOTATf FOftSAU litt »TAtl f*t UU MAI KTATI Mft SMI *tAL 8STAT1 H* W RIAL 1STATI MR SALE REALESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATC fOft UU REAL ESTATE FOft SALE KEAL ESTATE FOR SAU I aOSSMOO* CONDOMINIUM — EXCELLENT LOCATION, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. 7 Deorooms. 1 Ntns. en closed patio. All appliances, drapes and rugs included Im mediate possession. Calf (609) 6S5 2178. 3 20 75 Tf WESTFICLD ENGLISH TUDOK • 3 t>«droom», modern kitchen, finished play room, beautifully lanotcaped grounds. Franklin School. S7$,900. Call 232 3120. OFFICES FOft RENT WESTFIELD ,$00.00 ftilUMJCTTW*! .. . All the rooms in this spotless home are abundantly pro- EXECUTIVE tUILOINC oe the hill in Scotch Plains - M wtmactrfate 4 BEDROOM RANCH portioned - Entrance foyer - Fireplace in the living- MOUNTAINSIDE home with oversize rooms. Entrance hall, wide town ON A HILLSIDE room - Diningroom (15 x 11%) - Four bedrooms - room, fireplace, formal tfMKg room and a* ultra WITH A VIEW Vh baths - Family room with sliding glass doors to a PROFESSIONAL BUILDING modern kitchen. Four Jarfe twin size bedrooms, 2tt covered patio + a recreation room - Fine wall to wall »O» »:» SHERWOOD PARKWAY baftsplus powder room. Family room, central air, lush carpeting - Asking $68,900 in Westfield. WESTFIELD Custom built DELUXE home in 1971. You will low ! 12 ClftUTKCT, WESTFIELD carpeting, fenced in yard. Transferred owners askmf 400 lioosq. ft suitesavailable. Al «l,90O. the 20 foot kitchen with 2 wall ovens and dishwasher, rleciric building A c. panelled built in vacuum system and intercom thruout. In carpitet). cleaning. Ample park 233-5555 ing. MEIEHDIERCK addition to the 4 bedrooms and 2tt baths, there is a beamed ceiling in the family room with log burning M»mk«relMt* 231-4 SM AMAISH, Me r»fifor« *it« terrwttt II 14 74 t f fireplace, large cheery living room and formal dining MSt - MOO LUII lt room, all on one floor. Spacious basement • 2 car WESTFIELD — FROM I TO > AM ARC A FUND AH OCIATC garage attached and well over Vi acre property. Ample ROOMS; 327 sq. ft. to 1100 sq. ft. MCMKCM NATIONAL MKALTY Air conditioning and heat sup W«lt«M MMtiftt (.Mia* storage with stairs to second floor. It would cost well ••LOCATION AIIOCIATtl piled. Convenient to parking. Call over $100,000.00 to build today. Located in Scotch Affiliate tf G. WilkonsM»6199. 5 22 75 tf "CXECUTMNS" Plains. PRIVATE BUSINESS OFFICE mum Moltraiiarck . 81-74M ta IfltenMtiMal ffeafty Sank* Orpniutiw 500 SO. FT. Panelled, carpeting, ttHUMIi* Ilt-*M» mam k CUM, INC. REUTM* private lav- A C, parking. Avall- MM ••MM**) 1HIM4 ablelmmcdlatcly. 233 1040 4M SOUTH *V«., W., WESTFIELD • J12 IH» VMtieW, H.J. 5 29 75 31 MEMBER OF WESTFIELD «. SOMERSET COUNTY AILS ; MEVBEROF NATIONAL HOMEFINOERS, INC. WESTFIELD Approximately 4O0 sq. It. In main business STORE MOO SQUARE FEET; $50M+ 153 Mountain *ve.,Wottfi«ld 2324M)dajt July 1; air conditioning and heat supplied; sturkc Building, call 90PERCENTMTGE.+ 23*3354 «m 8B9 6199or232 092Sasklor Charlie Sturke. 417 T.F. We currently enjoy a broad selection of fine homes, 5 to Lovely Split-Ranch home set on beautiful, well 10 rooms; new, middle aged g older in the $50,000 landscaped grounds in the Sleepy Hollow area of WANTED range. So, if your interest Is to consolidate to VERY SPECIAL FANWOOD COLONIAL Scotch Plains. Centrally air conditioned. 4 large bed- something smaller, or you wish to spread out into a $52,900 rooms; Wi baths. Panelled den with builtins. Urge more spacious world a wide choice is yours. Close in on southside... a large 1W bath Colonial with screened porch. $87,500. TV SETS WANTED Portable 23" and color an unusual feature, a panelled 13.3x12.6 family room Call 687-6674 +As little as $5,000 is required down on a on the first floor. 10 24 74 TF conventionally financed mortgage & ALL FAMILY MOTORCYCLES INCOME IS USED TO QUALIFY. Living room with fireplace (19.6x13), large dining FOR SALE room, kitchen with counter, The bedrooms are large - 17.2x12.10, 15.7x13 and 13.8x13.8). CL70 1973 —less Ih.lnaOO miles - S?0O PI. 6 0VS0. Sixteen years young this Westfield home offers three There are many extras - and most important of all the KAWASAKI — 1971 210 C.C. S300. CENTRAL VERMONT bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family room; recreation room, owner wants to sell. Excellent condition. 925-4670 $4,500 + lovely large patio and central air. $78,900. Wychwood. FIRST ADI Circular drive to this handsome LOST & FOUND- OVER 5,000 ACRES Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Lillian Lynch 1JJ4M7 Agnes Buckley JudyZane HtltnPtpe ' 11J-JIM executive all brick Colonial. Nine spacious rooms, three Vacation, retirement, investment - our resident expert Betty Hampton LOST — LADIES WRIST WATCH Lilian WalciaK Al Bello Betty Allen Albert H.C.WI««man ill-MM and a half baths. Three beautiful fireplaces. Finest can meet with you in our Westfield office and help you Jessie Plant BrowTT" Thursday, June s - Westfield location, about 2-3 acre. Exceptionally well main- rallrond stallon. REWARD. Call map your strategy. You can choose acre + wooded after t P.M. 132 802«. tained. $135,000. lands to 600+ acres forested preserves. Glad to chat anytime! JOY BROWJN MTS -WESTFIELD REAL ESTATE TWO ADORABLB. FULLY HOUSIBROKBN KITTENS ANO SEE Hi FOR CHOICE VIRMONT PROPERTIES KEALTOKS MOTHER AVAILABLE FREE EXCHANGE TO OOOD HOMES. Raised with 233-5555 children and are friendly. 233-0419 MULTIPLE LISTINGS AUCTIONS REALTOR We buy, build, alter and trade Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood «S North Avtnut, WMtfleld, Nlw Jtrity 070F1 your present home. Clark, Cranford and Somerset County ROTARY CLUB AUCTION < Went to Adltrs; Stop Inn EvonlnoJ: Addis Chalion 8J9-SM9 FLEA MARKET 654-5950 Sylvia Cohen JJ2-249O Sunday. Juno 15th, al Gardner CALL 232-5800 Ellrobeth Flynn 233-5340 Field oil Route 46, Dcnville 10 Member Multlplt Listing Service A division of Robert E. Newman, Inc., Realtor Lorraine Foldman 232-2347 A.M. to 4 P.M. Household Items, Elolno Siranldes 733-5399 turnlluri'. loots. Appliances. Jerry Bonnelll, Jr. IH-4W1 189 Elm Street Sports equipment, etc. Cake Sale. Ann Ootan 355-tfU Joy Brown 654-4795 Oarr»tl Brown 6544795 Entertainment, also dr.iwlnqs Frank Isoldl, Jr. Westfield lor: Frecierlullol Dcel.iind Food Edna Mlnogue man J12SI1J Ccriiliciiie. Under lent, rain or shlmv U THJE WE8TFIELJD Opera Preview Reeves-Buchanan Marriage Told Announcement has been the bride's home on Mar- made of the marriage of cellus Dr. Mrs. Betty Jane Buchanan of Westfield to John E. Attending the couple were Dorothy H. Meade and John JWM fV$fl Reeves of Bernardsville. E. Reeves Jr. fc the !•» The Rev. Henry G. 4 Us. MM Bovenkirk officiated at the The newlyweds are Opin will April 12 ceremony. It was residing in Westfield and in J*e >« «t followed by a reception at Bernardsville. Paper Mill fUyj MlS by the W«M'# M-C Volunteers Elect Board s of the Naif Mrs. Herbert Boardman Mrs F.W. Hurd. has been elected president hospitality; Mrs. Frederick of the Miller-Cory Volun- Jardin. registrar; Mrs. teers for the coming year. Kldred Halsey. education; csyrtywd and almg the Other officers are: Mrs. Mrs William Bolger. brook at the Paper Mill, F.C. Boss, vice president: acquisitions; Mrs. F.C. Ptak UMes decorated with Mrs. Bruce Kolacy, Boss, membership; Mrs. taring flowen will grace the secretary; Mrs. U.K. Toner, Frank Salvato. public treasurer. relations. A program of favorite Chairmen of the standing aria* teJected from next committees are: Mrs. Due to extensive asMon's repretoire will be James Kennedy, ways and restoration the Miller-Cory {retailed by young artist* means; Hank Anderson and House museum at 614 of the NJ. state Opera Bart Clements, house; Mrs. Mountain Avenue is closed Vwng Artist1. Program, William Wallace, grounds; until fall. accompanied by Maestro Alfredo Silipigni, artistic director and conductor. Mrs, William A. COLONIAL HILL LEANING Cremarty, general chair- man, will be aiaiited by a McCuteheon Studio* Bradford Bachrach committee including Mrs. Mr$, Grady Hubert Whittle SUMMER CAMP Attilio Bisio, also of Mrs. Charles Sounders Bacon Mr«. John Ainilev Grey E«pn I SwImmiS M Soull Cf sap Mountainside. . " 2424'Fillm' d hmyftkta The event is open to Methodist Ritual Unites . Falk Steam. Cfcmm subscribers, members and Ceremony At St. Paul's Joins Cynthia Hall, John Grey Stiff Sporii their friends. Those wishing TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED to |>ec<>me members or Eloise McAuliffe, C.S. Bacon Exchange Wedding Vows Ruth Johnston, Mr. Whittle subscribers may receive an fftffsftr Mtv, 4§t* invitation by calling the The marriage of Miss roses and stephanotis with Miss Cynthia Brainard flower girl. The Kev, Philip H. of honor; Miss Cyndic opera office, 141 S. Harrison Eloite Carol McAuliffe. ivy. Hall, daughter of Me. and The bridegroom's twin Dietterlch officiated at the Richardson and Miss St. Suburban Plaza, East daughter of Mrs. Harris She had as her honor Mrs. John Wallace Hall Jr. brother, Richard A. Grey wedding Saturday afternoon Barbara Hatch of Reno, WESTFIELD Call 233-118 V Orange. (S244M6 or 6M- McAuliffe of 85 Fairhill Dr. attendants her sisters, Miss of 224 Watchung Fork, and served as his best, man. in the First United Nev., formerly of Westfield, 69M). . and John Edward McAuliffe Linda Joy McAuliffe and John Ainsley Grey, son of Ushering were Thomas Methodist Church of Miss were bridesmaids. of Mountainside, to Charles Mrs. Robert Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Slavin, John W. Hall III of Ruth Evans Johnson to The bridegroom had his • Union Alumni Saunders Bacon, son of Mrs. Newman HI of Miami, Fla. Grey of 20 Barchester Dr., Denver, the bride's brother; Crady Hubert Whittle. father as best man. Saunders Bacon of Sea Girt, whose long apricot dresses were united in marriage Kevin Bonnor and Lieut. The Rev. Dr. Clark W. Ushering were Clifford W. JV> Dine, Dance formerly of Westfield, was of quianna were accented Saturday afternoon at St. Marshall T. Hillard. Robert Hunt assisted at the three Johnston Jr., the bride's Paul's Episcopal Church. A solemnized Saturday with bouquets of apricot F. Grey, was a junior usher o'clock ceremony which brother; Guy Stragis of Com* Inl $•• Our An evening of dining and sweetheart roses, yellow garden reception was held for his brother. united the daughter of Mr. Mountainside and Guy evening at St. Paul's at the Hall's home. dancing It in the offing for Episcopal Church. daisies and miniature' The newly weds, who will and Mrs. Edwin D. Reardon DcVoe. the Union College Alumni carnations. They wore Mr. Hall escorted his reside in Westfield after a and of Clifford W. Johnston Mrs. Whittle, who was Fin* S*l*ction of Association when it holds its The Rev. Canon Richard baby's breath in their hair. daughter to the altar for the wedding trip to Hawaii, of East Orange and the son graduated in 1971 from spring dinner dance Joseph, Hardman officiated Similarly attired were the Tour o'clock ceremony at were graduated in 1971 from of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Westfield High School, Saturday evening, June 21, at the double ring, can- bridesmaids, Miss Eileen which the Rev. Canon Westfield High School. Mrs. Whittle of West New York, studied piano under Noel at the Twin Brooks Country dlelight ceremony which Elizabeth Livesey and Miss Richard J. Hardman of St. Grey is an alumna also of and Haines City, Fla. Music Tipton and attended Hartt Club, Watchung. was followed by a buffet Donna Jean Whitam. Paul's officiated assisted by Elmira College. Her was furnished by the Early School of Music of the GIFTS The party will begin with supper hosted by the bride's The bridegroom wore the Rev. William T. Morris husband, who studied at Music Consort directed by University of Hartford, a*"Dutch Treat" cocktail parents at the Towers. The white tails. His- brother, of St. Helen's Church. With Bridgeport University,: is Thomas Flttipaldi. Conn. She Is employed by hour at 7 p.m. followed by newlywedt .will live in Jonathan B. Bacon, was her -wedding dress of now attending Union College The bride, granddaughter James S. Kern per of For Graduation dinner at 8, Dancing will Westfield after a trip to St. best man. Ushers were their Grecian jersey, the bride in Cranford. of Mrs. Ronald V. Hike of Springfield, Her husband. continue throughout the Croix. brother, Robert Clayson carried white phataenoptls Westfield, was given in Class of 1969 at Westfield AND evening. Since space Js Bacon; John E, McAuliffe orchids and pink sweetheart Custodians Na^ed marriage by her father. Her High School, Is a Bales limited; rwsTvattom will be Given in marriage by her,•• 111, tbe, bride* brother, and roses on a prayer book. - - wedding dress of ivory management trainee for accepted on a first-come, father, the bride wore 1 Rudolf Eugene Daunno, Her honor 'attendants For Woman * (:iub organza with a chapel train Reynolds Aluminum Corp. FATHER'S DAY first-served' basis. They white quiana wedding dress Mrs. Bacon, an aliimna of were Miss Deborah Ket- was embroidered with After a reception at the > may be made through the with a' hooded cloak and Westfield High School, is chum and Mrs. John W Hail Mr. and vMrs.'/Nicholas scrolls of Venetian lace. Monday Afternoon Club in College Alumni office. III of Denver, Colo, who Fowler have been appointed Matching lace trimmed the carried a bouquet of white employed at Allstate Plainfield, the couple left on Large Selection of Cards, Tool Insurance Co., Murray Hill. wore long dresses of lime as custodians of the picture hat which held he a trip to New Hope Pa. They Her husband, who also green jersey trimmed in clubhouse at 318 S. Euclid illusion veil. Her bouquel will reside in Plainfield. attended Westfield High shocking pink which were Ave. by the Woman's Club of contained stephanotis The rehearsal dinner was School, served in the Armed accented by bouquets of Westfield. daisies blue iris, pink hosted by the bridegroom's Forces for two years, He is long stemmed pink roses Formerly of Plainfield;' miniature carnations parents at the Suburban working for Jacobs with gypsophilia. Similarly Mr. Fowler is retired from gypsophilia and ivy. Club, Union. The bride was Jeannette's Gift Shop Engineering of Moun- costumed were the the Bethlehem Steel Co. in Her attendants wore entertained at a prc-nuptial Haarfawrtart far Hafcnarii Car* m»4 Barrhlnl Canrfy tainside. bridesmaids, the Misses Sue the capacity of ironworker. picture hats with their long shower by her honor at- 227 E. •rood Sirs** N. Russell of Hudson, Ohio, His wife has been an aide in Prenuptial parties were floral print dresses and tendant. SHOT IN WMTM1D - OUAUTT - fUVKI - VAIUM given for the bride by Mrs. Cindy A. Miller of No. a nursing home. The couple carried nosegays of Plainfield and Alison Bury will replace Mr. and Mrs. BOLEN KAKNSD.M.D. Raar iMraiK* H MvnMaal Paitlna Ut 232-1072 Frank B. Young in her home miniature carnations, iris Bruce Paul Bolen, D.M.D. of Savage, Md. Suzanne Hall Frank McKeon who arc and delphinium. Miss and by Miss Livesey at the of Denver was her aunt's moving to Florida. was graduated May 18 from Opan Thurtday Evtning 'til 9 P.M. home of her sister, Mrs. Virginia Retzlaff was maid Ihc University of Penn- Philip Proudfoot. The sylvania, School of Dental rehearsal dinner for the Medicine. He is the son of wedding party and out of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bolen. -town guests was hosted by I1G6 Lawrence Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bronson in Mountainside. Mrs. Wouters ALICIA KARPATI Named Regent Of Local DAR Mrs. Lawrence Wouters was installed as regent of the Westfield Chapter, Daughters of The American Revolution, at its annual o meeting May 30 in her Sold, Silver, Bronit Medal winners home, 425 Jefferson Ave. In the Paris, Brunei* "Monde Selections" Mrs. Robert Sutton of 011973-74. Westfield, state regent, conducted the installation. LUGGAGE" Other officers inducted Awaken Your Sleepin^eauty... were Mrs. John Dauben- speck, first vice regent; Not just a book, but a TECHNIQUE. Mrs. John Everhart, second Alicia Karpati believes that every woman can achieve a healthy, resilient vice regent; Mrs. Alan complexion. As revealed in her very successful book, she continues to Mclntyre, chaplain; Mrs. advocate her individualized, unique skin care program, which has estab- Francis Florin, recording lished her reputation as an authority in this field. 1 Unique with Marcus, this risnvy medallion is secretary; Mrs. Frederick handsomely wrought In solid sterling silver. Goodwin, corresponding The true secret of more youthful appearance does not lie in make-up Whatever sign hs was born under, Marcus has It. secretary; Miss Harriet application alone, but rather in the basics of clean, healthy skin. Only Tha sign Is deeply carved against a muted Whitaker, treasurer. upon a thorough knowledge of your complexion, through professional, • background, For a gift that's really different, give personalized consultation, can that be achieved. him the Marcus Zodiac Medallion. In sterling silver Also elected to the board are Mrs. Wayne Knouse, $99 withchain, Then you will enjoy our feather-light makeup, which allows your natural Also available In 18 karat gold. registrar; Mrs. Milton $750 00 Chain additional Terry, assistant registrar; radiance to shine through. Thus, you too can awaken your sleeping Miss Marion Cubberly, beauty! historian; Mrs. Charles YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR Bailey, librarian. JUST IN TIME FOR THE SPECIAL EVENTS ' Advisors are Mesdames A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. William Kinneman, im- OF JUNE! The products arc available in our Scotch Plains store, mediate past regent; John as well as in exclusive drugstores in New Jersey. mnntiFMD.N.j. IIOSEWWU, NJ. Mahoney, Albert Larkin, r MEN'S & LADIES' LUGGAGE 69 P!/k KnnM/mW 53E. Ridttwood Awnu«/ 4«5-3325 Harold O'Day and Roland MCKENStCK, M.I. wcsfrimi, M.I. Hall. 152 Niin Slr»t/487-U2O 206 E, 8ro»d Strttt/233-0529 The meeting opened with FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS. mania Park Shopping C»»ter/!52-JOOO an invocation and salute to the flag followed by reports Master Charge BankAmericard of the year's work read by the secretary. It ended with Westfield opan Thurs. 'til 9 nn ice cream social. one. smi European Complexion Care rCEnTRRL OVEflUE • UlESTFlELD. PElil JERSEY ALICIA K. KARI'ATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS KEALMcCOY 232-4800 Character is the true 383 Park Avenue P.O. Box 817 MARCU5CHARGE •MASHA CHARCC • AMCRICM EXPRESS • UANKAMERICARD Scotch Plains, N.J. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE mirror of life — reputation OfENTHURS'TIUS Weslfield, N.J. is merely the reflection of it. 201-322-1955 07090 Prnge U THE WESTFIELD (S.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, tUXK U, 1W5- Mrs.Wilson Heads BPW Nora Wilson was elected president of the Westfield Business and Professional Women's Club at its May meeting. Mrs. Wilson has previously held the offices of corresponding secretary, treasurer, second vice president, first vice president. She has been a delegate to the state con- vention for the past five years. Other officers elected are: First vice president, Ger- trude Poteet of Fan wood; second vice president, Martha Gresham; treasurer, Marjorie Odell of Fan wood; secretary, Myrtle Schadle of Clark. Use Y-TEENS. Models /or the /one Smith Faahion Show at Heinemeyer of Scotch the Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 10 were, Plains was elected to the from left, Liz McCracken, Lisa Hichman, Sue Vliet, and District No.2 nominating Lorrle Zltch. Alto modeling were Ann Edelblut, Val committee. Hogan, Betsy O'Herron, and Kathy Sur Mrs. Heinemeyer, an- nounced the awards received at the state con- Residents In Play vention in legislation, program, and public Two Westfield residents opens June 18 and will be relations departments. are member of the cast of "I staged Wednesdays through Never Sang For My Saturdays through June 28. Pather," a drama written Harry Ailster is in the role Kappa Alpha Theta of the porter. Waldron by Robert Anderson which Mr: Richard Mttienmith Hail Mrt. Brian Frederick Hah Mr. and Mrt. Ann A. Brown opens June 18 at the Foothill Hoick, cast as Cene, is a The Westfield Club of Play House on Beechwood teacher at Roosevelt junior Kappa Alpha Theta will hold Ave., Middlesex which High School. its annual Box Lunch at noon Wednesday, June 18 at Richard M. Hall, Bride On Marriage Is Announced Aron A. Brown, Bride the home of Mrs. Tom Woldon, 364 Bonnie Burn Wedding Trip To Hawaii Of Miss Robinson, Mr. Hale Kd. Scotch Plains after To Reside In Cranford which it will recess until The marriage of Miss Miss Barbara Onuska and. Miss Laurie Gail Budd of Boston, were Miss Margarita Lauderdal* University. He Drapery Specialists fall. Mrs. William Shumway Mary Ann Skalla to Richard Miss Nancy Springle, both Robinson, daughter of Mr., bridesmaids, .Danielian, daughter of Mrs. is associated with Brown * will be I he co-hostess. Messcrsmith Hall-, a of Perth Amboy; Miss and Mrs. Murray Robinson Clifford Hale served his Olga Danielian of Brown Industrial Realtors. volunteer at the Westfield Joann Sisolak of Edison and of 1251 Boulevard, ex- brother as best man. Jim Cleveland, Ohio, was The couple will -Uv* in Kescue Squad, took place Miss Marie Starosciak of changed marriage vows Robinson, the bride's married Sunday, May 25, to Cranford in July after a • Call for Free Estimates Sunday. June 1, in Holy Salt Lake City. Utah. With with Brian Frederick Hale, brother, and Brian Griffin Aron A. Brown, son of Mr. honeymoon In Naisau. ' in Your Home OCEAN Trinity Church, Perth their apricot-hue dresses son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce acted as ushers. and MM. H. Harding Brown Amboy. they carried orange Hale of Springfield, Mass, in Mrs. Hale earned her B.S. of 713 Scotch Plains Ave., in • Designer Service available by GROVE The daughter of Mr. and rosebuds with white car- a ceremony May 18 at degree in education with a ceremony performed by Cited In Who's Who special arrangement. NtWUNE TWP'S OCEANFKONT Mrs. Joseph F. Skalla of nations, daisies and baby's Shackamaxon Country high honors from American Rabbi M. Silverman of Sylvia Cummin of 2 Slipcovers Perth Amboy and the son of breath. Club, Scotch Plains. International College, the Suburban Temple, Naworth Pass will be lUted FOR A GREAT Gordon Wallace Hall of Robert S. Hall of Moun- The .bride, Class of '71 at Springfield. Mass, in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, at December and is a member in the 1975 edition of "The FAMILY Scotch Plains and Mrs. tainside served as best man. Westfield High School was the Marriott Inn, in World's Who's Who of Gene Messersmith Hall of Ushers were Ronald W. Hall escorted by her father and of National Honor Society. Cleveland, ' which was VACATION She is teaching at the Women". Mountainside were united in of Scotch Plains, Robert wore a wedding dress of followed by a reception. Mrs. Cummin, wife of: Dorette's, Inc. »»»•' WRITE I'OR COLOR BROCMUKi: a one o'clock ceremony at Selvig of Garwood and Nick ivory lace over English net Brightwood Elementary School. Given in marriage by her Alfred S. Cummin and a; 401 •oul.vc.rd - W.irfl.W PUBLICITY BURKAU, P.O.Box 27" which the Rev. James F. Zampella of Scotch Plains. trimmed with seed pearls brother, Michael Danielian, teacher of business at- Connollcn officiated. It was and a matching picture hat. Mr. Hale, who graduated OCKAN GROVfcJM.J. U7756 Mrs. Hall, an alumna of the bride was attended by Edison Junior Hglh School,: followed by a reception at She carried a bouquet of from American Inter-* her sister, Miss Sonia the Town and Country Inn, Perth Amboy High School is is cited for her contribution!, orchids. national College In June Danielian, as maid of honor. as an educator in the states Keyport, employed as a stenographer 1974, is engaged in social by Chevron Oil Co., Kastern Miss Wendy Robinson, the Robert K. Brown was best of New York, Massachusetts With her wedding dress of bride's sister, served as work for the city of man for his brother. and New Jersey as well as Division. Her husband was Springfield where the couple organza with Alencon lace, graduated from Scotch maid of honor. Miss Bar- Mrs. Brown attended for her philanthropic and the bride wore a matching bara Tilton and Miss Betsy resides after a honeymoon Prospect Hall College in social activities. She is also Plains-FanwoodHigh School in Bermuda. headpiece and fingertip veil. served in the U.S. Air Force Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Her listed in the National She carried a cascade of for four years. He is em- husband attended Fort Biography; .,-'.' white carnations. ployed at the Westfield Pianists Recite Moms Register Her honor attendants Sports Center. were Mrs. Gary Pope of Piano recitals and Children For Brandenton, Fla. and her After a trip to Hawaii, the demonstrations of im- niece, Miss Donna Crisp of couple will reside in provisation techniques were held last week in the studio Sitter Service Fords. Bridesmaids were Piseatawayv: of Mrs. Jean Prebluda. 181 Wednesday, June 11, wig Lincoln" Rd. registration day for mothers Performing June 5 were who wish to enroll their lictli Asin, Marjie Drysdale, children for the fall term of •Hanging "Baskets Susan Fox, Kathie Johnson, Mother's Morning Out. This Dr. and Mrs, Richnrd I! H. Greene of Wllliamsburg, .lohn l.owc, David new .baby sitting service •Cactus Hrookman announce the Va. have given to their baby Melntyrc. Dawn Morrell. will open to the public in the birth May 13 of Lara Nikol. who was born May 17. Beatrice Metzger, fall at the First their second child in Cin- Grandparents are Mr. and Cassandra Metzger. Congregational Church on •Plants cinnati, Ohio. She has a Mrs. Fred G. Porter of Christine Pasterczyk, John Elmer St. brother, Sean, 2''a. Dr. Grove St. and Mr. and Mrs. I'astcrczyk. Judy Singleton. The service, available to •Decorative Pottery- Brookman, Class of 1961 at F.H. Greene of Elington Lori Staffin. Diane Von mothers with children ages Westfield High School, has Harbour, formerly of Hoesgen. and Peter John two months through four Remember Father with a joined the staff of Cincinnati Lawrence Ave. Vcntrella. years, will be held from 9 Children's Hospital in the Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Performing June 6 were a.m. — 12 noon on Wed- gift or gift certificate . division oi adolescent Knapp of 650 Forest Ave. Jeffrey Alpert, John Crilly, nesdays and Thursdays. Medicine and is an in- became parents May 27 at Mary Crilly. Hillary De Each mother is entitled to .1 from Plantasia structor in pediatrics at the Muhlenberg Hospital of a Nigro, Nicole De Nigro, one morning a week when University of Cincinnati (laughter, Margaret Loretta Mary ICsemplare, John she may leave her child (or Medical School. Paternal whom they will call Megan. Federici, Kathy Federici, children). 10t£ Central Ave. grandparents are Mr. and The baby has two brothers, Susjan Federici. Anne- For additional in- - (Offcast Broad) ', Mrs. P. Hobert Brookman of Donald Jr. and Gregory. Marie Krikliwy, Karin formation, contact Mrs. c»54 Raymond St. Lunin, Pam Macpherson. It.J. Loughrey, 108 Westfield • S38-1003 A daughter, Cameron Susan Marcus, Monica Wyoming St. . David Matthew is the Leigh, was born to Mr. and McDcrmott, Bill Plyley. name Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Mrs. John H. Greene of Susan I'rebluda, Kevin W. Brcnnan have given their Willinmsburg, Va. on May 17. Shechan. Eolin Tweedie. new son who was born May Mrs. Greene is the former 22 at Muhlenberg llospitai. Janet Porter, daughter of He joins n brother, Keith Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Hobert, 7 and a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Green of Colington Harbour, Cynthia, 3. Paternal Porter of 228 Grove' St. N.C., formerly of Lawrence grandparents are Mr. and Paternal grandparents are Ave. Mrs. John Brennan of 5511 llort St. Established 1933 -,,"'' Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Reid of 138 Madison Ave. liecame parents of a baby Established 1912 girl on May 11. She was born IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS at Muhlenberg Hospital. A son was born May 10 at • LOCAL AND THA T HAVE MADE US ONE OF Muhlenberg Hospital to Mr. LONG DISTANCE and Mrs. Lawrence L. Mathlns of 859 Nancy Way. MOVING NEW JERSEY*S LA RGEST TRA VEL A GENCIES • STORAGE Their third child and first • PACKING dWug>., daughter was Ixirn to Mr. and Mrs, Stephen R. Lim- pert of 1023 Ripley Ave. on May 2ii at Overlook TEL. 2760898 Hospital. Kathryn Marie's Chiffon so breezy, soft'and feminine. A luscious shirt In many shados to size 20 brothers are Kurt and Reid. Short version 125,00 Long dross 130,00 Cameron Leigh Greene is 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD The exquisite hand-loomed hand crochotod dross by Acardo — crooto your own the name Mr. and Mrs. John version of color, length and lino. Day time length 130.00 Evonlng 140.00 k RESTAURANT Morris Ave. Corner Springfield Ave. Trave Springfield Center • "the Something for Everyone Family Restaurant" 122 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD featuring 233-2300 smt STANLEY'S DELICIOUS SELECTION OF CEniRRLflVEnUE • LUESTFIELD, nELU JERSEY HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP 232-4800 DAILY BLACKBOARD SPECIALS & AIRLINE TICKETS OPEN THUHS'TIL 9 GOOD OLD-FASHIONED TREATS AND NEW INNOVATIVE DISHES SURE TO PLEASE THE WESTFlEtO (JfX) UEAJFJKK. THl R*«AV, is Auxiliary Donates $9,000 To Children's Hospital Sixth-three members of I tion. Mrs. Mildred Byers. the Children's Specializedj Also, Sunday visits. Miss Hospital Senior Auxiliary ' K Elizabeth Ingalla. and Twigs gathered for | trading stamps. Mrs. luncheon Tuesday at Echo Robert H. Mulreany: Lake Country Club. Mrs. I volunteer records. Mrs William R. Cunnick Jr. | Kckharl: ways and means. president, presented a j Mrs. E. Alfred Herberich; check for $9,000 proceeds ! dinner dance. Mrs. from the annual spring Fckhart; spring parties. parties at Shackamaxon Mrs. Franklin D. Hoffert; Country Club, to Mr. Robert president of the Summit Ardrey. executive director j Senior Auxiliary Twig. Mrs of the hospital. i William Corbett, and Named as new members j president of the Westfield were Mrs. Neal Farrell and ' Senior Auxiliary Twig. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mooney. Mrs. \ A.B. Crampton. Robert E. Brunner has been [ reinstated \ Memliers of the lx>ard for ] Pianist Awarded ' the coming year are: Master's Degree President, Mrs. Cunnick: Panhellenic vice president. Mrs. Sondra Cohen, pianist. Mi»s Laurel BJaecher, Kdward L. Swan, Jr.; was awarded her master of daughter M Mr. aft* Mrs, recording secretary, Mrs. J music degree from the W.P. Bloecher of - *S2 Tatnall I.*a; corresponding .luilliard School of Music on Shaatowlawn Br- -has been secretary, Mrs. Neil I! May 30. The daughter of Mr. presented wH* a If75 Wett- fingertip veil of illusion. She Berse of 1219 Boulevard: coordinator lor Marsteller. I Mrs. Herbert Conner; pool, , I'ndcrcwski .Competition School, she ii co-editor of its Saturday, May 31, for the Hugh Livengood with formerly of Westfield, j carried a bouquet of white announce the marriage of. Inc. of New York, was ' Mrs. Thomas H. Wight Jr.; , nnd in the New York I'iano yearbook and a member of marriage of Miss Diane Richard Connolly as announce the marriage May ' roses and cymbidium or- their daughter, Deborah graduated from Beaver ; publicity, Mrs. George i Teachers Congress Inter- the National Honor Society. Nicholyn Mascarich, organist. Following a, 25 of their daughter, Sandra Ichids. x Jane, to Henry Holz, son of; College where she was Hooper: recreation and , national Piano Competition. Beth to Richard Alan Rohr- : Kathleen Ward Niedt of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holz of; editor of its newspaper. She staff. Mrs. Grant Hut- | Also receiving a 1975 daughter of Mr. and Mn reception at Echo Lake : Her next New Jersey per- Panhellenic award is Miss Frank Mascarkh of 519 Country Club.the newly weds bacher of Newark, son of New Brunswick, whose Penfield, N.Y. Rabbi! is iin alumna also of termore; sewing and | formance will be lit the Judith Glaser. A student at Parkview A've., to James departed on a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ; husband, Bruce, ushered Charles A. Kroloff was! Westfield High School. Her mending, Mrs. Owen L. j Garden State Arts Center in Rohrbacher of Bloomington, j was matron of honor, Miss assisted by Cunlor Don j grandparents are Mr. and Waltman; Sunday rccep- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Stewart Allen Jr., son of Mr. Virginia. 1 the Jewish Arts Festival. High School, she will attend and Mrs. Allen ol Given in marriage by her Ind. ; Barbara Anne Bernstein Decker at the noon | Mrs. David Berst of _L Boston University.; Amityville, Long Island. Tather, the bride wore a The early evening wed- i was bridesmaid for her ceremony May 18 in Temple ; Sarasota, Kla., formerly of wedding dress of ivory silk ding was performed by sister. M. George Mattoon of Emanu El which was! Westfield. organza with Alencon Habbi Charles Kroloff at , Waynesboro, Pa. ushered. followed by a reception. i Mr. Holz received his H.A. lace.Motifs of matching lace Woodlake Country Club and j Mrs. Kohrbacher, an The bride's wedding dress: degree cum laude from trimmed her full length was followed by a reception. ' alumna of Westfield schools, of silk organza was trimmed ' Hrockport State University Cold Fur mantilla, She carried a Given in marriage by her I attended Indiana University with Alencon lace em- and his M.B.A. from the is June 15th family heirloom prayer parents, the bride wore an • and received a B.S. degree broidered with seed pearls., University of Buffalo. He is book with stephanotis. ivory peau do soie wedding from Douglass College. She She carried a bouquet of an assistant buyer for Her honor attendant was dress with Alencon lace. is a dietitian, stephanotis and while or- : Abraham & Straus. Oiva him something really different. Storage Miss Patricia Colleen ; Her husband, who chids. Her attendant, Mrs. ' I'rc nuptial parties in- Ahearn - of Irvington. Pamela L. Robbing has ' prepared at Bloomington Alan Zywotow of New York ; cluded ;in engagement Give Dad FTD's exclusive earned dean's list standing | Schools, attended Indiana City, wore a long, floral < dinner hosted by Mr. and MinlQARDEN™Tertarlum this year Ut Us Car* for Your Bridesmaids were the 1 Misses Barbara-Jane at Lebanon Valley College, University and earned a print dress and a basket of Mrs. Kmunuel Urotman and ll'o a miniature garden thai will Annville, Pa. for the second ! I).A. degree from Upsala spring flowers. ; their children, Mr. and Mrs. look groat In his office or at home, Furs with Our Lindsay of Salisbury, Md. and requires almost no care at all. and Doriot' Mascarich of semester. She is the i College.' He is a Morris Wechadtowski wus i Steven Kishbvin; also n t management trainee with' Stop In or give us a call. As a « Rwnod*ling Shreveport, La., cousins of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. best man for his cousin. I shower for the bride given David A. Robbing of 140 No. 'Robert Hall. They will by Mrs. Morton l'erkoff and Member of FTD we can arrange for • Fur Inventory Rwiu»d the bride. Their long, floral Richard Berse, the'bride's \ Euclid Ave. j reside in Newark, brother, ushered. j Miss Susan Perkoff. your Dad's MinlQAROEN to be to oH MOWHI rot«. print dresses were accented delivered almost anywhere In the • W» cart* o cwpptat* by white lacy straw hats and ! The new'.yweds have rc- United States or Canada. iln« of all w«(l1h«r coott. white baskets of pink roses i turned from a wedding trip ; toCaneel Bay Plantation, St. ,G:GUARlNO,r>op. and baby's breath. John J. Whelan Jr. of I John, Virgin Islands, and FTD's Amityville served, as, best j »re living in New York City. MiniQARDEN man. Ushering were Michael F. Whelan of IVliiin Insects Talk Tarrarium Washington, D.C., Frank W. , "Insects (ind insecticides" Mascarich and John P. will be the topic of the New BEAUTIFUL RED Mascarich, brothers of the Jersey State Chrysan- bride. Ihemiim Society when it in PARK AVMW, Mrs. Allen, Class of 1966 at GERANIUMS tArnaa timm I'M** *«tlMal »••»> meets tomorrow in (he Westfield High School, is an National Slate Hank alumna of Glassboro State building, 193 Morris Avenue. 95' each College and Katherine Springfield, at f) p.ir. Gibbs School, New York Members will be able to City. Her husband, a 1965 pick up their disbud mums McEwen Flowers , EstablUlwd 1921 graduate of Amityville at this time. Further In- Memorial High School, is an lormiition nwiy be obtained FREE OFF-THE.STREET FRONT DOOR PARKINS alumnus of Nassau County from Joseph L. Moron, 35(1 v Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield Community college and the Creek Bed lioad, Moun- University of Kentucky, ainside. V. 232-1142 _^ Lexington. He is employed by, Schlumberger Products Corp., in its Heathkit Electronics Center, Jericho, Mrs. Jay Rochlfn, chairwoman of the Y-Teen Adult Committee, Is shown presenting N.Y. a charm to each of the new presidents of Y-Teen clubs.'From left are Mary Ann Don- nelly, president of the Sophomore Club; Beth Rochlln, president of the Junior Club: Prenuptial parties in- Sandy Yearly, president of the Inter Club Council, and Betsy Gildersleeve, president of cluded a shower given for the Senior Club. the bride by Mrs. Lawrence Dad, dear Dad J, Ortlieb and Miss Ahearn. The bridegroom's parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Brass' Horn. Have we got Uptake Elizabeth. Daitch Selected gifts for him! good care For NSF Program of summer feet. Jonathan Daitch, a junior at the store that has the Gifts he'll love •Wallets by Buxton Stride Rite makes sandals with honor student at Westfield balanced foot support to keep little feet i High School, is one of 40 from $5. students throughout the in shape all summer long. They're so country selected for the • Cigarette Lighters open and airy, kids get the barefoot honors science program at • Father's Day Cards feeling. But their feet get the famous Michigan State University from $5.95 Stride Rite lit. Stride Rites, they're the best. which will run from June 15- July 23. The program is • Tie Tacs from $5. under the direction of the • Bar Accessories CROSS" StrideRite Science and Mathematics SINCE 1S4B • Key Chains from $5. Teaching Center and the writing Department of Natural • Books • Wallets • Stationery instruments •Outstanding selection Pen or Pencil Science, co-sponsored by the of fine watches National Science Foun- from $6.00 dation. • Rec. Room Posters •Rings Last summer, Jonathan Soft-Tip was in the honors science Pen $12.00 • Men's Jewelry program at Iowa State University. He isthe son of • Cross, Papermate & Hallmark Pens Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Daitch of 28 Manchester Dr. • Backgammon • Chess Sets • Puzzles These are gift suggestions Compk** Una of Orthopadlc She** THE FRIENDLY HOTEL a Grad could love, too. DOCTOR PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY HUtt- WARREN • Cocktail Glasses & Sets W« Kwip ACCURATE RECORDS of AU HtHna* ON THE OCEAN Plus many other appropriate Gifts » Moll REMINDHt CARDS SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07712 Master Chorgo Plans, PravkU FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Private Beach • Glorious Surf Personal Charge, • Pilvato Pool • All Spans • Budget & Lay-A-Woy Plans "Moke RaiMtoTs A Family Affair* Cheerful Room Soilings • Supervised Children's Activities • Wonderful Food ATTRACTIVE RATES W'ilfl tor Brochuro U ILM ST. 232-3*10 Reservations Mgr. i!auca$tet\ Miry W. Long. Randal's PHONE: 76 Elm St. Westfield 232-2232 Optn Thursday Eytning* 201-449-88001 pen Daily 9:30 to 5:30 FREE PARKINOJ OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P. M. oxcept Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 OPIM Closed Wodnusday JUNE 27 race 16 THE WESTFIELD Wadding Reception* Social Function* THE Piano RtKftals orir« rjullr 'ill 3i» DRESS SHOP Thuratla* .Mfe 'III 9 EARMY T. PETERSEK CO. MMtlngi WE HONOR OPEN 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. MASTER CHARGE 224 ELMER STREET Woman's Club BANKAMERICARO or WISTTIEU) HANDi-CH'ARGE WESTFIELD 1145 STUYVESANT AVENUE AMERICAN EXPRESS 31« S. EUCLID AVE. IRVINGTON, NJ. 375-0380 QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE 233-5757 232-5723 233-7160 233-3388 . ALL SALES FINAL Fage M THE H'KSTFIEU) (N'J.J USADEB, THCBSDAIT, /CKE U, WJS- cWb j Recycling Profits Provide Sheep, Goats for Farm Extend* Contest A struggling farm in The project was started Jar ay An Informal Reasonably Priced Famtlv Restaurant, • ry OConnor'l Fomout Quulily out) Sava by dining early in the #efk EARLYWEEK BOWS Meals come with unlimited salad bar and fresh baked bread. MONDAY ONLY STEAK SIGHT! Oraln Pad Wattarn Stam B«at, Naturally Tancf.r Agad ~THT" 9x12 (d'3" xl 1 '6" ) $189.00 4j<6 $59.50 It's one of the Boyle Tree Surgery Company frocks. -- and that's Qtant N.Y. Strip Steak "^ good news for you. TUESDAY ONLY 8x10 $179.00 3X5 $39.95 It's loaded with the equipment and products to solve any tree care ROASTBEKF problem known. Old Faihion Sllcad 6x9 ('5'6" x8'6" ."> $99.00 2x4 $19.95 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE And it's driven by a man who knows what to do to solve any tree WEDNESDAY ONLY $ 10x14 $295.00 care problem — and solve it right, the first time! U VE LOBSTER VICUT ' Fm)i, Naw England Bollnd 1-1 «lb. Lobitar' If you've got a pl-oblem tree (or even If you only suspect one) call us at Boyle Tree Surgery Company. THURSDAY ONLY i RIB ROAST SIGHT Our trucks have been on Union County streets for half a century — Larga cut', tandar Wettorn Statr B.al and that's how long we've been making satisfied customers. FRIDAY ONLY , Half A Century of Reliable Service SCALLOPS VlfillT Authorized Karastan Dealer H^>. nantuckat liland Brollad Biy Scallopi 4 TILE • VINYL BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 24 Rankin Street. Elizabeth • 352-4124 WATCHUNG,N.J. Opsn Thursday 'til 9 p.m. John C. Boyle *-, Next lo Twin Brooks Country Club 333 North Brood St., Elizabeth -355-5588,355-5554 New Jersey State Certified Tree Expert Open Mon. and Thur*. 'til 9 p.m. Page te THE WE8TFIEJLD itiJ.) LEADKH, THURSDAY, JUNE It, 197* ATTEMPTED HOLDUP A 17-year-old youth was taken into custody Tuesday PUSLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF Public Notice fs hereby given following a report from NEWJERSEY that an ordinance of which rhe George Bizink, manager of DOCKET MO. M 15164 7*1 following is a copy was intro- State o. New Jersey duced, read and passed, on firtt the Drug Fair at 260 North To; ANN WALLER ARMSTEAD reading by the Council of the rTOM Ave., of an attempted By virtue ot an Order of the Su Town of Westfield ot a meeting A HAMDV KFMENCf U*T OF MHIAMf IOCA4 At*»O«M.V perior Court of New Jersey, Chan held June 10. 1975, and that Ihe holdup and robbery. cory Division, made on the 3rd said Council wilt further consider YOUTHS AHKKSTKI) day of June, 1975, in a civil action the same for fmai passage on the where in Courtney Ar instead, is 24th day of June, 1975, at B:30 Two youths were arrested plaintiff and you are the defend p.m., in the Council Chamber, Tuesday following a report unt. you are hereby required to Municipal Building, J25 E Broad answer the complaint of the plain Si , westfield. New Jersey, at of an entry of a home under t.ff on or before the IBIh day of which time and place any person THE ATTIC construction at 206 Munsee August, 1975, by serving an an who may be interested therein swer on Bultermore and Mooney, will be given an opportunity to be FfAHAUt Way. Esqs., plaintiffs attorneys, whose heard concerning said ordinance. *'OM Thlngf WKb P^ .iddrf.'S& is No, 445 East Brood JOYC VREELAND And Hamt ABtlqiMl Street, Westfield, New Jersey, Town Clerk FIANKiNtACH, IKAl NOTICt 07091, and in default thereof buch SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. judgment <.hall tit rendered AN ORDINANCE TO PRO against you as the Court shall VIDE FOR THE PURCHASE OF Owl 23349S4 PUBLIC NOTICE thmk equitable and just, you shall Public Not.re is hereby qiven EQUIPMENT AND THE AP- file your answer and proof of PROPRIATION OF MONIES Authorised that ortliminref. as follows were i(?rvit e in duplicate with the Clerk (JuK off th« Ckck) passed rtnci adopted by the Council THEREFOR. SALK8 * SE»VIC* of tnp Superior Courl, State House BE IT ORDAINEDby the Coun ot the Town of Wf.-otli(!ld at a Anno*, Trenton, New Jorsoy, Malor and Minor Btpain nvetincj thereof 'iflcJ June 10, c il ol the Town ot Westfield in Ihe 41S WMtfwM Ava. 086?5, in ac cordanct- with the County of Union Urae Selection ol 197S ruins ol ctvil practice and procc Uied Cert end TmcM JOY C VNEtlAND SECTION I. That lor the pur- cturo. pose of improving the efficiency Town Clerk The ob|C I -THE WKSTFIEU9 The Mountainside Rescue requested by the patient's CHURCH SERVICES Squad announced today that doctor and notice given to it has added four new the squad captain (via I members to its roster, but police) 24 hours in advance, still due to the shortest of if passible. daytime personnel (7a.m.-7 Any person who lives and p.m.) the Mountainside or works in Mountainside The Km'. AflseH *• natsawlnt — UAJf. Rescue Squad will not be over the age of 17, is urged Calvary will begin the sum- able to respond to non- to join the squad. Further mer wsnhip schedule this emergency transportations •information is available Sunday with only one eervtoe until after 7 p.m. at night. from Bill Brandt, Bob thuraday, M a.m. fa*. ffcaHai at. Vsafek Hi »:& ajn. T»*» Is baby- Ha class; • pjn., nurture •inter, ataaaas at I, a, aitt^ag for amall <*»draa dur- All non emergency tran- Vigilanti or Maureen ces&afliaslsa nestings $ y "^. 1», 10:M ajn. «ad 1* aeaa. ing tha service. Paranta are sportation must be Zawislak. CONTACT nuVaup. Saturday Bveaoaf Maea, I vaoouracad to bring their oM- Malay, I pjn., the Ark <-r children to church with Onff—aanat; • pjn., amall Weekaaya, Maaaw at T aad th»m. Ttw Hsv. G. Raymond Preser of Maa. hmne study groups. • aja. Mitchell, pastoral aide, will Ooldea test: The aagel aUv«ay Maaaaa, «, T. a, U preach thus Sunday. Tmrneal- tht e Lord aocampstaphh rrwao f Saturday, SM ajn. to S:M ately after the aenrtoe, the m., • t*a aboubout ttheah s thathtt feaf r himh , £i»" Scotch Plata* Baptist yiy^y^u . Haaai lleiaa recaaaed annual oongtegatlan- and dattvereth them" Psalm* al meeting will be heW. All Ufl. '.••••"•. . . • Ohufcb.. • •' • aadMaaa.afoa4ayatgp.il. members are urged to attend, , SuMey, t«a aJS. aad 11 .ajn, worahip aarvtees, the BCMBX OBUBCH Tfauraday, Calvary Choir, ST. PAUL* S p.m.; operation* ministry. I Kev. Juttaa Alwandar Jr. will • Klt apeak;, church actual: 6th aad ath grades, Junior aad aeoior . Saturday, Junior Teen beach high »t #:» »JB.; three yaar party, • am. aMs thru 4th grade at U BJP^^B^BJB/ ^p^^^^9^F^^B_ Monday, church council, 7:S0 pjn. ajn, child care at both aerv- liunday, church achool t:M Faejr gaawiltoae al one family attended Graaelpareat's Day reccaUy at WlhMsi los»; W:W a.m., ceffee hour; am., wuiililp aervtoe It aja, Tueaday, charity sewing, 10 • a.m., faadly pot link sup- Weekaayi, Waaaaaaay • am. kl Aaiy Martin, first grader, It shewn •reieaUaf flowers t» her great- . par; 7:10 p.m., 'worship eerv- p.m. prayer aad vMtattoa ef Wednesday, prayer group, 8 Thuraday, » M ajn., Chrla- fc Mrs. Dorothy Frast, aa4 greasianother, Mrs. Tkereia Schmiti. while her lk £tJ pm. tlan haaUng service; t:S0 a.m., Canterbury EMscuaaten Mra. Gearge MarUn, leaks oa. Maaday, • p.m., CONTACT htoathly meattan, lint Sutt- Oulld; t:M pjn.-5:«0_pjn., staff naetiag; I p.m., "What ay, 4 p.m., miaeloaary ao- WCW tea; 12:lo p.m., TfO. U ChristlaaityT" — a dtocus- dety; flrat Meaday, 7 pja., atan.jwriae of the Christie* heard of deeeotu; aecaad fcaa- wawaaj V, #> Saturday. B p.m., Couples' To Give Course Orthodox Presbyterians faith aad Ufa. 4ey, • pjn., paater'e aid aux- Sunday, It aJn., Family dub picnic; f p.m., holy com- Tuaaeay, • p.m., session iliary; fourth Moaaay, • pjn., Bible Hour, John Jeffers of munion and sermon. YOU wamea'i feUowaUa; Brat WeetfieU will be the speaker. Sunday, ITourth Sunday af- For Converts meeting. ter Pentecost, T:«S a.m., holy Re-elect Mr. Barker Wadaeaday, • p.m., coogre- Tueaday, • p.m., hoard of Christian Education School at A 10-week course for gatioaial meeting' deaeoaeas; aecond Tueaday, I same hour. Nursery provided. communion; 1:45 aJn. and 10 CAN FIND pjn,, hoard of uahen; aaeoad At 2:30 p.m. the "Timely Top- a.m., morning prayer and ser- prospective converts to The 42nd General union of the two churches. Tueaday, • p.m., aunaa unit. ics" will be distributed in the mon; 11:80 a.m., holy com- Judaism will be offered Assembly of the Orthodox Both churches are ALL THIS neighborhood, munion and sermon; M:45 p.m., acolyte meeting. again this fall by three Presbyterian Church met committed to the West- raw Sunday, 7:30 P-m. there Wednesday, T a.m. and »-M Rabbis in Union County. The May »-June S at Beaver minster Confession of Faith IN A will be a showing of a new and Larger and Shorter Sermons from Science, Moody a.m., holy communion. course will begin on Thurs- Falls,Pa. The assembly met film, entitled, "Where the day evening, Oct. 9, and on the campus of Geneva Catechisms. The Reformed CHRISTIAN . HSapB. . Waters Run." This 28 minute TOST CONGREGATIONAL conclude on Dec. IB. The ten College concurrently with Presbyterian Church, BuadayTlO a.m., there will color motion picture explores Thursday evening sessions the Synod of the Reformed Evangelical Synod, be church acheot for cradle the uniqueneaa and amasing cmnoH will take place at Temple Presbyterian Church, operates Covenant College, SCIENCE aad crib thru the kinder- Thuraday, »:80 ajn., col- properties of this natural re- gartea departments, the other lating1 group: 7:45 p.m.. Chan- source upon which we are to- Bev. Mr. Man w. WUaea. Emanu-EI, 766 East Broad Evangelical Synod, and the Ixwkout Mountain, Term., young people arc urged to tally dependent for life. Synod of the Reformed and Covenant Seminary, St. READING cel Choir rehearsal: 8 p.m., Everybody is invited. (No col- SI., from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. attend church with their par- board of Christian education. Mr. Presbyterian Church of Louis, Mo. The great eats; 10 a.m., worahip service lection la ever taken). Instruction will be offered in Saturday, 10 a.m., Rarltaa Teath AssJataat North America. It was the majority of ministers of the la the Sanctuary. Or. Robert Cluster Youth Retreat at Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Sunday, 10 a.m., morning basic Hebrew, Jewish ROOM. ~-B. Ooodwta, senior minister, Camp Lebanon. aervlce and Bible study, worship; 10 a.m., miniature history, Jewish holidays, as first time such a concurrent Orthodox Presbyterian will preach, at this aervlce, the Sunday, 10 a.m., morning Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir re- vacation Church School pro- well as discussions on the meeting of any of these Church are graduates of annual recognition of high worship, sermon by the Rev. hearsal. gram In Loomis Hall, nursery highest governing bodies of Westminster Theological seaiors wUl be held; 4:30 pjn., Friday, graduation banquet. essectiOns of Jewish faith. Wilmont J. Murray, minister, available for younger children, Seminary, Philadelphia, an aarvlce of Celebration and on ' the topic . "Walking As Saturday, 2 p.m., Sunday Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Ateen According to the three three denominations had Challenge for the graduatiag achool picnic at Seelys Pond, Rabbis sponsoring the taken place. Independent institution. Wise Persons," "Light Shine" in Coe Fellowship Room; 9 Blblts. A waakly Blbla La»son. Published, personal . sponsored by the to be presented by the Chapel Watchung Reservation. p.m., Al Anon Family Group conversion course this Fall. The Rev. George K. All three of the concurrent of Religious Organl- Franks, drinks and Ice cream account* of healing through prayer, Magazines and Choir under the direction of in Coe Fellowship Room. Cottenden of Neptune was assemblies met in a joint Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, director provided, Rabbi Gerald Goldman, pamphleti In many languages. Thai Christian Science Wedneeday, 8 p.m., educa- of music, child care for -pre- For information phone 889- Rabbi Charles Kroloff and | elected Moderator of the worship service on Sunday Monitor. Books (or children about Gods love. tion commission, Fellowship schoolers; 8:30 a.m., Chapel 9224 or 232-1025. OOBPEL 8EBV1VK8 Rabbi Howard Shapiro, Orthodox Presbyterian evening, June 1, that was Hymnbooke, record* and caitattea. And a book that Ream. • ' Choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., Non-denominational gospel Judaism is . not a | General Assembly. Richard addressed by Dr. Francis Saturday, 3 p.m., the Satur- service of celebration and services will be held In the can help you understand the spiritual moaning ol the day Nighi, Supper Club will challenge" to graduating sen- THE missionizing religion. ! A. Barker of Westfield was Schaeffer, founder of the CHTJBCH Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Bible - Scltnc* tnd H»»lth with Kty to tht Scriptures inert af tht Russell Coopers', ion, First United Methodist nr.d Union Streets, Tuesday .Nevertheless, over the re-elected stated clerk. He L'Abrl Fellowship, Swit- 4 Balfour Lena, Scotch Plains. Church. • IN WESTFIELD by Mary Baker Eddy. l«a SteaatahaeMe Avenue evenings at 7:45. centuries many persons and elder Edward A. llaug Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.. Senior You are welcome to enjoy any ol these In the Reading TUTU IKACTMX have studied and accepted I of Grace Orthodox Oitliem end-of-aeaaon lunch- Bev. Bkhavd U Smith HOLY TRINITY Room, or you can borrow or buy them to take home. - ' IMABreaiMraet .' . eon, Chanticleer Chateau, the Jewish faith and become | Presbyterian Church. ' •'' ' .. WeetfleM ' • Bev. M. Betta Derway UBEEK ORTHODOX Know Qod and the good Ha hat for you. Stop In toon. Warren Township; 7:30 p.m., Dr. Heary O. Beveakerk CHURCH part of the Jewish people. Westf ield, were among the •aML Charlet A. Kreleff adult committee. The Jewish people have Oaater, Dea fa, Deeker Bev. Carletea I. Byder, *M Oallewe Hill Bead 137 voting commissioners to CHMSTIAN tCCNCE MAOMQ ROOM Wednesday, 12 n, Mlnliteri- Director ef Yeotll Activities MMUI always welcomed those who A. A. um. the Assembly. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship Rev. Alexander O. Leondls wish to learn about Judaism I High point of the business service honoring graduating Sunday Services: Orthros 10 AktMfcs Anonymous and practice the Jewish transacted by the Assembly •••imi^enW .. . LUTHFBAN seniors, Alumni Choir, lay a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- ; UntWHif Fl QfelOfm .Friday, Bhabbat service, leaders; 11 a.m., worship day School 10:80 a.m. faith. i was the debate and vote on u service — Carletoh I. Ryder Benediction during the. : Write • m^9 MWVM*VNHIBV Persons interested in the Plan of Union with the •:U ».m., lUbW Kroloff will preaching on the subject, "The achool year on Fridays at 116 Quimby St. apeak on "Noah, what I hope WeeUMd, New «era» «••• Turning; Point," - Mr. •• Evans 2:10 p.m. fall sessions of the course ; Reformed Presbyterian P.O. lax 121. Went Wd youmight' carry -on . . ." TheaWr.aafeaaA.Biliiiiah'11 assisting, Alumni Choir; 9:30 Baptisms on Sunday at 2 ! are Invited to contact either Church, Evangelical Synod. ar Tttearione Saturday, Bat Mltavah of Mt-U» and 11 a.m., church school; p.m. by appointment. Noah Kroloff, 10:30 a.m. Vkar Kim Beae 9:10 a.m., Triangle Bible '; Habbi Gerald Goldman at The Orthodox Presbyterian W«ttfi«ld , Monday, calendar, meeting, , .Wonihip hours;. Confessions, Every Saturday Class; 9:30 a.m.. Elizabeth and eves of Holy Days and I Temple Sholom in Plain- ; General Assembly approved 763 1415 7 p.m. .•••••; 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Norton Bible Class; 10:30 ! Held, Rabbi Charles Kroloff the plan by the required two Tueaday, afternoon bridge, Christian Nurture Hour: First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and a.m., brunch for graduates; 1 from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. : at Temple Enanu-EI In thirds vote, but it fell short 11 m.m.; Friendship Group, 9:10 a.m. p.m., church picnic in Ta- 12:30 p.m.; evening brtdge, 8 Thursday, 8 p.m., Luther maques Park (in case of rain Westficld, or Rabbi Howard of the required two thirds P-m. •• _ _-,• , choir, to be held in Assembly Hall); MOUNTAINSIDE , Shapiro at Temple ,Sha-arey vote in the Synod of the Friday, .Couples potluck pic- 6:30 p.m., Senior High Fel- OOSFEL CHAPEL Shalom in Springfield. Reformed Presbyterian QBAOB OBTHODOX nic. lowship; 8 p.m. A. A. 11B* Spruce Drive FRGSBTTEBIAN GHTJBCH Sunday, 8 a.m., holy com- Mountainside, New Jersey Church, Evangelical Synod. munion, will be celebrated at Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout UM Bealevard Court of Honor. (1 block off Central Avenue, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH : Both bodies directed their Sunday, worahip' services at this service; 9:15 a.m., SUn- Route 22 West) i OF THE HOLY TRINITY ' interchurch relations 11 a.m. fad 7 p.m.; Sunday day achool and Bible classes; Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Church phone: 23t-34M. in { Bt. Her. Msgr. school for all ages at 9:30 10:30 a.m., Matins service. deacons. case of emergency, or no an- : Charles B. Murphy ' committees to continue a.m.; Jr., Inter, and Sr. Hach- Monday, 8 p.m., council Wednesday. 11:30 a.m., swer at church call: 879-2036 j B. L. S. Pastor working toward an eventual A Great Gift en League at 6 p.m. meeting. church staff devotions; 8 p.m., Sundays, 9:15 a.m., Sunday ' Assistant* Tueaday, choir practice at Wednesday, 6 a.m., Day parish nurture commission, School classes for all groups Hev. Thomas E. Daly Brunnqueil Earns j 7:45 pjn. School Chapel; 12:43 p.m., worship commission, Christian and adults (buses are avail- Rev. Michael Desmond Wedneeday, Prayer meeting Day School closes - for the education commission; 9 p.m., able for pick-up' and delivery Rev. Stanlnlaus Su urd Bible itudy at 7:48 pjn. summer; 7:30 p.m., Day A- A. of children; call the church Rev. Robert J. Harrington Silver Beaver Atvardt Saturday, adult fellowship School graduation aervlce. TMursday, June 19, 9:30 office for times and routes); RECTORY i illnner nt 7 p.m. a.m., Prayer Chapel; 8 p.m., 11 a.m., Morning Worship S15 First St. — 2S2-81J7 Gerard J. Brunnqueil of for The Graduate board of trustees; 8 p.m., Service (nursery care and CONVENT: Westfield was the recipient COMMUNITY ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL pastor nominating: committee. children's church for grades S2S Trinity PI. — 233-3169 MtKSMTWAN CHURCH CHURCH Friday, June 20, 8:30 p.m., .1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen- High School — 233-7455 May 27 of the Silver Beaver MeeUag Henae Laae S5> Park Ave., Scotch Plains ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 Grammar School — 233-04M Award, highest recognition MauatataBtde, New Jersey The Reverend John R. Nelleon, Saturday, June 21, 7 p.m., p.m.,. Evening* Service. Sunday, Massea at 6:45, 8, of the Watchung Aieu Hector reception for Carl and Karen . Minister Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mld- 9:15,10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Council, Boy Scouts of The Bev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. Sunday, Pentecost IV, 8 Ryder. Week Prayer Service. Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Organlat aad Chair Director a.m.. the Holy Eucharist; 10 Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel High school Mass (Youth America. The award was Going On To College Mr. James little a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Mountaineers" (weekly Bible Mass), 9:30 a.m. presented at the annual Friday. 7 p.m., church a.m., church school, nursery ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHUKUII study and craft workshop for Saturday Evening Mass, Scouter's Appreciation school teucher'u picnic. 1-6; 5:45 p.m., acolyte dlni Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, all children grades 3-8). 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church ner. Paetor' Dinner. mhool for Grades 3-8: 10:30 Monday, 7 p.m., B. S. Tr. Rev. William T. MorrlH a.m.. morning worship with 30. Assistant Rev. Talcott preaching, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Over- Lambrrt'a Mill Road church school fur cradle roll- eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., A. A. at Rahway Avenue RESTAURANT 2nd grade; 7:30 p.m., Youth Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Westflrld, N. J. — 232-1214 Fellowship. Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Sc. Pins. Masses are scheduled as fol- Morris Ave. Monday, 8\ p.m., trustees H. S. varsity cheerleaders lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; p«, M) Corner Springfield Ave. meeting. fashion show. Sunday Masses • Saturday at • v Springf ield Center Wednesday, 8 p.m., Chan' Thursday, 1 p.m.. Al-Anon ,5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Give a College Subscription, to \ el Choir rehearsal. . meeting. and 12 noon on Sunday. • "The Something for Everyone Family Restaurant" featuring BIG BURGER DAY THE i EVERY MONDAY STANLEY SERVES A 6 oz. BURGER IN PLACE OF THE REGULAR 4 oz. BURGER ON ALL SELECTIONS WESTFIELD LEADER FROM THE BURGER BONANZA. Come in and enjoy the juicy and delicious 50% increase In all our burgers • AND ITS FREE! to this year's graduate JARVIS DRUG STORE Copies will be sent through the school year f 54 Elm St. Westfield Stop in our oftice ;' Prescriptions Drugs at 50 Elm Street . » DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dealer or phone A Funeral Homa of homtllUs atmoiphare, completely modern clr conditioned, ofMreet Parking facilities FREE DELIVERY Licensed Staff Afaw 232-4407 Charles E. Deoley DOO1EY FUNERAL HOMI I ,-;J Frank J. Dooley 21S North Av*. W., Cranford in- Corolyn M. Dooley M S 23341662-3-4 .j??®pB4Vf:^''j,:^^^f\i0X^/S^0!i^P$:'^:-:^ raga M THE WESTFIEUJ <*M.) .LEADER, THIRSDAV, JUKE IX, U7S ScbneB, abort Hills,«-«, «-l. Christine Czyrko, Kim Schmidt Upsets Brooklyn,**. SUMO Dewy, Bisons, Chiefs Win Wettfi«M,74,S4,t3;Sar*b Kriegerg, , Summit,*!. Any Madtaafc, feM, *, Seeded Tourney Entries *-2; Laurey ' Grow, Mew Pony League Titles The45tti Anne j FeUnian of RidgefieM Park def Pa^C«nl•y,M• DAILY TILL 6 iQAL TMURS TILLS ALL AUTO INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED SAT TILL 5:30 86 Picol SCOTCH PLAINS StiaigM Bourbcn Whitfcey 6.1 W Dim OiMillm Co. '•Mile EJllo Nr* Y«t, N. V, Oppmilr Blue Si.,, 51 ocpin8 MAMS*, TBVMSBAV, it, J»W ****** Devils End Season Intern 'L Star Game Sunday Robinson Wins State Singles The With Two losses League All-Star game bai fcykfkfcaelBartak matches, which Robinson All-Group Champions) and been •chefeM ier Sunday Dave Robinson ended a did. Dave's toughest op- Merritt Raff of Livingston. to toad *e baa**: Chris very successful tennis The Westfield baseball Aawaiao brought home at ipja. at Tamaque* Park ponent of the year was It -was Raft who defeated fiaifnumber « earner at Westfield High by Newark Academy's John Dave in the State Tour- team's unusual hot and ceM Carrol anl Jester wit* « capturing the New Jersey season ended last week v&h single. The Western AU-Star Galbraith who was the only nament last year. State singles Championship player to defeat Robinson in - tw« gasnes (bath losses Stember get two «ut in the team will include one meaaber selected from each last week. the entire season. However, Robinson is the Number that support this description seventh before «ae West Two ranked l8-«nd-under quite weJi. On Tuesday they Pacific Division team and Robinson, a WHS senior, this loss (a grueling three field's defense blew it; Bob set match) was in the player in the East, behind dropped » 3-2 decision to Han scored «n an error to OM tnssnfacr from each of beat Dave Smith in the four of the American finals of this event by a Newark Academy Tour- three co-ranked Number Cranfend and then were send the game into extra One Players, although Dave *4ged again the next day by Division teams at fellows: convincing 6-1. 6-3 score. nament, which is not a innings where Cranford won regular season event. Later, has defeated two of them liadea, «-5. •. it. . Mark Holmes Phoenii; Robinson played his best tennis of the season in Dave defeated Galbraith in this year. He plays in many In Linden the Devils were SoCotcfc Pete Lima's first Donald Gilford, Portland; Steve Brown, Sacramento; beating Smith in a match a regular season match to top Junior Tournaments, in the process of cutting year as varsity mentor has that lasted under an hour. In prove that it was not luck and next year, he will play their deficit from 6-2 to 6-5 in ended with aa U-H record in Michael Sautner, Salt Lake City; John Coates, Spokane; the semi-final round, that got him into the tour- tennis for Duke University Ike topa f the fifth. But that a seaaco of ups aad dwrat. Robinson defeated John nament. in North Carolina. is where the contest ended, la the course of the season, James Frits, Seattle, Briaa Deegan, Waco; Hugh Money in a well played two- This victory capped off a aot because of the weather the Devils not only lost to set match. This tournament ends the hut because of HK Unaen sane poor teams, but also McCarren, Vancouver; fine year of play by High School tennis season little League. There is a beat the good ones. Jack Silver, Louisville; The New Jersey State Robinson who was the that has been very successful Jtwn ml* that says all fields John SpiridifUozti, Wichita; Singles Championship is mainstay of the Netsters for WHS. The Neuters are At one print, early in the the May H Wslrbiisg WMlag aad DrivtBg CWb Ms awarded annually to the top throughout the season. (Mist be cleared at S:» far season Westfield put Jason MoBkmritz, St. Paul; the Group 4 State Cham- and Guy Newfaert, Min- SvMBiit. It was the first time she hay fckHag kad < high school player in the Among Robinson's victims the youngsters; so -West together a five out of six SB^bA^^d 1^ MAM^IKB* a^Ai^^^^M B^a^^s4^^» rtaW MM mm ^m\mtm^mmm^m\ m\m\m\ as^akaa pions, second best in the field's comeback was halted neapolis. The Eastern All State. To Qualify for this this year were Tom Cum- entire State (best public game win streak, including iW»*iw HI npiir jissW BHII* QHHI' PSPSTWBV MPV WIB tournament, the player mings, the first singles in a four and a half inning a first round victory in Ike Star team will include one the Wjstekaag StaMes Tresper af tat Year tke previses school team) and they have game. member selected from each week. The WnOteMer fraawtoe May II IMa Ualam must have remained un- player for Christian the top singles player in the county tournament, but they beaten in regular season Brothers Academy (N.J. The day before that, the proceeded to drop the next Atlantic Division team and Cataatte Hlgk tea—I ••! plaas to attend K— CaHrgf la State. Devils journeyed to Cran- three. Then in the game one member from each of fee faH where be hopes to be a saessbar af she rating the other four American leas*. Mariaa Heaaeiwy Lewis warfcai wtta Barrsai as fsrd far a game with the i> after that Dale Bern and Iraiaer. Summer Baseball S, 11th ranked Cougars who his hard-hitting, state Division teams as follows: Top Athletes Jaycee Guests had shelled Westfield twice ranked Montclair squad Don Tobey,Toronto; Gary Woerttei, Rochester; Chris Michael Henry of 114 Signup Continues before, 11-2 and 7-S. Butcame to Westfield and the Girls' Softball-National League Marion Ave. and Barbara Mead of being a showcase Devils edged them 7-6. Shields, Newark; Bruce Registration for summer Patterson, Tulia; Jim STANDINGS losing cause. Quackenbos of 8J7 , for the Cranford Batters, it The series of ups and DIVISION I Knoll wood Terr, were baseball program of the Dannevlg, Miami; Mike W L CHEETAHS It Westfield Baseball League turned into a pitching duel downs continued in the next Astros 7 SAINTS 17 honored at the June meeting few games also, as West, Caruso, Jersey City; Pat will continue this weekend between Westfield's Jeff Kennedy, Charleston;' Bob 'Cardinals 7 In a free-swinging fray, of the Westfield Jaycees Stember and Cranford'i field was blinked on a three- Seals Selected as the outstanding at Tamaques and Gumbert Grey, Denver; Ofer Eib- 7 the Cheetahs turned in • 15- fields. Representatives of >* Mark Blenkowski. The hitter by the 5-12 Hillside Dodgers 6 run fifth Inning to pull out athletes for 1975 in the squad. The following af schutz, Indianapolis; Russel the league will be at the •» game went nine innings Savage, Omaha; and Bearcats 2 the win. Chris Smith had a Westfield Junior Olympics before Cranford won it off ternoon, (he Devils were Mets track and field competition fields on Saturday, from 10 Declan French, Flint. The 0 perfect day at the plate, a.m. to 2 p.m. and on relief pitcher Frank knocked out of the State DIVISION II including two triples and a they were presented awards Tournament by Morristown, All-Star representative Sunday, from noon to 3 p.m. Scandate, from Roanoke was unknown Browns 8 double, Sandra Redd and by Rick Schwieterman, In Linden, the Tigers currently the state's second Elizabeth Wagner smacked Jaycee chairman for the Any *-15 year old person at press-time. Cougars 7 desiring to play in a six- scored six times in the ranked squad, in a game far Vikings 5 home runt, and Diane recently held meet. Mr. Sch- second inning off Bobfrom an upset. But then Just Coaches for the All-Star Dellarso, Lisa Lavender and wieterman noted that this is week local league or to Bruins 4 tryout for a team selected to Biggio, but only one of those three days later,, this same teams will be those coaches Blue Devils Debbie Oerfradi got extra- the second year Michael has Colonial team came to 3 represent Weatfield In were earned. Then West- whose teams win the Colts 3 base hits. Chris and Sandra received the honor. Barbara At ceremenles kaaarlag Ike onUUMUag athletes are field picked'up two runs in Westfield and suffered only International League final were also defensivestand- received the honor for the Michael Henry and his mother and father, and Barbara tournament competition their fifth defeat of the DIVISION III should register at one of the fourth. Skip Bode led off play-off games scheduled Braves 9 outs. For the Saints, Laura third year. Michael and Quackenbei and her mother. with a triple and scored on a season, 4-3 against the for this week. Friends, Troy and Liu Kestelhaut Barbara participated in these* times, The pitching of Jim Salinger. Packers 9 220 yard dashes and broad year old age category. She registration fee is $5.00 . Ningle "by the next batter, relatives, and other baseball Royals 5 each got three hits while competition with over 300 fans are invited to watch the local boys and girls ages 8 to jump. He also won a silver carried away two gold Approximately 90 youth Mark Carroll; Carroll came Adding to the unusual .Giants 4 Mary Healy,. Bernadine medals In the too and 220 home on a single by Matt All-Star game as well as the 16. medal for his performance have signed up so far. Pat season are the final Falcons 2 Hoffman . and Sara in the 50 yard dash. Michael yard dashes. She also won Hannah. The next inning statistics. Mark Carroll, not play-off games. McCartney chalked up two Pappaccio (232-3968) will Phillies 0 10 Michael Henry was competed in the 10-12 year two silver medals in the 1(M) supervise tournament Westfield's Bob Tebhetts even a starter for the first DIVISION IV apiece. selected on the basis of his yard dash and the broad scored as Randy Guerra WBL to Elect old category. operations, while Bob few games, finally earned a Cubs 7 CARDINALS 14 superlative times and Equally brilliant was the jump as well as a bronze walked four batters,, but berth and went on to lead the Dobbins (233-7091) will Pirates 6 METS:I distance in capturing three performance of Barbara medal for her high jump direct the local league ac- that's all the Devils got as team in batting with a .357 New Officers Cheetahs The annual meeting and 6 Marilyn Jenkins' two gold medals in the 100 and Quackenbos within the 13-14 performance. tivities. the match was called after average (20-56.) Jim Reds 4 home runs and six RBls led , their at bat. Salinger was the top pitcher election of officers of the Saints Westfield Baseball Leagues, 3 7 the Cardinal victory. Kelly ' Cranford came up with a but he, by his own choice, Rangers 1 Butchart, Kiki Roll, Karen run in the first but did not was not in the regular Inc. will be held at 8:30 p.m. B Jim Ohaus to Host, Combat Snapper on Thursday, June 26, in the BROWNS 14 Bellew, Rosemary Thomas, get another off of Stember rotation until after the tenth COLTS 2 Johnnie May and Terri until they tied in the bottom game.Then Salinger pitched Wateunk Room of the Municipal Building. Firstbaseman Sheila Bowers each got two hits, • Vacuums your lawn \nf the seventh. Meanwhile, regularly, ending up with a Mullen registered 11 putouts with Christy May, Amy Former German Soccer Teammates as you mow, Westfield went ahead in the 4-1 record in 35 innings, with Nominees selected by the Slove and Andrea Doty also The third act in an in- nominating committee for and ended the game with an them. They invited me to glamorous" in a glue fac- • Liirnc cnpnc.ity bat; third. Carroll reached on a 34 strikeouts and a nifty 1.40 unassisted double play to contributing key hits. Tneo ternational sports drama Germany to play und live tory and meat-packing plant ERA. Also, the-leader in the 1975-76 season are: Sclwecn the handles fielder's choice, then standout in the Browns' Code and Sally Stokes were that began three years ago there for 2'•; years. Now I'm to pursue Ms first love - • Self propcllcj models Bienkowski walked both RBI's and the second man in President-Art Assmann; defense. The winner's defensive stalwarts. will be played out this month hack on the other side again. soccer. have frforwar d speeds Bruce Jester and Jim Reid runs scored was Chris vice president- Al Stott. WANTS 14 when Ail-American soccer secretary- Tom.Campbell; batting attack was led by It's just that we've gone full "It was a great ex- l Anmsn,. who- despite -this ROYALS IK)-, ..: - star -Jim Ohaus • greets Ms treasurer- Bob' McMillan. Beth Wellniti' homer and circle - but our friendship perience," recalls Ohaus, drive. carried the lowest batting the hits of Betsy Despite homers by Mary former team-mates from remains the same, win or Mr». Varn Tops League directors selected whose wife attended school • Automatic average of the starters McSweeney, Chris Cosenza. Wilshaw and Heidi Qutherz. the Wefngarten Soccer Club lose." while he played. 129. One more note In the are: Pony- Ron Taddei; Nancy Davis, and Margaret and key hits by Debbie at Kennedy Airport. The 24-year-old OhausV (tw- . Golfers at EL Mustang- Bob Dobbins; "It's not ii professional peculiarity chapter: Bob Pfotzer. Zimmer, Jennifer Dobbins, Oahus's intentions in German friendships began learn, but they arc highly Echo Lake Country Club Biggio should get the Hard International- Ellis Kathleen Kane, Carol back in the spring of 1972 Rowland; Minor- John SEALS I*. welcoming the German talented amateurs," said, ladies 18 hole group stroke Luck Award; he did not win BEARCATS3 Verniers and Karen Pat- team seem contradictory at when the Weingartncrs Ohaus. The team usually play tournament winners on a game until his final start Brady; Major- Bob Mur- naude, the Royals .couldn't (officially the Fussball phy; Summer- Pat Pitcher Erin Scott made a first glance: practices two or three times June 3, were: of-the year ( he lost four) but great snag of a line drive pull out the win. Vcreiniguhg Weingarten) II week, plays every Class A - tied for first, Papaccio; and director of It's his intent to greet his till managed to lead the and turned it into a double SAINTS R. CUBS 4 . onetime fieldmates, to host were on n spring tour of the weekend. Mrs;! Charles Varn, 89-18-71, team with a 1.35 ERA. umpires- Bob Lavender. U.S. Bob Root, publicity play to help win her own Saints pitcher Jewel them in finest style,' en- , The name played by Mrs! H.E. Claussen, 92-21-71 Following Carroll in game. Hits by Erin, Cindy Feldman struck out five and Harvard's soccer coach Ohaus's present team and Mrs. Robert L. Sutman, director, advises that this is tertain them at his family's batting average were Dave Scott (with a homer), Holly was supported by two fine summer home in Normandy invited Oh&us, just named (formerly the Newark Sport 92-71T71; second, Mrs. N.A. Yatcilla, .352, and Salinger, an open meeting and all nterested adults and Hall, Jane Morrissy, Karen catches by Mary Healy in Beach, do all he can to make All-American at Brown, to Club) Is very similar. Weldon, 89-17-72; low putts, 319. Yatcilla also led in runs Clarkson . and Karen the win. Batting muscle was play on ;i Massachusetts All- "It's a ball control type of Mrs. Varn, 27. • parents are urged to attend. them comfortable - then scored, 25; and hits, also Zingerman made the dif- furnished by Leslie Spasser, help his present team-mates Star team against the game. There's more short Class B - first, Mrs. James with 2S.In the hits category To Attend Camp. ference. Marcia Eisner, Bernadine of the Union County Sport (Icrman.s passing • not quite as much Gillin, 98-25-73; second Mrs. Marroll and. Scott Jones (UHS7KEDS2 Hoffman and Mary Healy. Club defeat them in a soccer Ohaus accepted the in-wild kicking and running." A.H. Meyer, 98-24-74; low were close behind with 20 Grey Wells.'son of Mr. and An excellent Cubs PIRATES 10 contest planned June 21 at vitation lo play the The game at Farcher's putts, Mrs. Meyer, 30. nd 18, respectively. Mrs. Albert Wells of 140 defense, highlighted by Lisa CHEETAHSfi Farcher's Grove In Union. Weingartencrs, who were Grove on the 21st at 7:45 Class C - first, Mrs. Frank As for pitching, Stember larrison Ave. will attend Martin's unassisted It was "doubles day" for The handsome young mid- impressed with his per-p.m. is the only one the Young, 106-32-73; tied for /as tied for wins with four, he Ted Williams Baseball rioubleplay gets the credit the Cheetahs, with Cathy fielder says there is no formance. Eager at that crinans will play in New JSftGtnub'* second, Mrs. W. Arthur nit he lost four too. Stember ^amp at Lakeville, Mass., for the win, backed up by the Wagner, Chris Smith. conflict. lime to travel abroad with lorsey in the course of their Lawnmower and Staub, 107-31-76 and Mrs. as also first,in strikeouts his summer. He is a student key hits of Chris Orto, Amy Eileen Carnegie and Cathy his young wife. The young current tour. Garden Center at Roosevelt Junior High "I met the. fellows from Frank J.Dugan, 109-33-76; 47 in 53 innings) and third Zucker, Debbie Valli. Adelc Smith each belting a two- Weingarten playing against soccer player listened with Arriving June 13 ut low putts Mrs. Dugan, 29. ith a 2.51 ERA. , School. Manay and Jane Michals. bagger. Key hits were also interest to their proposal Kennedy Airport, they will 349 South Aw., E. Reds pitcher Laura Myers contributed by Katy Pribor. Kilcommons weren't that they find'him u job, un stay in North America for WMtfiald turned in a steady per- \isa Lavender and Diane enough to pull out the winapartment and arrange for. wo weeks. 2330363 formance, helped by the Dellarso. while Elizabeth for the Phils. him to play on their team. Traveling first to hitting of Lori Cariocca. Wagner and Debbie Oerfradi PACKERS fi Two months later, he Baltimore, the Weingarten PACKERS!) providing defensive sup- KALCONS3 found himself in cam will spend one week on HOYALS4 port. Weingarten, where he held Optn Monday thru Barbara Jacobs paced the he eastern seaboard, one Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nancy and Erica Miner COUROARS9 winners with a three-for- jobs "not so very veok in Canada. and Kim Price paced the VIKINGS 2 three batting performance Packer offense, supported Heads-up fielding was the and Carolyn Gallagher ... by hits of Barbara Jacobs, Viking trademark, with contributed a clutch single. faker's Tracey Bowles, Sue Sherill Laura Gottlick. Kathleen Outfielder Kim Price caught and Adrian' Tretout to help Kennedy. Marygrace two deep fly balls, one of pitcher Kelly Scott to her Maresca and Kristen which nipped a Falcon rally. eighth win. Royals Sue Shuman turning in good ASTROS 14 Sale on Horwitzand Debbie Zlmmer defensive efforts. Third- DODGERS 12 forDod on Father's Day each doubled and Terri baseman Robin Humiston In a game which saw the Rhatlgan and Heidi Gutherz made a spectacular diving lead change hand four • A bottle of wine from out- got two singles apiece in a catch. Offensively, Kim times, the Astros squeaked SPORT JACKETS Czander belted a triple and out the win. For the drove in two runs in a losing Dodgers, Collin Muldoon hit large selection of iniftorts cause. two doubles and had a $ HRAVESI2 perfect day at bat, Julie and domestics. FROM 44. BRICK CORNER . PHILLIES 4 Gold hit a homer and PIPE SHOP A homer by Ann Balletto, double, and Lori Fontana, • A bottle of his favorite liquor- doubles by Diedre Camillo, Denise Browne and Pattl indudhg Genuine InrJa Madras,Seeraucters, PARK AVE. ,Cor. NORTH AVE Megan Daly and Barbara Mozokl got extra-base hits. PLAINFIELD Higgins, and key hits by Secondbaseman Rosan whatever his brand, we're sure Fortha Bed and ' » safe and easy - anyone in 7W» for afl appointment or good health between the walk iii on Wednesday, June AIR-CONDITIONERS ages of 17 and as inclusive 28. SALES ft SERVICE 500 at June 7 Bike Signup Conservative Action Club AMANA i The bicycle registration a week following pickets. bicycle. There is no CARRIER held at Police Headquartera They will be impounded at ine involved. Endorses Anti-Smut Bilk June 7 was the most suc- Police Headquarters Police, crossing guards. At Its annual meeting held president; Jeffrey Scott cessful yet, witi) more than because of security reasons. Junior Police and others last week at the Woman's Burslem, M Burrington WHIRLPOOL 5W bicycles registered, They will be released be- have begun issuing oral Club of Westfield, the Gorge, second vice according to Mrs. Sylvif tween 10 and 11 a.m.warnings for ^violations of Republican Conservative president; Mrs. George W. INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRS - ALL MAKES - SURVEYS Ttwrkelson, chairman of the Saturdays at headquarters safety regulations. These Action Club of Union County Mann, 144 Efflngham Pi., Weitfield Bicycle Board. by a member of the Bicycle warnings - again with no voted toendors e two family- third vice president; A. More than 200 temporary Board. Children must be fine involved - are toremin d oriented bills and urge their Donald Green, 720 registrations were issued. accompanied by a parent in bike riders that iafety prompt enactment into law. Lawrence Ave., treasurer; These temporary order to pick-up the im-comes first when riding. On the federal level, S. 931, Mrs. Arch Downie, MO registration* will prevent introduced by Sen. Strom Leigh Dr., corresponding impoundment ot bicycles Thurmond (R.-S.C.) would secretary; Mrs. John H. until the bikescan be One-Man Show Concert Series Opener insert a section in theWachter, 5S0 Clark St., properly registered in July. The Westfield Recreation strel-type entertainment Communications Act recording secretary; and BecauM so many people are Commission's summer band with sing-along par- prohibiting nudity, ob- Bauer, Mrs. Don J. Bauer, SERVING WESTFIELD AREA FOR 32 YEARS •way on weekends during concert series will begin on ticipation. scenity and explicit sexual 431 Hillside Ave. and Louis the summer, registrations June M with O.T. Zappo, the activity on TV. On the state B. Marino, 3 Shasta Pass, during July and August will "Wandering Troubador." All other concerts in the level, S. 1472, introduced by Fanwood, trustees. 20 ELM ST. 233-0400 WESTFIELD be beW the first Wednesday According to Mrs. Ruth V. series will begin at 8 p.m. State Senator Joseph A. of the month from 9 a.m. to Hill, director of recreation, Maresna of Berlin, would ban from sale a specific list noon at Police Headquar- the concert will begin at 7:30 NO SET FORMULA ters. The next,registration p.m. in Mindowaskin Park. of sexually oriented V, MEN'S date is July 2. O.T. . Zappa is known Many problems still have materials constituting hard- JOt. Bicycles not properly throughout the area as a to be solved before we core pornography. registered from now on are "one-man show" The achieve the universal The guest speaker, subject to impoundment for concert will Include min- brotherhood of man. presented by retiring WYATT] president Kurt C.. Bauer, was John H. Tovey of § BROTHERS Franklin Lakes, assistant dean • and associate UJ professor of Delaware Law School in Wilmington. X FATHERS Delving into the topic, ITHASA "What's Wrong with Give him the comfort lawyers and the Law?",CO DAY Dean Tovey declared that the failure of judges to o. of 100% Cotton restrict themselves to their O NOBLE TASTE. judicial functions, and their penchant for intruding their CO judgments into legislative Men who prefer 100% Cotton instead areas, have created many serious problem^, as with redistricting. racial of cotton blend can always find their s bussing-, and exclusion of parochial schools from state favorite fabric here. Cotton is cool, Cotton aid. Instead of "educating lawyers in radicalism is comfortable, Cotton is washable, Cotton designed to weaken the fabric of the American republic," Dean Tovey is colorful, Cotton feeb great in this urged that law schools give rigid training in cons- warm weather. titutional interpretations of the law and in the separate and distinct functions of the judiciary. Imported short 100% Cotton • , After adopting a revised constitution, the 14-year-old sleeve knit shirt. Longs lee ve RCAC elected the following slate of officers to serve for Dress Shirt. So one year: William S. Dean. 100% Cotton Lisle. 10 Shady Lane, Fanwood, President; Brig. Gen, Sand, White, Blue, Navy ' comfortable and Williard S. Magalhaes, U.S.A. (Ret.). 634 long wearing. Knoll wood Terr., first vice Solid Colors and Red Ci" s Seeks $ Summer Volunteers Stripes »15°°& 16°° The Westfield-Mountain- side . chapter of the American Red Cross will hold- interviews and orientation on Monday at 3 p.m. for boys and girls 14 years of age or older who are interested in volunteer summer work one day a 100% Cotton Mercerized Lisle Socks week at Lyons or East J Orange Veterans Hospitals. Brown, Black, Navy, Grey, White l" Pair The chapter house is located at 321 Elm St. Spain has saved many formidable old fortresses by converting these castles in Spain into wheat silos, 100% Cotton 100% Cotton distilleries, vacation resorts, museums and Walk Shorts for Shorty Pajamas schools, the New Jersey Society of Architects says. his Leisure Hours. for restful sleep $10°° & '1500 on warm nights. Solid Colors-$10UU