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Today's Weather: Partly O ninny. High 70-74 degree*; low 51-53 O D LEADER degrees. !*• leodifif ami Mout Widely Circulated Weekly JV«wj»j»r In Vnlon County

Pubinma EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 39 WESTFIELD, NEW , THURSDAY, MAY 10,1973 •vtrr Thuridty 30 Pages—10 Cents Guild Offering Free Gifts cofcm,ner Curb Work Board Refuses to Reopen Saturday Elicits Final plans for the annual To Mothers Saturday dinner dance of the West- field Area Chamber of Questions Yule Program Policy Issue Commerce have been Free gift* and services will various locations to take Tony Dennis, Dresden Curb installation and be offered shoppers in free candid family curtains, Castle Bootery, completed. The affair will be held Saturday, at the replacement work on Town A recommendation that candidates in the February consent offer were triggered voted against the motion. downtown Wettfleld Epstein's Bootery, Martin streets continues to Saturday by members of the •Westfield welcomes Jewelers, Auster's, Clara Lotus Gardens, Route 22, the school board reconsider election, argued that the by the Oct. 3 policy adop- Prior to Sullivan's Mountainside. generate inquiries on the its Oct. 3 policy on holiday board should "look at" the tion. recommendation, the new Guild of Weitfield mothers," the merchants' Louise, The Stones, John location selection, who is to Merchants. group maintains, "so we are Franks, Lancaster Inc., A full program of en- programs in the schools met policy to determine if it is Sullivan was Joined in board's acceptance of an pay for the installation and narrow defeat at the Board f'still compatible with approval of . the administrative policy on the Honoring area mothers, taking this opportunity to Milady's Shop, Westfield tertainment is scheduled to the use of granite block. the guild will distribute honor them«PtMr' day." Sewing Center, Wyatt be highlighted by a tribute of Education meeting events that have occurred reexamlnation by his holiday programs, detailed The replacement of curb Tuesday night at Edison since its implementation." successful WCO running in last week's Leader, led flower* and key chains Members of the Guild Brothers, Jeannette's, Elm to Morris Kamler, long time is done as a general im- during shopping hours include Made in America Radio * TV, Adler's, Jane Chamber member. Dancing Junior High School. The Yule program con- mates Richard Barker and board president, Douglas provement with no direct Thomas Sullivan, whose troversy, the formation of Allen Malcolm, and by the Campbell, to declare that Saturday. A professions! Store, Scott's of Westfield, Smith, The Leader Store to Pat Di Fabio and hischarge to adjacent photographer also will be in Grill's, Randal Shoes, Inc., and Arthur Stevens. orchestra will conclude the Westfield Citizens the WCO, a threatened court slate's board supporter Dr. "We can look forward to evening. Mr. Kamler, in properties. This ' is Organization slate upset suit and eventual resolution Joseph E. Kalbacher: The good and Joyful Christmas addition to his many years distinguishable from Joint Civic Committee of the issue through a court five other board members programs in December." of membership, has served locations where curb had But the issue caused Dr. on the Chamber board of not previously existed and is Kalbacher to assert that directors and has been installed for the first time. "lack of a strong board chairman of the flag In the latter case, the cost is Chin's policy" has created Dr. committee since its in- assessed to the affected Lillard E. Law, superin- ception. He, together with a properties. Assessment type tendent of schools, a "czar group of volunteers, projects are usually Campaign of the Christmas programs distributes flags in the initiated by the adjacent by default of the Board of downtown area on all property owners in theform Education." of a petition submitted to the Under the policy, ac- holidays. Mayor and Town Council. Kamler served in the cording to Mrs. Sally Allen, armed forces and has also The condition of the board member, the B of E existing curb is under the been active in American Allen Chin, the "Regular decrees what may or may Legion affairs. He has been constant scrutiny of not be contained in the theTown engineer. Areas Republican" candidate for closely Identified with the 'town council seat programs and the ad- various civic patriotic where the curb concrete has ministrative powers decide become disintegrated or belonging to the fourth events. ward, announced that his "what we will have." moved out of alignment are The board policy, ac- The general public Is inspected to determine campaign plans for the June invited along with members 5 primary election are being cording to Campbell, is the possible danger to "best we can put together." and friends of the Chamber. pedestrians and vehicles, as finalized. "We have had our first organizational meeting Noting the controversy that well as the impounding of tore the community last water in the gutter which and have filled key positions Mrs. Virginia Isaacson goes over campaign plans with Kiwanis Club on our campaign staff," year, he said "there is presents icing problems Charles L. Hardwick, her manager for June S primary nothing to be gained by stated Mr. Chin. The election. Antiques Show campaign committee and reopening the issue." scheduled for replacement workers will be working Saturday within the budgetary funds under the banner, "Friends Hardwick to Manage provided for the yearly of Chin." New Grade 2 The completion of the program. • ' • ., ~ "I Intend to personally • need, character and from this annual car-wash The board voted to spend At a recent Westfield are used to defray the ex- Citizen's Organization leadership.- Freshman up to $1,000 for a survey of grants, presented on the penses for this cham- public attitudes on the meeting new Board of pionship team as they travel Education members Tom same basis, will go to school system. The study, to Kathleen Conroy, Judith to events in the Eastern be made from May 15 - June Sullivan, Richard Barker United States. Each of the 40 and Al Malcolm met with Epps, Carol Haskew and i 1 15 by a Parent-Teacher Kathleen Kull. Judith Epps Carol Haskew Kathleen Kull girls will be on hand all day Council committee, Is ex- members and invited Joyce Sodomora Kathleen Conroy Saturday. Tickets may be guests, The purpose of the Monies for the scholarship pected to be released In are derived from mem- E, Runnells Hospital • Troupe at the Westfield Vernon PI., will attend employed part-time as a purchased from any of the September. Jack Oaly and meeting was to discuss of fund-raising, for the counter-girl at Glno's, and Aqua-Sprites or at the car- current issues being bership dues, proceeds from DRAIN, a local coffee-house receiving her BO hour pin Community Center. She Is Montclalr State College Richard Attenborough, who and 100 hour cap. She Is an active member at St. where she plans to get a B.S. she will continue there this wash site, head the survey, appeared reviewed by the Board of the biennial scholarship sponsored by the summer. Education In Its effort "to play, interest from the Presbyterian Church. She is presently employed part- Luke A,ME. Zlon Church. degree majoring In home at the Tuesday night session Frances Stiles Memorial currently employed part- time by Lancaster Ltd. and Carol Huskew, daughter economic)). Kathy has been The College Club Carol llogurd Win* to answer questions. (Contlnufd on P«»»4) Fund, and Individual gifts. time by Robert E. Newman will continue working there of Mrs. Helena Haskew of a library aide at Wcstfluld Scholarship Committee Is Acceptance of a $28,850 Miss Sodomora plans to Inc. of Westfield. during this summer, 071 Summit Ave., will attend High School and a library composed of Mrs. George Hood Seholurnhip bid for installation of an all- Weekly Weather attend Rutgers University Miss Conroy, daughter of Mils Eppg, daughter of Douglas College working page at Westfield Memorial Plenty, chairman, Mrs. weather track by the toward u B.A. degree, Library. She has been uctlve Jason M, Austin, club The trustees of tho Joseph Halecrest Construction Co, where she will work toward Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Conroy Mr. and Mrs, John Kpps of E. Rood Memorial Forecast D.S, and masters degrees In of 634 Carleton Rd., will 633 Cumberland St,, will During her six years In In P.K.I'., French Club, and president, Mrs. Grant of Edison was noted. on student council at Buttermorc, Mrs. Joseph Scholarship Fund an- By Roger Lavy business administration. attend the University of uttend Seton flail University Westflold public schools she nounced today that Carol The retirements of During her 10 years In South Carolina where the thlt full working for a B.S. has been a member of the Westfield High School. She Kngle, Mrs, Pasquale It. Woyman O. Steengrwfc, Today. . .Partly sunny, Is on uctlve In P.E.P., Orto and Mrs, Warren Vllet, Ann Bogard of 834 Clark St. Tomorrow. . .Mostly Westffold schools, Joyce has will work toward a U.S, degree In nursing. Judy has National Honor Society, Is tho recipient of the 1200 ICOMIInuvu on Pugt 4) been active In student degree with a specialization been In Wetrtfield public Girl'* Sports Council, French Club, and on student I'urudc l*urtici|>niitH •unny, yearbook staff member and Council at WcNtfleld High award for 1973. government as Co-chairman In nursing, Kathleen haa school* for 13 years, active This award is given an- Saturday. . .Increasing of the Puss-Fall Committee been a student council In basketball ana gym-11 student council School. She Is un active Gel LttNl Call Today's Index cloudiness toward evening participant In local square nually to tho boy or girl .Partly cloudy and Student Exchange rcpresenatlveanu* chairman nastics teams and In representative. Carol Is an Sunday modern dance program*. active member of the dance clubs. Kathy was on All Westfield graduate of West field IHgli with rain developing by Committee, a member of of the Senior Dance Com- School who Is accepted (it an DUIIIIH> Dlrmloty P.K.I',, Ski Club. Spanish mittee during her 4 yearn In She also bait be«n n vice- "Dunce Nouvcau" Com- the education committee for organizations wishing tu ClmlMwl 2, evening, the formation of a I'arlsh participate In tha 197:1 West- uccrcdltod -hool of higher 23 .llaln gradually Club and on thu publicity Westfield High School, She president of WHS Student pany, tenches and par- learning, and who haw one Chinch Monday, committee for the Drama has been an active par- Council, In addition to uc- ticipates In bullet classes, Council ul Holy Trinity. held Memorial Day parade EdllorKli • ending. Miss Kull IN tills year's are encouraged to attend the parent missing from the Oblluirlaa * , ,Partly cloudy Club, She has been 0 library ticipant In C.Y.O. activities tlve participation In the and tins been a counsellor at homo, Suelil «•« Tuesday tildo and on the Library and Its drama production*, Union County 4-H clubs, she Camp wimmnnuppek, NY. winner of the D.A.Il. Sewing final meeting un Monday at ftporti «>0 and cool. Award with a pants-suit she H; lft p.m. at the American Carol will uttend Mount Thiitw » .Moitly Council. Joyce has been an In addition, Kathleen hat Is a teacher end president of MI»»Ku[l, daughter of Mr. klii Jr. College In the fall, Wednesday. . the tnterpertert Dance and Mrs. Kobsrt Kull of 308 tailored, She l» currently Legion Homo on North Avo. •unny and milder uctlve leader and chairman been a candy striper at John nte WESTTOXD f "Undercover Work' Men's Garden Club Plant Sale Saturday Mothers' Seniors Awarded For gardeners looking for plants and c onations i Topic Of Hut Soc. the usual and unusual in received for their sale will DayOffAt plants, the Men's Garden help defray the expenses of Trophies in Drama An illustrated talk Club of Westfield will hold maintaining the "Undercover Work in New its annual plant sale greenhouse. Local Museum Two seniors, Sage Dughi chairman of the department England" will be given Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 Plants include grraniums, and Dave Matus, won first of speech and drama. before the Westfield p.m. at their greenhouse at begonias, coleus, 'Fathers and children will place trophies at the annual Dave Matus 7J won a top M9 Mountain Ave., chrysanthemums, fuchiat. be conducting tours and Rider College Drama trophy for the "Beat Cameo Historical Society at its next demonstrating crafts this meeting to be held Tuesday, Mountainside. iris and many otliers that Festival May 2. Twelve New Performance" division of at S p.m. in the Wateunk Members have grown the will grow well. Sunday at the Miller-Cory Jersey high schools par- the competition for hii in- House, giving mothers a day Room of the municipal ticipated in the all-day af terpretation of the role of building. off. The house and grounds fair. the Angel of Death. Wsjstfi«ld'$ Finest Lunchaon Restaurant of the Miller-Cory Museum The speaker, Gerald E. wil take on a farm at- Miss Dughi '73 won the Others in The Sandbox mosphere as Colonial farm "Best Student Director" won special commendation Ottoson, will discuss tools are exhibited and trophy for her presentation and praiie from the covered bridges, structures typical 18th century farm of the one-act play "The festival's judges, who were that played an important Specialists tasks are demonstrated. Sandbox" by Edward Albee. professional directors and) role in the development of Children will be invited to The production was an actors. They were Terry the country. bend their backs to the tasks outgrowth of her in- for any aixe group dependent study project for Bauer 7a, Maddyn Howard) Mr. Ottoson is director of of splitting rails and 73, and MarieUen Rokoany personnel development for at your premisea drawing shingles under the second semester Drama III. '73. Ed Gehm '73 served as Allied Chemical Corp. He is direction of Bart Clement, The opportunity for in- lighting designer and stage an engineering graduate of Hank Anderson and George Classic Stadia dependent study is a new manager. the University of Michigan Olney. Thomas MaeQuaMe, vice president and chairman «f tae membership cMnmlllce, development in the drama curriculum, Those par- and holds an advanced Visitors will find a present* honorary membership plaques to Rescue Squads as a part of the WettfleM "This is the first time in degree in education from Area Chamber of Commerce civic recognition program. Reading left to right are ticipating in independent the history of WHS," said Cornell University. fascinating collection of MacQuaMe, Roger Wilson, president of Clark Rescue Squad. Bill Brandt, president of study work have a back- Mrs. Louden, "that a farm tools on exhibit in- the Mountainside Rescue Squad, and John Julias, captain of the Garwood Rescue ground of Drama I, II, and student directed production A business meeting will cluding items from the John Squad. III. All independen t study has been entered in state precede Mr. Ottoson's talk. Prazee collection and Election of officers and featuring a wooden plow on programs are supervised by competition. I'm sure it Mrs. Harriet Louden, wont be the last!" trustees will be held at this loan from Mrs. Merrit Budd time. (Omi Smadft) «•». CMtral Aft., «MlHtM of Chatham. HOW Member to Explain The Miller-Cory House 614 Mountain Ave. is opened to the public each Sunday from "Excesses" of Women's Lib KENT SUMMIT 2-5 and during the week to PLACE groups by appointment. The ending of alimony support of their children barring heavy manual labor 1SEWJERSEY payments by men for the after a divorce, women for women, and ladies on the SCHOOL attendants in men's rooms, battlefront carrying the repeal of labor laws weapons are just some of Replace Those Leaky the prospects of the Equal Outstanding Integratad Preparatory School Rights Amendment, which For Boys and Girls: Nursery • Grade 3 ' GUTTERS has the support of the For Girls: Grade* 4-12 women's liberation WITH LIFETIME ALUMINUM movement. NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONS tW* UM only htavy duty (.032) whitt aluminum "The "excesses" of ERA AND HOLDING ADMISSIONS guttering proptrly imtallsd by our ikillad crafts- and "women's libbers" will man. CONCEALED HANGING SYSTEM be explored for- members TESTING FOR FALL ENROLLMENT (NOT JUST NAILED UP) and guests of the Limittd ctau size, individualized Induction, foreign Isnguagn in •bmtntary school MfCIMON FOHMCD PARTS Republican Conservative flsld trim, enrichment programs. inMrscholattic (thinks, gymnastics, strong mute WILL NEVf R CRACK. PEEL Action Club of Union County program. Nt«r public traniportstion. ~ OR •LIST! R. by Mrs. John Tovey of MADE OF STUROV ALUMINUM Franklin Lakes, HOW (New For further informilion call 273-0900. SEAMLESS Jersey Chairman of Hap- Sage Dughi Dave Mains piness of Womanhood) on WATERTITE SEAMLESS Thursday evening, May 17. GUTTERS, INC. The meeting is slated for S 1M6LEMSIDCPl.Ho.PLFO p.m. at The Woman's Club of Westfield, 318 South Euclid Ave. Mrs. Tovey, mother of four children ages two to JohrFBranks ten, is seeking with other members of HOW to repel attacks on the traditional American family by ex- tremists in the women's liberation movement. "Having been active for three years, our people have been successful in preventing or rescinding ratification o! ERA in 13 •«-rf 'T'l states. There are, however, Johnston still states where the voting will be crucial. To save America from further social ^Murphy upheavals, we are pointing Championship good looks out the excesses of ERA," ' WCT TENNIS WEAR she said. "There is strong Fresh, Now, support for ACR 2044 now Official from Gleneagles pending in the Mew Jersey Legislature, which would Fashion Right rescind New Jersey's hasty You'll look good and feel great on or ratification of. ERA last off the court when you're wearing one of year." for Spring. the co-ordinated outfits from our \1 Mrs. Tovey is a graduate collection of official WCT Tennis Wear. - of several music schools and , was a professional opera Like this easy-moving tennis and singer prior to her short set. What a teaml A short sleeved marriage. She enjoys AvtitoNein cooking and gardening as shirt of Kodel* and with While, well as music. contrasting stripes on the collar. The Brown or Bunjundy The May 17 meeting will shorts, lightweight and geared for lots Krinkle Patent. also be annual election night for the Republican Con- • of action. The same great WCT Tennis servative Action Club of Wear you see on national television and Union County. The, s nominating committee will Gleneagles makes it official. White, propose a slate, but powder or maize, Shirt, $10.00 USE OUR 30-DAY OR OUR 3-MONTH nominations from the floor will also be welcome. Shorts, $11.00 NO-INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Refreshments will be served in the dining room after the address. All In- m 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD terested persons are invited ,' T to attend the meeting and bring their friends to hear. OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL the other side of the ERA story. .

WESTFIELD WELCOMES MOTHERS uwn of ON SATURDAY, MAY 12 WITH: A FLOWER, A KfV CHAIN AND A PROFESSIONAL CANDID MIW HANIS FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH DAMAGING YOUR TREES COMF11 MINTS Of TMI CUIIO AND SHRUBS?

For Prompt, Safe, Gypsy and Inch Worm Spray Service

USI OUR SO DAr OR S-MONTH NO DrTIRIST CHARGE AMU Call 322-9709 SCHMIEDE VI E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD • 233-1171 TREE EXPERT CO. OPEN THURSDAY EVfNING UNTIL • P.M. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUR8DAV, MAY 16, 1873 Paf* S May 25 Target for Completion of Y Drive Pyxie Oldenburger Page Edits Children's Publication Seeks County Title The staff of the children's May, Kathy filled the responsible for organizing department of Westfield children's display case with and starting the famous May 25 was today set at summer activities at the pictures, art objects and summer msuic camp in the target date for suc- Pyxie Oldenburger of 650 Memorial Library is par- center this year." Maple St. is one of 13 area ticularly proud of the May even an Easter egg, all Michigan, Interlochen. His cessful completion of the Tentative plans for the decorated with blossoms. contribution- to U.S. culture Westfield YMCA-VWCA girls who will compete for edition of "Between the first three of the Center's the title of Miu Union Book-Ends," the depart- Many of them are things she was recognized by both Four Seasons Outdoor "four seasons" include: has done for members of her national and state officials Center drive for $425,000 to County May 19 at Fanwood- ment's regular publication. Summer of '73: V day Scotch Plains High Schools. This issue was written and family and one, a rose on a before his death in March of transform a iu-acre pre- camps, a family recreation black scratch board, was 1963. Revolutionary farm in The contest is sponsored by illustrated by Kathy center for picnics and the Fanwood-Scotch Plains McGuire, a department done by her sister, Diane. Hunterdon County into a day nature hikes. The new display in the Regional Board camp, family recreation Jaycees. page who served as Fall of '73: En- Pyxie, who aspires to be children's librarian for adult department is in and environmental vironmental education for recognition of the 50th an- To Meet Tuesday education center. an operatic and concert Page Day, assisted by other school groups. singer, is 20 years old. She department pages. niversary of National Music A regular adjourned "Response to the cam- Winter of '73: Winter has attended the Mannes Based on flowers, the little Week. Featured is the late meeting of the Union County paign has been so extensive sports activities, sledding, College of Music and is paper tells many or the C. Milton Remaine, West- Regional High School that we have been unable to tobogganing, and skating presently studying at the legends and beliefs about field resident who wasDistrict Board of Education contact all of the Y's friends plus some ski facilities for Manhattan School of Music. May Day and also lists all of responsible for the founding will be held on Tuesday at who wish to become a part families. Her latent the evening of the the state flowers. In con- of National Music Week. Mr. the Keyes Martin Building of this vision of the future," Last week's preview of pageant will be singing. nection with the theme for Tremaine also was in Springfield, at 8 p.m. said Norbert A. Wekkm, day camping facilities campaign chairman for the demonstrated the natural fund drive. attractions it holds for "Our volunteers will children. Earl Buckley of make every effort to reach the Y Camping Committee all interested Westfield, found youngsters fascinated Cranford, Mountainside and by a farm rig left in a Y Photo* by Steve GrcUer Garwood families by that field. Chris Jones and Scott How the "old gray mare" palled karaess la demoastrated by Earle BMcktcy of ike V FROM Adieu's date. Webb played "horse" and camping committee to Panl Marksoa, Chris Janet aad Scott Webb at Fow Seaiom "Completion of the drive Paul Markson "driver" as Outdoor Center. UNpARAlUUd by the end of May is vital so Buckley demonstrated how this year's corn crop on the that we may turn our at- horses pull in harness. farm, the boys with tention to operation of Exploring a field tilled for Buckley's help tried to identify roots found lying on COUECTION the soil. Then they joined in a grass-whistle concert. .. . siKncdori|>ii.nlsofr>riHitint Boy Scouts of Troop 172 - crystal, hand-blown, hnnd-cut, the' Center's first overnight hiind-nolished by Irish artists. guests - found literally hundreds of places to set up tents. But they finally settled on the meadow in front of the 120-year-old barn, whose hayloft proved an irrestible attraction for high jumps. . "It is heartening to see so many members of our First tents oa Fow Seasoas Outdoor Center site erected community making use of by tab week by Boy Scout Troop 172. DESIGNERS ANO MANUFACTURERS OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 219 North Aw., W. WtitfwM Opan Thuri. and Friday 'til 9 Mwrittown«Llnd«n Up, up and away - a flying trip from a lZt-year-oM *>Mm»ood • Partmui • Uvlnatton hayloft at Y Four Seasoas Outdoor Cemter. Need a washer? BUY A BIACKSTONE

Y'fl Men's Supercbef BUI WUSM carves Mime of the 2M pounds of beef roasted for barbecue. Only Blackstone washers offer all tMse features: "Magik-balance" eliminates off-balance load problems our asyet unopened Center, doubly eager to complete put our campaign money to . . . Multi-action agitation Insures faster turnover of Their enthusiasm makes us our campaign and begin to good use," Mr. Weldon said. Going Places? heavy loads ... "Hydro-spin" rinse combines flushing action with dirt removal . .. 100% mechanical trans- mission with 5-yr. guarantee, assures long trouble-free Lynch Returns operation ... plus large capacity wash and wear cycle, From Conference lint filter, fabric softener dispenser, Available In Avo- Lincoln Federal Savings cado, Gold or White. Price includes delivery, normal Life insurance executive Installation, 1-yr. service and parts. Terms available. George A. Lynch Jr., FOR BOYS Also matching Blackstone dryers. See both at your manager of the Westfield nearest Elizabethtown Gas showroom. agency of Mutual of New Makes it Easier York located at 106 Elm St., recently returned from the HzMb&thUmn Bam five-day 1973 MONY Conurv* Niturtl Qu—Hi PureEnergy! Manager's Business and Educational Conference in 1974 VACATION CLUB NOW OPEN suuam WMTHtUJ MM*0 f AM lO»«i r.«« HI HO) Ont ITownPlaiQ U4llm*l. OBB. Manlo Fork Himlnf CxiMr San Diego, Calif. 2M-JOO0 1M-3000 In taactitlva Hoi. Ilia. / MV-MOO The company's Westfield Payment* agency serves policyholders WMfcty 11.00 12 00 $3 00 S5 00 $10 00 $20 00 Thata thowroofflt opan itwpplng nights WH) Saturday*. in 10 New Jersey counties OUtr flood only In arto Mrvtcad try ClliobllMown Gal. and two New York counties. Of Club 50 00 100.00 150 00 250 00 500 00 1.000.00 FOR GIRLS PUiA INTEREST PAID ON COMPLETED CLUB

Make an appointment with Warren at 233-1111 and en* hour of your time will satisfy all your camping requirements. We have the clothing, uniforms, emblems, accessories, and plenty of experience in outfitting Gift Boxes of her campers. Favorite Cheeses and other ICIOUS

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VJ Ol OHIO m SOUTH Avr w. WLSTFIEIO OPTN 1 DAY'. A WfFK I, MOAO IT. WHTPIILD AD 3.1111 OMN THURSDAY NIOHTS 'Til 9 WE8TFIEL0 PLAINPIELD SCOTCH PLAINS BRICKTOWN fmf 4 THE WESTFDSID (KM.) LEADER, THUBSDAV, MAV W, 191* debates in Scotch Plains and Mrs. Clarence Hard wick Waits Pledge By Epstein Rahway, McDonough had OBITUARIES (Continued from Faff* 1) Union County GOP party-owned materials." pledged to support the Vanderbilt Chairman George C. Syme Syme noted that Primary election victor and said today he would ask the Assemblyman McDonough the rest of the GOP team. Funeral services were appointment, Mrs. Isaacson "So far, Epstein has refused Wayne W. Knouse held Tuesday morning for said, "I am delighted to Republican organization to has interceded in behalf of authorize the sale of voter Epstein to release the to do this. When he does so, I Mrs. Marie R. Vanderbilt, have Chuck Hardwick as m will be happy to ask the Wayne W. Knouse, 54, of 71, of 324 North Chestnut St., campaign manager. In hi registration labels to labels. Senator Jerome Epstein Syme noted that at a Republican organization to Glenside Ave., Scotch who died Saturday in three years in Wet tfield, he release the labels to him." Plains, died Thursday in Muhlenberg Hospital. has been active in civic and "Just as soon as I am recent candidates' night Overlook Hospital, Summit. The Rev. Dr. Henry G. political affairs. Currently, satisfied Epstein will Born in Youngstown Bovenkerk of the he is a member of the Union support Gov. Cahill and all Ohio, and a former resident Presbyterian Church of: County Welfare Board, the the GOP Primary election of Harrisburg, Pa., Mr. flciated at the rites in the Westfield Area Young victors in the General Knouse had lived in West- Gray Funeral Home, 318 Republicans, and par election." SPRING field and Scotch Plains for East Broad St. Interment ticipates in the Westfield Syme said that Epstein 28 years. was in Fairview Cemetery. Boys Baseball program." has been criticizing the GOP HJTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET Hardwick is a regional ever -since the policy A 1940 graduate o A native of Fanwood, Mrs tlMSTIHTrilLD. CtNTIROf WHTFIILD Bucknell University, he had Vanderbilt lived in the manager with Pfizer committee overwhelmingly Westfield Fanwood area all Pharmaceuticals. endorsed Assemblyman been in various supervisory Robert Zilch, left, pretMeal «f the WestfleM BNKHI positions with the Dupont her life. She was a member Peter J. McDonough for the SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1973 of the Westfield AMOCUUM, laBn with DNgJss CaMstoll, pretMeat «f Senate seat in District 22. Co. for 33 years and was Ike Board of Education, Tuesday alfM WBM the kMftf most recently senior Presbyterian Church and its Antiques Show "It took Epstein leu than 48 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Women's Association and accepted a Boosters' glfl «f a baseball aMcbtag ucstw hours to 'test the water' in superintendent at the firm's and two pH bags for Jwnsfag pMa far the track taa«. the Westfield Rescue Squad (Continued from the Democratic Party SPONSORED BY Grasseli plant in Linden. Value of Ike new Items far Ike atbMIc fepartmeat Is Rev. Jerome Brown During World War II he Auxiliary. department seeking their endorsement served with the military Surviving are her High School, Holy Trinity estimate* at I1.2M. for the seat," Syme said. WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUB Rev. !VI. Jerome explosive division in husband, Clarence A. and Brearly Regional "When that fell through, he Memphis, Tenn. Vanderbilt, a daughter, Schools. fectiveSept. 1. Her salary of accepted McDonough's TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND Brown Mrs. Louise M. Wiehl of Scholarship Chairman Dr To Add New $8,690 it to be adjusted in invitation to challenge him Mr. Knouse was a William Linenberg an accordance with any con- in the Republican Primary. with this ad 90f the 1973 drive, Mr. Mrs. Camille Dougherty rejected, I feel that West- Ministerium, a member of Thomas stressed the was named as a long-term Chairmen Dick Kraft, as in charge of funeral Sverett C. Shcrbourne, Marge Mandel, Joan field's voters are intelligent Phone 232-2171 the Mayor's Committee on rrangements. lationwide and even world- substitute for Mr. Brede at enough to know what to do in Drug Addiction, a former chairman of board, Gilbert $845 a month effective Apr. Wessell and Jim Tate ;. Koessncr, president, ide, contributions made by reported on respective the voting booth if they feel member of the Youth and he member colleges of there is a more qualified Family Counseling Service lose V. Miller, executive committee activities. Mr. William H. rice president, Marion lies, LJNCF. "More than 1,000 of Transfers for the 1973-74 candidate on another line". Halfway House of Westfield, financial he 45,000 students currently school year will move Mrs. Kraft reported the mem- secretary of the Middlesex issistunt auditor of City bership drive was Mr. Chin also indicated •ettaurant • Cetktall loungs Pennington •'cderal Savings and Loan enrolled live in New Jer- Anne S. Pebley from Tam- that his petitions for council Central Baptist Association, sey," ,he said. He further aques first grade to Grant proceeding well with new a member of the New Jersey \ssneiation, Elizabeth; members being solicited. seat were the first to be filed RT. 22 Ecntbound William H. Pennington, \lbert C. Fetzer, Sr., ated that "we are an- second grade, Mrs. Mary Anyone interested in joining with the town clerk. and American Baptist icipating an even better Southern from Columbus Convention and a life 96, of 214 Wells St. died irector, First Federal the Westfield Citizen's MOUNTAINSIDE uesday at Muhlenbcrg .swings :mil \.nim year for the New Jersey first grade to Jefferson first Organization CWCOl may member ot Ihc NKA.CP. Hospila\. \ grade, Mrs. 'Shelley Dick :>lt.tak« 4O minute* to boll Surviving arc his widow, 'Association, Westficld; appeal - the education of all contact him at hl» home at John Kccdy, director, talented Americans from Columbus second Mrs. Evelyn Fields Brown; Born in New Brunswick, grade to Grant first grade, 761 Cranford Ave. an oittich egg. a son, M. Jerome Jr. of he had made his home here Lithuanian Savings and demands it." Loan Association, Elizabeth The New Jersey UNCF Mrs. Hilda Emerson from Cherry Hill; a daughter since 1967 with a daughter, Columbus second grade to Miss Jacquelyn Ann Brown Mrs. John M. Mackenzie. and Morris Lcvinc, director, Campaign organization has Stonewall Savings and Loan accepted a $500,000 quota as Lincoln second grade, Mrs. of Hampton Institute, Prior to 1967 he had lived in Elizabeth Matthews from Hampton, Va., a brother, Meridan, Conn., for 30 years Association, Linden. its fair share of a current $15 The golden anniversary million nation-wide goal. WHS French to Edison Johnny Mack Brown Jr. of with his late son, Dr. Harry French, Mrs. Dorothy Baltimore; and four sisters, F. Pennington. He was the certificate recipients are: The gifts to the Fund are husband of the late Anna Joseph Akulonis, president, used by the member Teller, from part-time a Mrs. Ethel Williams of Columbus School librarian Newton, Mrs. Florence Louise Pennington who died James T. Kirk, director and colleges to assist needy solicitor of the Lithuanian students and develop new to full time librarian at Briggs of Baltimore, Mrs. in June, 1970. Franklin School and Mrs. Roberta Baptiste of Man- Savings and Loan educational programs Mr. Pennington retired in Association, Elizabeth. geared to eliminating the Dale Mancuso from toloking and Mrs. Ora Rose maternity leave to Grant of . 1935 from the Jane Way & educational gap and Carpenter Co., New generally improve the School fourth grade. The Plinton Funeral Planning to quality of education. Robert S. Hyatt was Home, 411 West Broad St., Brunswick printers. He was a veteran of the Spanish- The United Negro College named coordinator-teacher was in charge of Retire? Fund has been in existence for the Title I summer arrangements. In lieu of American War. Also surviving are two A leaflet explaining how to since 1944. During that time, school program, approved flowers, memorial con- it has raised some $135 Tuesday night by the board. tributions may be made to grandchildren and a great estimate social security grandchild. retirement benefits is million for its member Also okayed was a tuition the Union County Heart colleges. All are four-year, summer school and summer Association. available at social security Funeral services will be offices, according to Ralph accredited, liberal arts workshop for the per- conducted at the Gray colleges. forming arts to be directed JniiH's A. Arinir W. Jones, social security Funeral Home, 318 East district manager in Other members of the by Joel B. Langholtz at a Broad St., at 10 a.m. Elizabeth. Westfield committee in- salary of $1,000. James Alexander Adair, tomorrow by the Rev. Canon 62, of 1G01 Pine Grove Ave. The leaflet, "Estimating clude Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dr. Joseph J. MUMS was Richard C. Hardman of St. Your Social Security R. Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. named a computer coor- died Thursday in Overlook Paul's Episcopal Church. Hospital. Retirement Check." Richard N. Benjamin, Jack dinator at the senior high Interment will be in Fair- designed to help people in i L. Cohen, Dr. S.N. Ewan Jr., school this summer at a Born in New York City, view Cemetery. Mr. Adair lived in Westfield their retirement planning, ; Mrs Richard P. Harfield, salary of $2,302 and Mrs. for 20 years. He was a includes a chart showing the | Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Marie M. DeLiai, currently Friends may call at the number of quarters ; Humphrey, Dr. and Mrs. a part-time health teacher retired official of the funeral home from 2-4 and 7- Federal Reserve Bank of required to qualify for Clark W. Hunt, Rabbi in WHS, to a new position as 9 p.m. today. In lieu of benefits and a worksheet to ] Charles A. Kroloff and the school-nurse-educator ef- New York. flowers, contributions to the Mr. Adair was a member help in estimating the : Drs Howard and Jane American Cancer Society amount of benefits. Spragg. of the Presbyterian Church are requested. "The leaflet can be used to Contributions may be sent "One civil right we can of Westfield, the Old Guurd rurtire I* rnurteay to the compute a rough estimate of directly to Mr. Thomas at 1 and Pyramid Ix)dge 490 ilter person.* F&AM, New York City. He Mrs. A.S. Fill your retirement benefits," hi.s Westfield address. served in the Navy in World Jones said, "But an exact War II. figure cannot be determined Surviving are his wife, Memorial services for until you apply for benefits. Mrs. Mildred E. Adnlr; a Mrs. Violet Hopping Fell, 88, The exact amount of a brother, Wlllinm J. of Port will be held this Saturday at worker's social security 3 o'clock in the First United benefits is based on his wHENmr Lauderdalu, Fla., and n sister, Mrs. U'Roy Methodist Church, Plain- average earnings under the McDonald of West field. field. program over . Ilimlncrt* that k»ttls- ticut's rolling countryside. It was doslgnod womon's club, gymnasium, sauna, work- •1200. rniio lo Horlifigo Road, MKklOffk to preserve tha onvlronmont and provide shops and studios. Thoro'snlsoa 110- T'jrn loll to Monluga •wr tfMcMltyl If malntonance-trea homes (or pooplo hnd acre wlldllfo prosorvo with scenic hiking Vi!lnuo. tanning I* mtm a refugo (or wlldlllo. It was conceived, Irons. Now, Iho lionioownorB at Herltago deslgnod and dovolopod eo boaullfully Village hnvo all tho socinl, loisuro-tlmo, For morn Information, n full color brochuro and IIIMM ws'll ) that tho Amorlcon Institute ol Architocta nspoclallnvllallon,cnllutcol!oQlat203/264-4S4S and rourontlonal fncllltlot for a full, acllvb or mnil coupon bolow. awarded HBrllogoVlllaoothoIr Top Honor and Involvod wny of Illo,,. or just plain Award In compotltlon with h unctrods ol relaxing, Vlr.ll I torilnyo Village In Soulh- noiul i entries submitted Irom nil ovor tho country. cur, liilorrnnlion on llorllago Vlllagn |oi bury, Connecticut ami soo lor youraolf. Tho Village Qroon, with bunks, offices Cnll ahead (or special rnlos at our mugnlll- and shopping facilities, ha* a wldo varlely o( smart shopo, stores nnd tho unlquo conl IZO-room Harrison Inn. 1,2 and 3 bedroom homos, with npnll- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bazaar, Itsol! gaining national nttontlon. A championship 18-holo golf courao Is an nnr.og by QE, from $;:!),:)00 to $52,700, Integral part of tho community. A now Also nvnllablo through our oalog con- oAY,jn, sultants lo a good GOIOOIIUM ol prlvaloly fmiultni tnri C)nn.r»l Mintgw HENRY P TOWNS END racroallonol facility featuring tonnla, Mull loi I I'jrltnijri hovvlu|imniil Group, Inu. DAVID OCIIAOIEL paddlolsnnls, a fourth pool, and a owned Villngo condominiums, HuiilngaVillniio EMVAnDT.ENNIS ALLIED•/:.,„ /•..,... Optm dally (rom 10nm lo 0pm. UoulMLiUfy, Cumi. DO-IOt) Nt>113 1 S Condominium* No», 10 thru 15,10,19,21,23. This mJveillsmonl It not an oltorlng which con bo mode only by a formal Prospectus N. Y. 330 Him 33», THE WESTFIELD

ever to come out of Canada. LIVINGSTON AVENUI rflfoMWINCCCNTfR~. VVVATT iMOTHias THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) 1XADEK, THURSDAY, MAV It, ISM Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE You May Have a Valuable Heirloom EDITOR AfriLIATI MIMSI* If you are the possessor of antique NATIONAL NIWffAMt AUOCIATIOH furniture originating in the Union Al Mtan *•<•» County area, you may have a priceless collector's item. A local resident tlmltHmUdt' PHnClnii Vr>>np«n>"'An lnd»p«nileiit studying Restoration and Preservation "•I r>l»r tor the Town of Wealrleld and Borouah or at Columbia University has uncovered evidence of a Chippendale craftsman l N who worked in the area of Scotch Plains on*.: »j5;™|JKsih*"I /|;«ii - '• during the Revolution. Member Qusllly WMklm of New Jcr.«y This carpenter and joiner produced Sew Jeney Prcu Auociation cabinetwork such as the press N.tlon.l Edllnrlal A»»ocl«tloi. LTER J. LEE PuMWwr pictured here, as well as desks, bed- i M?r steds, clockcases, tables and other THANKS examples of fine joinery. Local historians are attempting to locate any THURSDAY, MAY It, 1»T1 Editor, Leader; documented examples of the work of I should like to have the Gershom Frazee (1735-91) of Ash opportunity to thank Mr. Swamp, in an effort to gain recognition Diab, manager of Burger of one of the little known tradesmen of King in Clark for his colonial times. generous contribution to our annual meeting and pot-luck Gershom Frazee was the husband of No Simple Answer dinner, "Gourmet's Gambol Elizabeth "Aunt Betty" Frazee of n," which was held on May Revolutionary War fame. On June 26, at Tamaques School. 1777, during the Battle of the Short Hills, A "thank you" also goes to Gershom had the misfortune of losing Democratic Town Councilmen Charles Harris, Vincent the Big-Buy Supermarket his workshop tool collection to the McGowan and Larry Weiss have called (or an open show for the food certificate they British Redcoats when they looted his of sentiment* from their colleagues on the subject of a contributed towards this home, the present Terry-Lou Acres Zoo curbside town-wide cleanup of "attic refuse." And we ffair. Three Generations Sing on Raritan Road. think it's high time a decision should be reached. It is through the So if your name is Frazee, Lee, Ross, But a roll-call vote on a resolution is simply too simple generosity of organisations Hatfield, Littell. Lambert, Connet, or' unless the costs of such a program are clearly defined such at these that we are Terry - or if you are a descendant of any and some definitive plans for future cleanup measures able to keep our operating In Barbershop Chorus other of Frazee's numerous clients - you are made public. expenses to a minimum so may have a signed piece of furniture "finds" in local cellars or attics, contact Before the Town Council votes, we believe the public is that our funds can be used and-or an old bill authenticating a rare Rick Detwiller of Clarke's La., Plain- entitled to know more than just whether our elected for our children. One of the more in- choral groups. When asked "but I think I like it better. example of early Americana. Should you field, who is recording early history of officials favor a cleanup. That they do is already fairly Betty Ann Mason teresting sidelights of a to comment, he said "I Anyone who enjoys choral have the good fortune to uncover any the area. well established, since the majority of them have come Chairwoman recent auditions for ad- really enjoy bar- singing will really dig out publicly for some form of collection of household Hospitality Committee mission program held by the bershopping. The chorus barbershop." trash. TamaquesP.T.O. Colonial Chorut, local has some great new songs. I From the standpoint of Pre-College Students What we want to know is: 4TamaquesWay Chapter of SPEBSQSA can hardly wait for the voice placement, the Butler If a curbside cleanup is proposed, how much will it (Society for the Preser- district contest in June." family added a lead (Ed cost? And where will the money come from? vation and Encouragement BUI Butler, Ed's other son senior) and three basses to Would it be a "one-shot" deal or would it become an of Barber Shop Quartet and Morrie's brother, lives the Colonial Chorus roster. May Attend Union annual event? (It's very hard to convince residents that a ART8WORK8HOP Singing in America, Inc.) in Fanwood. A graduate of They also brought a high- was the addition of three Middlebury, he was a level of interest and en- Current high school environmental science, Elizabeth General Hospital once-successful program should not be continued Editor, Leader; environmental engineering, and Muhlenberg Hospital, forever!) The Westfield Summer generations of one family - member of the "Dissipated thusiasm which is sure to students may now earn father, two sons, and a college credits before they urban studies, law en- Plainfield. How would it be organized? Would each section of town Workshop for the per- forcement and public ad- Some 85 percent of Union be allocated one day with assurance that trash deposited forming Arts is a five week grandson - to active receive their high school membership. diploma under a new policy ministration. College's graduates have the night before would be picked up before the next program approved by the The College also offers a transferred with advanced •unset? Who would police the area to make sure this junk Vestfield Board of adopted by Union College, it Edward M. Butler, senior was announced today by Dr. three-year cooperative standing to colleges and were not deposited too soon, or left too late? If done on a Education, to be held member of the group and a program in nursing with the universities in all 50 states district basis, would provisions be made for those mornings in the Westfield Kenneth W. Iversen, long-time Summit resident, president. Schools of Nursing of and in Europe. residents who might not be at home during their Senior High School begin- explained that his entire designated cleanup date? ning June 25, family is musically inclined. Union College, he said, is now admitting high school What are the alternatives to a curbside cleanup? How For the benefit of in- "We all read music, and we April Showers . . Lots of 'Em terested Westfield residents enjoy singing. And my sons students to college credit much would these cost, and could they be continued on a courses on the recom- economically-feasible basis for the year-round disposal who have not seen the and I have had college glee The April showers of 1973 during the month of April, brochure, I would like to call club experience. The in- mendation of their high of unwanted household articles? school principal or guidance broke a record in the Union Prof. White indicated in the If financed by the municipal budget, how would this your attention to the to- vitation to Join the Colonial County area. summary. On Apr. 22, person registration schedule Chorus intrigued us, and we director. affect property taxes? How would a possible increase in Selected high school That verdict was issued Easter Sunday, the mercury taxes compare with costs of perhaps private disposal of which is May 11 from 3:30 to attend as many rehearsals by Prof. Patrick J. White at hit a high of 86 degrees, 5:30 p.m. for Grades K-3, as we can. Barbershopping students were admitted to unwanted junk? Has any effort been made to ascertain if last year's Summer Session Union College's while the highest daily scavengers might organize a cleanup program for and May 12 from 8:30 to is a great hobby, and meteorological station at average was 72.5 degrees on noon, and 1 to 4 p.m. for although one must work at Union College as part of a customers along their own routes, possibly picking up pilot project. The students the Cranford Campus, a Apr. 23. The mean tem- Junk from garages on designated dates? grades 4-12 in the Edison hard to attain the necessary cooperative station of the perature for the month was Junior High School gym- perfection, it relieves the did so well that the policy A simple "yes" or a simple "no" is virtually im- has been made permanent, U.S. Weather Bureau, in his 51.3 degrees, which is 2.9 possible unless we know some answers before the Town nasium. All grades are as of tensions so prevalent today - monthly summary to the degrees higher than the September 1973, from and what a chance to meet a Dr. Iversen stated. Council answers. Under the new policy, National Weather Service. average temperature of beginning to advanced great bunch of guys all with April 1972. levels. No previous a mutual interest." high school students may April 1973 brought 7.23 attend college classes inches of rain, a departure The highest temperature background is necessary for Morrie Butler (Edward on record at the Union Action Needed any beginning program. during regular school hours, of 3.71 inches above normal. 111) lives in Piscataway, but The total rainfall, which fell College station for the This workshop program providing they meet all the manages to make it to the requirements of their high on only 13 days, is the month of April was April 25, can provide the opportunity Knights of Columbus Hall in greatest on record since the 1960, when the mercury If we are really serious about the business of Keeping for the student community school, or after school. Westfield, where the chorus Credits acquired by high Union College station was soared to 92 degrees. America Beautiful, what we need are more problem- to meet in a relaxing at- rehearses most Thursday solvers—and fewer finger-pointers. It's easy to school students may be opened in i960. April 1963 The thermometer dropped mosphere of friendship, evenings. Morrie's musical holds the lowest record to its lowest point of 28 recommend the use of someone else's incinerator, while enjoying the fun and applied to the Associate experience was attained at degree at Union College, rainfall for the month at .73 degrees on Apr. 9,14, and 15, sewage plant or compost heap—just as long as we sweep creativity of a musical and Bucknell in a double quartet the real ecology problem under the rug. Students may also have inches. whUe the minimum average performing arts program of the Men's Glee Club. As a result of a recent a«aJueas for admissions program temperature was recorded Volunteer newspaper collection, glass depots and held by the Coloatal Chens, local Chapter of SPEBSQSA their transcripts forwarded The April 1973 rainfall geared to appropriate age "Since I used to sing with continues the same pattern at 42.6 degrees. reclamation centers all contribute, but really don't solve and performance levels. (Society tor the Preservation and Encouragement of to other institutions for Pittsburgh Chapter of evaluation for advanced that has been set since the The total degree days for anything. They simply ease the problem. Sylvia Kuntz SPEBSQSA, barbershop is Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America, Inc.), three We must get back to basics. If we are to Keep America generations of oae family - a father, two sons and a standing or credit. beginning of the year. Total April 1973 was 363, bringing 867 Willow Grove Rd. not new to me," Morrie precipitation measures a the total since the heating Beautiful, we have got to start at the beginning—in our stated. "I know how much grandson - are now active members In the local singing Union College is a two- own backyards! group. Left to right, BUI. Ed, Morrie aad Dave Butler record 19.98 inches, since season began on Sept. 1, fun it is, and when I read year, independent in- January 1973. Last year at 1972, to 4,715. Prof. White The only way to get rid of the community eyesores is about our local chapter's practice their parts. Formal chapter rehearsals take stitution, serving as the through concerted action and follow-through, with down- place every Thursday evening at the Knights of this time, rainfall totaled reported a trace of snow on Notes Program auditions for admission academic arm of Union 15.14 inches. Apr. 8, 10, and 11, and to-earth solutions for the handling of garbage, refuse, Columbus Hall la Westfield. County's Comprehensive program, I told my Dad he Temperatures soared thunder on Apr. 2 and 28. etc., on a sound and permanent basis. Editor, Leader; had to get with it." Community College System. We may have to go beyond our own community limits To those who are in- Eight," a double quartet of benefit the local group. David Butler, Morrie's some renown in college Incidentally, if there are Two-year programs and combine our efforts on a country or even a state-wide terested in such things, the son, agrees, Still in high basis. If we recognize that waste will always be a part of world known Dr. Francis A. circles. "Barbershop any more families out there leading to an Associate school (the society accepts singing differs quite a bit like the Butlers, Earl Hollis, degree are offered in liberal living, and that any solutions which are not permanent Schaeffer of Switzerland, boys 16 years of age with merely boost the final ante, then we will be well on our can be heard on FM station from the formal choral chapter president, says he arts, engineering, biological parental approval), Dave arrangements I've been would like to hear about sciences, physical sciences, [OUM keyi in 15th century Europe traditionally turned way to Keeping America Beautiful. WFME, 94.7, at 9:05 p.m., on sings with various local over to brides on their wedding day had heart-shaped rings. the following dates, used to," BUI explained, them. business administration, speaking on these subjects. "In an attempt to prepare its readers for the eventual May 10 ... The Genesis switch to the metric system of weights and measures," Flood and Evolution reports "News Digest," an Associated Oregon Industries May 11 ... The Flood- publication, "the Better Business Bureau of California's Local or Universal? we promise more, we deliver more! publication 'Report' calls attention to necessary changes May 17 ... Geology and in old adages. This is what they say we'll be hearing the Genesis Flood soon: 'A miss is as good as a 1.6 kilometers; there isn't May 18 ... Evolution, 0.06 gram of truth in it; he 3.05 meters tall; he was Time, and Creation. wearing a 455.43 litre hat. 'And, in the same line of William Messinger 415 Birch PI PER thinking, those with inferiority complexes might be in- ANNUM clined to hide their lights under 0.363 hectolitres. Experts PER ANNUM in metrication have been telling us the new system will $500 MIN. PER ANNUM take some getting used to..." ONE YEAR 1% Supports Isaacson 1% 90 DAY NOTICE REGULAR Illinois Secretary of State Mike Hewlett Is quoted as Editor, Leader; 5$2,000 MINIMUM FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT 4 PASSBOOK saying "If God meant us to have a permissive society, He One of my greatest in- would have given us 10 suggestions instead of 10 Com- 5 4 terests is good government mandments." in Westfield. I know that good government depends Dr. Israel Kiritner, professor of economics at New on the people who serve on York University, wrote in an article in the Freeman the Town Council. l«m very magazine, "Ultimately in a free market, consumers tend pleased that Mrs. Virginia to get what they wnnt. The kinds of products produced Isaacson is running for the will reflect the desires o( the consumer...Advertised Republican nomination communicntlon is part of the total package produced and from the fourth ward. made nvnlluble to consumers...The kind of advertising Mrs. Isaacson will malte we get reflects the kind of people that we are." an excellent representative from our fourth ward, and "Man must live with miture but he has the intelligence Westfield enn only benefit to Improve on it, to enhance his living circumstances in from her election. I hope all the total environment. If he will but use wisdom. Granted Republicans will join me in sometimes we do not have the wisdom and overdo things. supporting Mrs. Isaacson In That Is why we are now facing crises in pollution of our the Primary on June 5. TWO YEARS - $3,000 MINIMUM biosphere. "—Mr. Kllis L Armstrong, Commissioner, Lois Bureau of KecluiiHition, U.S. Department of the Interior. 751 Hyslip Ave SAVINGS INSURED UP TO S20.000 WOOD, WALKER S, CO. FIRST FEDERAL NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAVIN tmct iNt WESTFIELD EDISON CLARK Ml Urn ttntt WntfteM, N. J. 130 Elm Street Grant Clly Shopping Confer Weilflold, N.J. 46 Parionage Road, Edison, N,J, Clark, N.J. "()ii|>-xirr>', thiil** Ill)' OPEN THURSDAY EVEN1NOS Acton Irom Menlo Pk. Shopping Ctr. wlfp'n (irnciTy lUl-lirfi'- 7 •« P.M. MOUNTAINSIDE SOUTH PLAINFIELD liopi'\ I hi' I lirIMI 11'n I ii(l 865 Mountain Ave., WOODBRIDGE mile,,," Middlesex Mall, Stellon Road Mounlolntld*) N,J. 1 17 Main Strsel Woodbridoe, N,J. South Plalnflold, N.J. THE WESTFHXD (NX) LEAOEK, THURSDAY, MAY 1», 1S7S Fafe T Trinity Parents Municipal Choir Festival Here Saturday RJHS Choral Festival Tonight Roosevelt Jr. High Smith; second vice Kopf; corresponding The WHS choir and three "Carmina Burana," by C. Gallus and a spiritual, School's Spring Choral president, Mrs. Frederick secretary. Mrs. Robert In Trenton Court other high school choirs Orff, and other selections. "Sometimes I Fed Like a Festival will be presented Landau; recording Dillon and treasurer, Mrs. from New Jersey will The choir from New Motherless Child/' tonight and tomorrow at 8 secretary, Mrs. Frederick Stephen Clarke. Parent* and children from Conditional discharges, combine in concert on Providence High School, arranged by R. Ringwald, p.m. in the school Thau ma way I t*ai about both Holy Trinity High six months probation and Saturday at WHS. The directed by S. Kramer, will and others. auditorium. Under the mil town. Hi Man my horn* School and Elementary (20 court costs were given concert is open to the public perform exerpts from To round off the program direction of Miss Carol for many y«art and I enjoy School participated in the Bruce Pulver of 80 Genessee "Elijah," by F. Men- Tincher, Mrs. Mary- living hara. May 1 demonstration held at and will be held in the the WHS choir will present I al«o anjoy 1h« work I do hart Tr. and Steven Whitney of 10 auditorium at 8: IS p.m. delssohn. Edison High two movements from L. Catherine Cole and John - helping my naighbora kaao the Trenton War Memorial Jacobs La., Scotch Plains, Tickets may be purchased School's choir, under the Bernstein's "Chichetter Josa of the music depart- (h* good things tnay'va by the parents of Catholic last week by Judge David J. only at the door. direction of W. Hughes, will Psalms." This piece was the ment, a varied program will aarnad . . . protecting then school students from all Meeker in Municipal Court. sing a tacred motet, be offered by the Ninth with car, home, life and health parts of New Jersey. The choirs are from the choir's extended work for inturanca. Both faced charges of Westfield, Northern "Ascendit Deus," by J. the Spring Music Festival Grade Choir, the Boy's Protesting against the Apr. possession and being under Chorus, the Girl's Chorus Id tflioy the opportunity of 5 Supreme Court decision Highland Regional, New and is sung in Hebrew. They MITES •erving you. too II I on be the influence of a controlled Providence and Edison High will also sing a Brazilian and the Seventh Grade of any help, plene call which declared New Jer- dangerous substance. Buckmaster Chorus. sey's parochial school aid Schools. psalm, "Alleluia," by Or. J. bill unconstitutional they The following dispositions According to Edgar Berger and "Na goruske, na Smaller ensembles in- asked for new legislation were made in other court Wallace, WHS choral Graduates gore," a Russian song clude the Seventh Grade which would enable them to appearances: director, the Choral Festival arranged by O.P. KolovsW. Girl's Ensemble, the continue to receive existing Robert J. Buckland, 576 will provide a "valuable Rodney E. Buckmaster of Seventh Grade Guitar aid. North Ave., Fanwood, social experience to meet 7 Rd., vice president Ensemble, the Teenettes, other people who have a Free Swimming and the Madrigal Singers. After the keynote address careless driving, $15, $10 of. Manufacturers Hanover court costs; disregard of red great common interest in Trust Co., New York City, Two barbershop quartets by Marcel Kennedy, music." The musical benefit Lesson* at YW will entertain the audience; Governor William T. Cahill light, dismissed. was graduated today from from the festival will be the advanced management the boy^s quartet is known addressed the group Edward Hopson, Plain- derived from the "op- The Westfield YWCA will as the Quarter Tones, and stressing the fact that the field, disregard of red light, program of Harvard portunity to hear other huh Business School. He had again sponsor (he annual the girl's is the Notecracker United States is a country $15, $5 costs; speeding 55 school choirs perform under Free Learn to swim Cam- Sweets. The combined which lives under the law as mph in 35 mile zone, $20, $5 been studying in Boston concert conditions." He since Feb. 11. paign for all Westfield girls, choruses and orchestra will interpreted by the Supreme costs. stressed that the festival is grades 3-12, perform a finale. SI SUM . >o*|ISS hat baan aarvlnf Ih. Hama Ownar CHARLES W.COSENZA Court. The Governor has His AMP class, Harvard's far tO YIAIS. Far a camplata FMI INSPICTION •» - Judy K. Savren, Linden, not a competition, but dif- Registration cards will be In the brief meeting 2 ILM STRUT directed the attorney- ferent choral groups en- 65th, was composed of 162 available at all Westfield yaur hama by a Tarmita Cantral Exparl, auparvliaal WltTFIILO tSMtOO general to file an appeal to speeding 48 mph in 25 mile senior executives from preceding the concert, the fcy tha finatt tachnical »taff, ahona aur naaratl zone, $30, $10 costs. tertaining an "un- schools. The Y requests new PTO Officers for the the United States Supreme derstanding but critical business, government, and return of these by June 1. lacal •«!«: Court and to exhaust every Charles A. Sisak, Sparta, the military. They cajne 1973-1974 school year will be ficticious plates, $10 fine audience" of other choir The program of in- introduced to the audience. judicial remedy to secure members. from the United States, struction consists of a daily re-instatemetit of existing suspended, $5 costs. Canada, and 22 other They are president, Mrs. A buffet dinner will be lesson from June 25 to June Earl Frawley, first vice ff. aid. J.P. Murphy, 855 Summit countries. Ave., dog at large, served before the per- 29. Any girl who cannot president, Mrs. Frank AD3-4448 Sum f§m k «m». The three-month Co-ordinators for the trip dismissed. formance for all choir swim 100 feet is eligible to ST»TI MIIM were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Advanced Management register. Haand Is Cited * huwin CaaNMi members. Program was established at HIM Mm: Nolan, Parents' Guild, and James E. Johnson, Under the direction of B. The YWCA urges every Michael E. Hand has Richard Hill, Home and Plainfield, speeding 80 mph Ajalat, the Northern Harvard Business School in parent to take advantage of attained dean's list honors BUSS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. School Association. in 25 mile zone, $50, $10 Highland Regional High 1943 to prepare experienced these lessons for their girts, at Rhode Island College, DIV. OF BLISS IXHRMINATOR CO., INC. • 1ST 1M2 costs, 30 day revocation of School choir will sing a new executives for the for the children's safety, Providence, R.I. He lives at license. extended work entitled responsibilities of top and adult peace of mind. 523 Coleman PI. On* of tho Oldest A Largest "Years Prophetical," by S. management. AMP Lawrence S. Czajkowski, graduates now number •MEN S SHOP Carteret, $40, $10 costs, 30- Lekberg. They also will more than 8,000. day suspension of license. present an exerpt from 73 CHEVROLET Charles H. Harris, Plainfield, ficticious plates, IMPALA CUSTOM $15, $5 costs, 8 Richard D. Palmatier, 624 26-MONTH LEASE Maple St., unlicensed driver, $10, $5 costs. • Air Conditioned • Radio, Heater Richard J. Breitbarth, • Auto, Tram Irvington, ficticious plates, 123 $5, $5 costs; unregistered vehicle, $S, $5 costs. •P.S.&P.B. The Positive Look PER MONTH Michael E. Long, Plainfield, speeding 50 mph ALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE in 25 mile zone, $25, $10 court costs. of Plaid ! Jim Eldridge, 1021 WESTFIELD LEASING Lawrence Ave,, overtime parking, dismissed. CORP. Ulysses Lee, Plainfield, Watercolors by H. Gordon Howe are betag featured unlicensed driver, $10, $5 this month la tie window at Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 costs. Elm 8t. The exMMt b comprised of five warks with rural 654-3390 Peter Shearer, 227 themes; New Jersey CoantrysMe; Zerntatt C«uiryiUc; 773 CENTRAL AVE Charles St., overtime QM. rMMjrtvula IUU. Dr. ClcwataatfU Star*-. Nnw WESTFIELD ; - parking, not guilty. ' Morris Steinman, Union, Mr. Howe was born la Montelalr* aai attended careless driving, $50, $10 elementary ani secondary schools to Verona. He kai a costs. B.8. la chemical engineering degree frem Cornell University and a M.S. la ndastrlal engineering from The colon are warm but our James D. Ward, Plain Stevens InslMiite of Technology- Mr. Howe served In the plaids play it cool. Polyester, field, ficticious plates, $5, $5 UaHed States Navy from IMS to IMS. He studied oil cotton fabric feels "light as a feather." Two button flap costs; unregistered vehicle, painting while confined to the U.S. Naval Hospital ia St. pocket. The jacket with the $5, $5 costs. Allans, N.Y. and later with MaxweU SlmptoM and kind of flattery that will get Michael Stoffa. This water color stiMUct have been with you everywhere, Douglas A. Whiteman, John Pike at his School of Water Color la Woodstock, Cranford, overtime parking, New York. From $55.00. $2, $5 costs, $25 contempt of Mr. Howe has exhibited locally in many New Jersey court. shows. He has had works accepted and won awards In Jean Mattson, 127 several New Jeney state shows. He has numerous Elizabeth Ave., disturbing paintings In private collections. Recently, Mr. Hew« bad the peace, no fine. a one man show at the IBM Research Center in Dayton. Mr. Howe resides In Scotch Plains, Is married and nai George E. Graves, South' three children. He has a daughter who It a senior In art Plainfield, public in- education at the University of , a son who plans toxication, $50, $10 court to enter the Pennsylvania State University School of costs; disturbing the peace, Architecture next September and a daughter In ninth no fine or costs, grade.

Completely washable plaid seersucker trousers. Great with a solid color blazer or for the golf course. Wrinkle free, of course. From $14.00

You will find the Gifts she likes best here - WESTFIELD WELCOMES MOTHERS Boudoir and Bath Accessories ON SATURDAY, MAY 12 WITH: A FLOWER, A KEV CHAIN Compacts • Cameras AND A PROFESSIONAL CANDID EASY TO MAINTAIN! FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH Shower Caps • Perfumes COMM. (MINTS Of THICUIIO

Comb* • Hair Brushes On one of Westfleld'j prettiest streets, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, a big den, a large living room, dining room and kitchen all on the 1st floor, Upstaln a lovely gueit Cosmetic Cases room, lav and storage room. Deep lot, $59, E Travel Bags f WYATT Watches I BROTHERS Nancy F. Reynolds COME IN FOR LUNCH OR DINNER AT OUR BACK STAGE Associates, Inc. 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 RESTAURANT REALTORS 302 EAST BROAD ST., WE8TFIELD, N,J. Free Parking In Our Own Lots)Ma|or Charflsi Honored Phont 232-6300 Open Thursday Evening*. WMtdald MLS . MflmSf. Mtrrfttr Int«-Clty Relocation Sarvloa, Ing, THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 1», »T1 Reception to Honor Ruth P. Wycoff Rochester Philharmonic Guard Marks Music Week Grow Heads Concerts Assn. Orchestra; William Walker, baritone of the Metropolitan The Parent-Teacher with a reception on Wed- George C. Grow Jr. was Organization of Roosevelt nesday from 3:30 to 5:30 National Music Week, Community singing was honor roll was Thomas Holt, Robert C. Boyer, Mrs. Charles E. Holder, Miss K. Opera; the Ballet Espanol; founded in 1*24 through the led by Paul Sutton with Andrew Greaham, Ray rejected president of the Anthony Gleason, Mrs. Elizabeth Ingalls and Mrs. Junior High School will p.m. in the Roosevelt Westfield Community and Christina Ortiz, honor Mrs. Ruth P. Wycoff library. Mrs. Wycoff, senior efforts of the late Charles music by Charles Elste and Daviaon, Eugene Otto, George W. Gross, Mrs. Donald D. Way. Brazilian pianist Members Tremaine of Westfield, was Leslie Stuart. The glee club William Gray, Ernest Peal Concerts Association at the Henry Schneider and Harold The association is con- secretary, will retire this annual meeting of the of the association receive June after 35 years in the observed at the Old Guard sang "The Yellow Rose of and Sterling Oldford. At the C. Vogt; and for one year cluding its membership meeting on Thursday at the Texas" and "Yes Sir, That's 10:30 a.m. meeting today organization Saturday at the terms: Robert L. Foose, campaign for the 1073-74 tickets for the four concerts. Westfield school system. high school. Other officers Tickets for individual TRANSFERRED? Most of those years have YMCA. Tremaine was a My Baby" with Willard Dr. Thomas Stigliano of Mrs. Seymour H. Frieland, aeries of concerts which will member of the Old Guard. Leggett singing the solo Westfield will deliver a talk elected for one-year terms Mrs. Ralph A. Hall, Mrs. include appearances by the concerts are not available. H0MIMCA, INC. will Ml. been spent at Roosevelt were: Vice-president, yu find y«ir new name Junior High School. A "Dixie Land Band" part. A piano duet "II on the "Amazing Story from the Westfield Senior Trovatore was played by Behind Chiropractic." Willard W. Peck; second anywnMV In th. Unit*. Mrs. Wycoff is a native of vice-president and mem- Star** WITHOUT Westfield and has lived here High School entertained Dr. Emory Starke and CHAROf. with several numbers. The Charles Elste. bership chairman, Mrs. Ummwr GMI At all her life. Her daughter, Nature Club Frederick W. Kopf; OBJECTIVE: to help you Mrs. Joseph E. Yungel of group included the following Director Samuel Boeder find your next home with student*, Bob Petersen greeted Joseph Smith a treasurer, William N. Seminole, Fla., is planning a Notes Events Sorter; recording secretary, THE PINGRY SCHOOL a minimum of effort, trip to Westfield for the (clarinet). Ken Sullivan guest, and a birthday salute time and expense. I f Mrs. H. L. Harrell; reception. (trombone), Bic Truandt was given Herbert R. Mc- 215 North Avenue. Hilltide, New Jersey you plan to move to. an (banjo), Jeff Rennicks Cullough. "Another Side of Africa" corresponding secretary, Miss Harriet E. Whitaker; unfamiliar city, or juit to (trumpet), Pat Mullen On May 1, a group of 12 will be the topic of an J«M 2Mr-A«fMt M, itTI relocate near your pres- (drums) and Bob Schwartz members of the chorus illustrated slide lecture by and concert chairman, Noel ent home, HOMERICA (piano). made a return visit to the Charles Stillman of Warren M. Tipton Jr. IMTSI •*• ta Sill INC. will help you find Westfield Convalescent before the Watchung Nature New members of the the right house, in the Club of Plainfield at 8 p.m. FivadayiawMfc. right neighborhood, in Center and entertained with board of director!, elected music and songs including May is at the United to three year terms, were: the new area! Ann Klein to Be National Bank of Central NtinaryCarnp- Girls and Boys Apt 3 and * SCOPE: Operation group singing with the D. William Belcher, Gordon Junior Camp- Girls and Boy* Age* 6 and e patients. Jersey, Plainfield. All are F. Craln, William E. throughout the United Guest in Westfield welcome. SanlorCamp- Glrhand Boyi Afltt 7 to 14 States enables Homerica T. Hagstrom, recreation Elcome, Mrs. John F. to furnish you with de chairman, announced that The club is planning a McDermott, Mrs. J.F. 2 Pools Arts and Crafts. Cook-Outs Westfield and Moun- field trip on Saturday, May tailed information o n tainside citizens supporting in a special bowling match, Rochlin and Norman H. Van Call 335-6900 for reservations houses which fit your re- rolled by the "Clark" and 19 to visit "Wlnterthur," the Leuven. Ann Klein for the New Henry Francis DuPont quirements even before Jersey Gubernatorial the "Federal" bowlers, the Directors elected for two THE PINGfiY SCHOOL IS A NONDI^RIMINATORY IMSTlTfJTION your first visit to the new 'Federal" team won by a Museum and Gardens year terms were Mrs. ! area! nomination in the June 5th leaving at 8 a.m. primary election will host score of 2168 to 1807. On the Donald R. Belcher, Mrs. , REMEMBER: Homerica Ann Klein to Westfield at a works only for YOU! All wine and cheese party of their efforts — re- Sunday evening, May 20, search, reports and ad' McCMtche«a Studios from 8-10 p.m. at the home vice — are exclusively on Mrs. Ruth Wycoff of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gray behalf of the prospective An invitation is extended of 617 Boulevard. buyer. They have no con- to all those who would like t Tickets are available at nection with the seller. Join in honoring Mrs. Wycofl Ann Klein Headquarters You and your family will enjoy Mother's Day dinner at Geigers. Our select group of entrees has ' It is their responsibility for her years of service. 431 North Avenue West, or to guard YOUR interests. by contacting Mrs. Paulina been chosen from our regular menu as the best in quality, value and enjoyment. We will be open For further details, please Mrs. Robert Dillon is chairman of the committee Schmedel or Mrs. Carol from noon till ten in the evening, our service bar will open at one in the afternoon. Sony, we call our local representa- Friedman. tive, Pearsall and Frank- planning the reception, cannot take any reservations. enbach, Inc., 115 Elm St.. Westfield, 201 - 232- 30 Years at Esso Resource 4700 or call us direct. Roy E. Haney of 731 Shadowlawn Dr. recently MAY 13, 1973 celebrated his 30-year an- Directory niversary with Esso Below is a list of resources Research and Engineering for youth in Westfield who Company. Dr. Haney works are seeking help with is an engineering associate pregnancy and or adoption In the Esso engineering -- problems. IN PARK AVC, N.Y.C. chemicals department at , 312-M9-N11 the Esso Engineering - INCLUDES - -enter in Florham Park. PREGNANCY Muhlenberg Hospital Obstetric Clinic Plainfield, New Jersey 07061 Phone: 753-2000 ROBBINS I ALLISON INC. Ask for Social Service APPETIZER: French Onion Soup, Manhattan Owen Chowder Establiihed 19(2 Visiting Nurse and Health or Fresh Citrus Cup Service Shrimp Cocktail 1.10 Extra 773 Central Avenue Westfield, New Jersey 07O9O if LOCAL AND Phone: 232-0709 LONG DISTANCE MOVING Overlook Hospital SALADS: Tossed or Hearts of UcMwteejy. Fatnttv P\nnnkni£ CUnlc ^S. STORAGE Summit, New Jersey 07901 if PACKING All ages; Confidential Phone: 273-8100 Ext. 425 TIL.2M-MM Weekdays 8-4 Planned Parenthood DRESSINGS: Bleu Cheese, French, or Vinegar & Oil Tri-County League 213 SOUTH AVI., E. CRANFORD 234 Park Ave. Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 No age limit; Confidential, pregnancy tests; abortion OVERWEIGHT? referral. VEGETABLE: Summer Squash, French Green Beans, or Phone: 756-3736 NibletCorn Learn all about Lean Line's exciting new diet breakthrough and foolproof Birthright psychological techniques. 290 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, New Jersey Join a whole new world.. . Phone: 485-1677, join a Lean Line class today! counseling and help with pregnancy. POTATO: Baked ADOPTION Catholic Charities Phone: 371-7100 Ext. 854 Contact Miss Meehan, Miss Fried Butterfly Shrimp , 5,75 Gilholley ENTREE: Geiger's Sizzling Steak Platter 7,00 Family and Children's Broiled Fresh Scallops '....,6.00 Society Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus... 7,00 1600 Park Avenue, Plainfleld 40 North Avenue Baked Stuffed Flounder .....6.00 Elizabeth, N .w Jersey (fees: $5 first week, $2.25 weekly thereafter) 07208 Roast Stuffed Breast of Capon 5,75 Want more information? Phone: 352-7474- Intake Call Toni or Lolly collect: (201) 757-7677 worker ——^——— Locations ^~~~^^~— United Family and SCOTCH PLAINS Children's Society BEVERAGE: Coffee, Tea, Milk, or Iced Tea Temple Israel WESTFIELD 305 W. 7th St. First Baptist Church Cor. Msrtlne & Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 Cllffwood Ave. 170 Elm St. Phone: 755-4948 - Intake Thura. 9:30 a.m. & 7:30p.m Mon. 7:30pjn.;Tues. 9:30a.m. worker. DESSERT: Apple Pie, Cheesecake, Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream, or For Mother - Gifts That Last Strawberry or Chocolate Parfait

All Entrees Available in Child's Portions at 1/3 Off The Price A glass of sparkling wine will be served to each Mother - Compliments of Geiger's Restaurant.

RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 11:30 A.M. to 10P.M.-SUN. 12 NOON to 10 P.M.

Come see our large selection- Major Credit Cards Honored Choose her favorites • She'll Tb"^> love you and them. WILLIAMS NURSERY 524 Springfield Ave. Westfield ttestaurunl Opp, Echo Lake Country Club 232-4076 233-2260 560 Springfield Avenue • Westfield, N.J. TU WESTFIELD

General Electric BUFFET SKILLET with double non-stick coating Shipped to you by General Electric when you buy a 1973 POTSCRUBBER" ISHWASHER CONVERTIBLE (Portable now-Built-in later) or UNOERCOUNTER Mod*ls/SC461, SD461, SC661, SD661, SC861, SO861, SD64S

(Models SC461WH end SD4St. illustrated): Home imPRovemenT Loan 4 WASH CYCLES! Power Scrub'" gets pots, pans, even crusty casseroles sparkling clean) Normal s 6 for vigorous washing of everyday loads, tight Soil for lightly soiled loads. Rlna« A Hold rinses away food and saveuPTo 514! holds dishes for once-a-day full-toad washlngl PLUS— rese- powerful, 3-level wash actlonl Built-in Soft Food Dis- poser! New Soft Sound Insulation cuts dishwasher noise to a whisper! Perhapi this is the year you can add those new rooms, or COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY complete that dormer area. Maybe it's that free-form Model SC481WH Convertible, with 4 tq Inground swimming pool you've been promising the family. IT COULD SWE YOU MONEY ft. solid hardwood worktop! Whatever the Improvement, it's a lure bot that you will THI NATIONAL BANK N.J. COM plan and design and seek qualified astlmatss before you begin OPNEHJIPIIIV THACTOP.1 Model SD481 Built-in, with changeable HOME IMPNOVIMINT MAXIMUM work. However, many people do not tako the same ITEM LOAN RAII front p*n«li In 4 decorator color*! necessary time and planning required for smart financing of a project, and agree to the convenient yet costlv financing Loen P'OCMdl •3.031 M M 041 83 it.0M.ie •5.000 00 EASY TERMS plans available eljewlwe. The National Bank of New Jersey can offer professional consultation and the low rate to ANNUAL *249" with approvsd Credit •IKCINTAQI ton • 0» • cm 1I.7M the home Improvement buyer. KAT1 tWhen you purch««« thn Potscrubbor dlshwaahar Number or lh» parllclpallno. dealer will supply ,™ « • Monthly Loen to SO so 80 .p.ci.l out C.rllllcala. Ma o Qinsr.l Electric Ply menu wllh your dl>hwa>htr Warranly R.Bl,lrallon Ca § and Q6 will send tha iklllet dlreei lo your horn. THE NATIONAL BANK Amount or «)OO MOO 104 00 113 BO [Kh Plymtnt FREE SKILLET OFFER available only at participating franchisee! GE dealers, listed below OF NEW JERSEY Sum of 5.04000 fl.MOOO (MM 00 Plymenti 3.790 00 Display, prices and terms optional with dealer. Formerly Suburban Trust Co. flMAKI Jet.e* mn UIIH 1,710.00 Weitflald Offices CHAKOI WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER Via Ent droeit 9tr..l B«0 9prln»IHIcl Av.nu. Shine)!) Thi Dllvt In: 321 Clark 9»».l Drive In. n.,, l B.hk rjuildlnj Abovl Swinfl o NtKootf Btnh Compel eble W14.K m o' Ntw Jenev FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Offlcet In: Birkilty Helgfm • Crtnford • Qarwood • Mttucrttn • MltfcJiitK • Ntw Brunivrick • Norih Brunswick iPUmlleld • Scotch Plains • South Brunnvlck e Soolinood •Wtnluld 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Mtmtwr Pltfilltv Union Bancorporatlon • PDIC Auste* OPEN THURSDAY'TIL 9 I DAILY 9 TO 6 THE WC8TFIELO (NJ.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAY 10, 1978 P*«* 11 Downer Qtes Dividends Foley Honored New Jersey policyowners dowments, death claims and Raymond E. Foley of 759 of National Life Insurance disability and policy- Knollwood Terr, has beta "PretsnU, I often gay, endear1 absents." (Charles Lamb) Company of Vermont will surrender payments, in the honored by the Home Life receive 11,195,000 in div- State last year. Insurance Company for his idends in 1973, says Arthur Downer adds that outstanding achievement E. Downer, Chartered Life National life of Vermont during 1972. In a ceremony Underwriter, of WestfieM, has $199,730,000 of in- held at the Tower's Join Us For the firm's general agent surance-in-force in New Restaurant, Mountainside, here. Jersey and also $35,535,000 he was named a member of Mother's Day The dividends are based of investments in bonds and the President's Council, the on a fixed rate, but will vary stocks, mortgage and policy company's highest honor The Stage House Inn in amount by the kind and loans and real estate. group. age of the policy, its cash Mr. Foley placed over one Serving From One to Seven p.m. value and its benefit Exhibit* in Ind. million dollars of new life provisions. insurance in force for the In 1972, the New Jersey Michael Metzger of 320 seventh consecutive year Call now for your reservation policyowners of the Mont- Prospect St. is exhibiting an and was presented with an 322-4234 pelier, Vt., life firm ink and wash drawing, engraved silver placque by received $1,174,000 in A.5ugroe8hapiio,Ph. D.. a "Cloud Hang Up," in the William E. Ford, general CUDtr CARDS HONOttO dividends. The company 19th annual drawing and agent for the Home Life of Westfield psychologist also paid $2,016,000 in other small sculpture show at Ball New York, Springfield. He practicing la Irvlagton, benefits, as annuity State University, Muncie, will meet in May at the received the DtstlngHlsned payments, matured en- Ind. Hawaiian Regent, Honolulu, Psychologist Award Hawaii, with other Satarday at a meeting of the qualifiers from Home Life's New Jersey Psychological field organisation, Association n Atlantic City. Or. Shapiro Is chairman of the committee on health insurance of the American L WbNbr Psychological Association and chairman of NJPA's Prescription Opticicm, panel on the same topic. M* PAW AVI. SCOTCH MAINS, N. j.

110 CENTRAL AVENUE HOUSE OF THE WEEK WESTFIELD Tkirty-three coofu-maads of the WettfleM United Methodist Chareh ipent time on Scotch Plains Saturday picking up Utter and dehrii fnm Mladowatkla Park, aloag the raUraad 233-5512 tracks and other selected areas in town. Qpfodu arunWjMi ftosy _* A plamlag committee seeking to provide the town with a specific act of service met In April with Mayor Snyder who made a town track available In the church parking lot. These youths collected trash and debris which laclnded a wallet, a complete muffler system, and discarded tires. Pictured above are Bnsi WIMtsm (handing up debris), Mnc Allen. Reid Msynardn and Eric Korley (hidden In the picture). Raymond E. Foley Mr. Poley has been Mrs. Law To Direct Workshop associated with Home Life A six-week Drawing and Additional information since 1962. In addition to Painting Workshop will be and application forms may being a seven time qualifier offered at Union College this be obtained by contacting for the President's Council, summer, it was announced Dr. Dee, Union College, he is also a qualifying and today by Dr. Frank Dee, Division of Special Services life member of the Million FOR MOTHBTS DAY dean of educational ser- and Continuing Education, Dollar Round Table for the vices. Springfield avenue, seventh consecutive year. The workshop, designed Cranford, New Jersey He is also a charter qualifier of the National Sales for those who have had 07016. some training in art, will Achievement Award, and an provide instruction by three Poetz Attends eight time recipient of the professional artists and National Quality Award. He teachers, under the is an active member of the Ihi. Smort SaW Stow FM/AM »<_e I* MM! ta. Calif. Conclave AM/Cleck todio !i Wall direction of Mrs. Jane Law Newark Life Underwriters Kitctti. BjdFoom or famHy ton Clock foe. of Westfield, a member of Robert B. Poetz of 865 Association. "Baitc in the Sun" while dining in the bay window of the large Union College's Pine Arts Tice PI., director of leasing modern kitchen or on the adjoining raised flagstone patio. This 3 of the Kimco Corporation, bedroom home has a spacious dining room and a crackling fire- Department. Local Artists plioe in the living room for cool evenings. The rear yard is The workshop will be attended the annual con- vention of the International attractively fenced in and the grounds are bursting with well conducted from June 26 cared for Spring greenery. Set on a charming street with a through August 2 with Council of Shopping Centers Award-Winners in Anaheim, Caif., May 6 "country lane" feeling, this new listing is offered at $44,900. classes meeting Tuesday Mrs. Beth Born, Mrs. and Thursday evenings through May 9. Mr. Poete joined more Kathryn A. Bush and G. from 7 to 10 p.m. Scott Anthony of Westfield A Colortut AM Digital Clocl Radio wi* DHtlncllv* A Low Pro.ll. Fu».F«Mut« FM/AM doilol Clock »» Students will be in- than 4,000 stopping center Pwiniol. BMiKtMly Scuta** td • • *o It a Sure AwoU Syllam •' • executives Itln^the United are awtrd winner* *t the troduced' to a variety of Members' Show of the Art media-oils, pastels, States, Canada and 26 Rorden Realty, Inc. countries who attended the Center of the Oranges which watercolors, charcoal, opened Sunday at 16 acrylics and pen and pencil - Anaheim convention to explore current develop- Washington Street, East and will have the option of Orange. More than ninety 225 Lenox Avenue Westfield, New Jersey working in a single medium ments in all aspects of shopping center operations. pieces of art are on exhibit. or experimenting with Mrs. Born won third place several. Mr. Poetz has been with the Kimco Corporation for in oils for her "Hang Up" 232-8400 This Luauiioui FM/AM Oigiiol Clock Rodio Hot o thi> FM/AM Portable Radio The workshop, according rtayt on Sartwict or Horn* the past year. and honorable mention .in Contemporary Wood Dmion Elaclrlc. Slid* l«v.< Volum« to Mrs. Law, provides an watercolor for her "Onions excellent opportunity for Prior to his association and Tana Control* with Kimco, Poetz was in & Apples." Anthony students to develop their received the second award own individuality under the the real estate department of the Loews Corporation in watercolor for "Snowy tutelage of professionally- and started his career in Afternoon" and Mrs. Bush trained artists. Assistance real estate associated with received second honorable will also be offered to those Frank E. Cardinal Inc., mention for her oil who need help in assembling "Peggy." a portfolio. Springfield. INTERIOR LATEX PAINT A Great Gift Idea forMother/

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Available in • Red • White • Pink Fast-Drying, easy-to-use finish for plaster, wallboard or wood. One-coat Kodak Instamatic -cameraOniy- Starting at $9.95 covers most previously painted surfacei. Extremely washable. Tools clean with soapy water. Wide choice of popular colors. SPECIAL WITH THIS ADV. •some custom colors Slightly higher New Polaroid Minute Minder Kits 25% DISCOUNT includes: Camera, Film, Flash & Case Open All Day Mother's Day Special $29.95 MOUNTAINSIDE Dolly 8A.M. io 5 P.M. • Thurs. t Frl. Evenings PAINT & HARDWARE WESTFIELD STUDIOS STEUERNAGELS NURSERY MINT - OlAIS - lUCTdrCAl llrPttlll - rtUMWNO WWII* - KITCMNWAM 121 CENTRAL AVE. 232-0239 OAIMN TOOll-HIM-rHTItlltM LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES MO M»girt«|n Ave. •, H. i. 240 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD 233-6355 fhww 2M-MSS OH. 7U ^ THE WBSIFIKU) (NJ.) I-EADEK, THURSDAY, MA* 10, IW» Fate » • REAL ESTATE SAL! * • RtAL ESTATE SAU • e REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • RIAL BSTATI SALE • RIAL ESTATE SALR • • RIAL ISTATI SALI • • RIAL ESTATE SALI • • REAL ESTATE SALE • Joy Brown, Inc D«*«r & Darfwr PEARSAU JAMES J. DAVIDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTOR INC Inc. AND Member •» Ike REALTORS UAITOU • INMROfeS 14f llmer Street Tr Alt f I#M #R4> ##W#fS#* BARRETT & CRAIN * * * FRANKENBACH Multiple Listing System * * . An Ana F«*4 Aisecleta *t ft ft «MITOR$ TiC TV it !«. 23X4MS 233-2222 REALTOU Member Global Real Ertete "Tfcf»« Celeniol Offices" MIMIftl Referrel Service ESTAILISHED 1*21 WIST'lflO MULTirU LHTIMC SVSTIM 233-5555 WESTFIILD 232-1000 MOUNTAINSIDE 213-1000 IIS th* Street JUNE BRIDE? LIIERTY CORNER MASKING RIOGE), M7-S700 $38,500 N F R A This adorable starter home l» the perfect place to return to NICE, CLEAN JUST LISTED! 201 • 2)2-4700 after your honeymevn. Stone and frame —• low maintenance 92,500 Uttk and taxes. Build EQUITY In OLDER COLONIAL "RED CARPET SERVICE" stead of rent receipts. In UVst- FOUR NEW LISTINGS -MIXT TO IIALT0 THMTU" On Beautiful Burrington Gorge — brick front field and only J36..WO LIVING ROOM center hall split level — 4 extra Urg« bedrooms 3'/, baths — all electric kitchen with separate ft HOMHKA Tlw JUST LISTED WITH FIREPLACE breakfast bay — beamed ceiling 1st floorfam - TRANSFERRED ON BARCHESTER WAY ily room — screened porch — panelled tee 2 FAMILY PULL room — full basement — well landscaped lot. Attractive 2 Family on 142' lot — Be the first to see this charming home. FROM convenient to Westfleld Center. JUST LISTED In fine condition — freshly DINING ROOM FIRST AD painted outside and newly deco- $89,900 52,900 We have Just listed this spot- rated Inside. 5 rooms and bnlh NOT USTINC KITCHEN OUT OF STATE? less, beautifully decorated home on 1st, * rooms and bath on Exciting is the word to best describe this exquisite Turn of the century center hall colonial located ea on a dead end street In pretty 2nd plus room for expansion on new listing so perfectly matched to its picturesque Westfield Avenue — 5 bedrooms — 2 baths — large Fanwood. There Is a delightful 3rd. 2 car garage. $47,900. WITH panelled living room, formal Westfleld. tree shaded lot on Barchester Way .. . Central air kitchen with breakfast space — panelled den ea 1st FRUSTRATED dining room, ultra modern conditioning for year 'round comfort. . . The per- 4KDRO0M TABLE SPACE floor — 2 car detached garage — large treed lot. kitchen with eating space and fectly planned and most tastefully decorated 8- wo bedrooms on first floor. On "LET THE room interior has at its heart a magnificent pan- 53,900 the second In a "sitting room" elled kitchen - breakfast room complex (25 x 13) T. V. ROOM and master bedroom. In addi- Brand new Bi-Level just being completed on a qmiet BY PROBLEMS OF tion there is a delightful base- SUNSHINE IN" with hewn beam ceiling, one brick wall with built- CAPE COD ment recreation room. Many H won't be hard in this newly in "Bar-B-Que", dishwasher, disposal and just a street in Scotch Plains — 4 bedrooms — l'/i baths — extras. Early possession If de- decorated 9 room, 114 bath step away a lovely screened porch . . . there an 3 BEDROOMS Panelled Family Room — maintenance free Aluminum sired. Call today as this won't Colonial. The large airy rooms four family bedrooms and 3 baths ... 30' panelled Siding — Ultra Modern Kitchen — Immediate Occu- CO-ORDINATING last. Asking *«6,8O0. will Jend grnclousncss to your FANWOOD pancy. antiques, and you'll live "hap- family room with fireplace . . . The forward living 2 CAR GARAGE pily ever after". 4 or 5 bed- room also has a fireplace . .. Ready to receive your FIVE BEDROOM rooms, lovely center hall, living furnishings by June 30 ... Call today — we've 68,600 PURCHASE HERE room. 15' dining room with bay much more to tell and show. NEAR TOWN window and plate rnll. modern Center hall colonial just twelve yean old in the Law- COLONIAL kitchen. Large 2 car garage. J u • t lilted and renee Avenue area — raised hearth fireplace in the This charming older home has Westfleld. 152,900. living room — panelled den — 1st floor laundry room WITH a spacious living room with ready to go! A — modern kitchen with eating area — 3 bedrooms — fireplace, formal dining room, HANDSOME BRICK FRONT COLONIAL 2-Vt baths — many extras included — Jane 1st pos- bright sunny kitchen with eat- PARK-LIKE ing space ... Off the living session. room Is a cheerful sun porch SLATE ROOF charming Cape SALE THERE? ... On the second floor there SETTING 69,500 are four bedrooms and another Lovely property 275' deep, 100' Then let us help you solve bedroom on the third floor . . • frontage. Well built 4 bedrooms, $66,900 Cod located in Large Bi-Level Ranch in the Golf Edge area — 4 Bed- your problems. We wMl ex- There Is a large recreation 2 bath Stucco Colonial within rooms — 2'/j Baths — Modern Kitchen with large room with a bar In the base- easy walking distance of West- In the Shadowlawn area we've just listed a cen- $50,400 plain the Potere Homo Pur- ment • . . Convenient to all fleld Center. JUST LISTED at trally air conditioned classic Colonial with slate neighboring Fan- Breakfast Area — Centrally Air Coaditioned — In- chasing- Plan that Is nvnll- schools and transportation. Call 153,900. roof maintained, both in & out, in immaculate con- JUST REDUCED! tercom System — 3 Zone Heating — Early Summ»r us! 152.900. Possession. itble to un for our customers dition. The six room, 2'/, bath plan includes 3 wood and situated who are purchasing a prop- BABBLING BROOK superlative family bedrooms on second floor, cool EXCELLENT. THE GARDENS screened porch, double attached garage and sur- 73,900 erty thru UH, and must dla- and wide open spaces — over roundings of equally comparable A handsome on a beautifully poae of their present home FOR SALE!: Blueberry, bitter- 2 acres. You will be delighted VALUE IN Another brand new listing: Comfortable split sweet, currant and lilac bushes, when you see this artistic homes. Occupancy mid July or possibly sooner. In order to buy. also a strawberry bed, lily of Frame and Brick Cape Cod In May w« suggest an early call? level home located on a quiet cul-de-sac within he valley, boxwood, crabapple Scotch Plains. Living room with landscaped plot. WESTFIELD walking distance to all schools — 4 bedrooms And for your consideration, and many more flowering beau- stone hearth, library with wall — 2'/i baths — 1st floor den — modern eat-In wo recomniGiid that you call ties. INCLUDED: A truly of shelves and cupboards and classic Dutch colonial built by beautiful bay window overlook- 1st floor contains a ENTRANCE HALL kitchen — screened porch — many extras — ua for a date to nee these Bob Evans, containing a living Ing expansive property with IN MOUNTAINSIDE July 1st possession. and others that will be re- room, dining room, library, ef- beautiful ahruba nnd fruit trees. ficient Ultchen, .screened porch, Dining room, kitchen with di- living room, dining LARGE flected In our constantly five bedroom, three and a half nette, bedroom nnd bath an first JUST 8 YEARS OLD 74,900 chnnKlnji market; baths plus a recreation room floor. Two bedrooms and bath FAMILY ROOM This 4 bedroom — 3 bath split level is nestled among In the bnnement with a super on second floor plus a storage $66,900 room, modern i laundry rooroomm nnanud mtini unccncexceUenn i room. Pnnellcd recreation room, the trees on a beautiful acre in the ijeotchwood sec- oom. DoiYV m\WH Vr\Hpcct-\ Vwo ear K»"'HK«. JUST UlST- And lust listed Is this photogenic "Colonial-in- PLUS tion of Scotch Plains — large,family room — living MOUNTAINSIDE Ing 1MMH home Vn WcHtl\«\d'H KD! 55r>,0OO. levels" with double attached garage on deep tree kitchen with break- room fireplace — full basement — 20x40 in ground lovely Gnrden area. All this FOURTH pool — central air conditioning — transferred owners NEW PROVIDENCE RD for *69,900. shaded lot. At grade level, in addition to a pretty entrance foyer, is a family room (which opens on fast space, 2 bed- offer early July possession. — $»4,50O to the rear patio) and a 4th bedroom or study and BEDROOM 120,000 full bath. Up a half level to living room, separate IAYMRRY LA.— $69,500 A BEAUTIFUL Custom built center hall colonial — Ideal for the pro- WE LIKE IT! dining room and lovely large kitchen with eating rooms and bath, AND CENTRAL AV. — $63,900 LANDSCAPE space. Three family bedrooms and second bath are. fessional family with separate office suite — a total A grent family home In mint on the third level. Exterior is aluminum sided and of 5 bedrooms — 3 full baths plus 2 half baths — condition. Wllllamsburg type awaits you In nenrby Scotch entire property presents a very attractive picture. while upstairs are 2 flagstone entry foyer — large eat-in kitchen — 1st ten rooms, six bedrooms, beam- Plains for $63,500. Beautiful POWDER ROOM floor laundry room — panelled family room — early WATCHUNG ed ceilings in the spacious liv- Split Level, 3 bedrooms, 2 More details to show — may we? ing room and dining room. baths, panelled recrention room. more twin size bed- possession. JOHNSTON DA—$150,000 rtodern cat-In kitchen, large It sparkles!! family room plus a screened ON GRADE LEVEL 150,000 porch for summer entertaining. rooms. Many more Just right for the largo family Magnificent custom built home atop a knoll in the or the professional who wants A TOUCH OF ANOTHER NEW LISTING LIVING ROOM — SCOTCH PLAINS an office - home combination. Indian Forest area — center entrance — first floor This charmer Is located in one NEW ENGLAND features including includes two master bedroom suites — solarium — WESTFIELQ RD— $47,500 of our best northslde areas. ON COLEMAN PLACE DINING AREA panelled den — separate breakfast room — 2 more :all for an enrly appointment. Just one look and you will fall bedrooms on second floor plus another unfinished ARGYL CT. — $77,900 Tlced at $73,900. in love with this lovely Colo- a large patio, rec- nial. Huge living room nnd din- $43,900 PLUS bedroom — a total of 4 Vi baths — quality thru out DEER f ATH — $79,900 Ing room, kitchen with plenty — truly a charming home you could be proud of. TWELVE YEARS of eating space, nice den and Unusual tall white columns frame the entry of reation room and WEST BROAD ST a first floor powder room. Up- this fine modernized Westfield Colonial. Seven SPIC & SPAN stalrH nre 4 bedrooms nnd 2 1 CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION — $62,500 OLD baths Excellent condition. rooms — I /] baths in all including three second wall to wall carpet- Westfleld. $63,000. floor bedrooms and home office or study. Hard to KITCHEN MAPLE HILL Located in the desirable Golf FARMS — $64,900 Edge area this custom-built duplicate for convenience & neighborhood in this beauty is centrally air condi- price range. The interior has recently been re- ing. Entire home is ALL SCOTCHWOOO— $74,900 tioned and has. In addition to HANDSOME decorated and owners will include carpeting in liv- spacious living and dining ing: room, dining room, stairs, halls and 3 bed- ON FIRST LEVEL HAVE YOU SEEN rooms, a large family room . .. RANCH tastefully deco- The big kitchen hiis all the rooms — also some curtains & drapes. There's a latest conveniences and eat in Centrally nlr conditioned, 2 gas grill in the pretty rear yard and occupancy THREE BEDROOMS WESTFIELD space for the whole family fireplace*. Unusual and inter- may be had immediately. Assumable mortgage COOPER HILLS ... Four bedrooms, two and a esting design. Opens up beau- rated and the own- WYOMING ST.— $36,500half batha and two car garage tifully for entertaining. Mod- available. ON SECOND LEVEL of course ... We will gladly ern kitchen. Grent family room. IN SCOTCH PLAINS RRIGHTW0OD — $80,000 make an appointment. J6S.S00. Lovely Mountainside setting. ers offer you July LINOX AV. _ $73,900 $73,900. "COUNTRY PLACE" BASEMENT — A GROUP OP PRESTIGE EMBREE CRES. — $50,500 BRAND NEW 1st possession. So INDIAN FOREST 2 CAR GARAGE SANDY HILL RD, SOMERSET & HUNTERDON NEW HOMES COLONIAL Gorgeous center hnll home. 25' don't delay, be- — $76,900 living room with fireplace and 100 amp/220 V. Large living room, full dlninj tunny bay window, formal din- Have you been thinking about moving "a bit West" OPEN SATURDAY ft SUNDAY CAROL RD — $68,500 room nnd a kitchen with eating ing room. 20' .solarium, kitchen ... ii* place In the country . • . mnybe an acre or cause this one splice for all the family. Three with separate breakfast room, SERVICE FROM 1 P.M. DUDLEY AV. — $69,900 twin size bedrooms i the Master lft panelled ilen, 4 lovely large two ... n few trees . . . possibly a stream ... a Is 20 feet long vvith a walk In bedroom*. 21' sitting room - •• pond ... a barn? Our Liberty Corner office is a closet). Mnln bath has a 4S" I-I'jj large unfinished room member of both the Somerset and Hunterdon won't last. We will NICELY Planning to sell your home? Why not call and let vanltory und Fiberglass tub, suitable for ime ns another wall and shower unit . Pan- County Multiple Listing Services nnd is staffed by us show you how to get the fastest sale — with the Iwdrcx.m 4'v tllo baths. Beau- LANDSCAPED LOT elled fanillv room on the flr»t tifully decorated and maintain- salesmen who nre thorouuhly familiar with the be happy to show least Inconvenience to you — at the best market floor .. Full basement ... At- ed The key note of elegance! countryside nnd would be most pleased to be help- price. No obligation. Inched Enrage. J.10 &O0 Weatfleld SIM.OOO. ful. Please call 617-5700 and tell us your needs. you this newly list- FAST POSSESSION NANCY F. REYNOLDS A MUST SEE ed home. ARIA MPMSINTATIVIS FOR ASSOCIATES, INC. AT THIS PRICE! REALTORS PEARSAU Joy Brown, Inc. BARRETT & CRAIN CALL US FOR 302 Emt Bread Street AND REALTOR tSr iV it REALTORS ft ir ir APPOINTMENT WeMfleld, N. 1. FRANKENBACH Member Of The 232-6300 IK. Multiple Lilting Syitem "Three Colonial Offlcti" JAMES J. DAVIDSON Muhlpl, Lilting Mambara JivjJViJ. AAV J. ASSOCIATES, INC Nancy F. Reynolds iHUId — Mounralnalda INC. Olga Graf Scotch Plalni — Fanwood WISTFIILD 212-ltOO 115 Elm Street and Somtratt County Marie Elste Patrick D. 232-4461 M. D. Slmi, U 211-0541 RIALT0M * REALTORS Mini i. Wir4 232-1913 Una Mlnotfu. lll-Hl! Joan Thorrtas 201 • 232-4700 112 Elm Street Gt*rM C. Crant 233-61R5 C r Mh Alice Fife Wllll.m C Taylor 133-6737 Danktr & Dank«r Ivanlnga only I Westfield, N. J. 2»4 I. IrMHl trrtrt WcttftoM Mytlo Jenkins Inc. Mri Alan ifuc. Conlln.23 3.7121 MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1100 233-2222 Gone M, Hnil Mn. Alfhlld W. Mlehtlion 233-5555 Any time 2J3-700O Guy D. Mulrord . 14* llmer Street 2321-7735 tvtnlnial .232-7135 Koitr 0 L.v., |, 212-7*21 A. C. Ko|tn, |r 232-0929 Rlchjrd M Carfcrt .... 111-1151 INSURANCE BROKERS Mn. lanat D. Ultthl. , 23 5-47J0 Mary Aelto "NIXT TO MALTO THIATM" Mamfcar 232-2O«9 Dwl

SCOTCH PLAIMf — « rOwM. Wl fllto or Gremlin > door FIRST LAST apartment and garage available, runabout, automatic transmla June 1st 1*20. a month. Call slon, goo/ condition. Local 1companies nead Certlned IMALFOR RITIRI TO A JJ1.7M7. 8/3/73 TF Call 7M- JJM ". Earn 1300- 1400 S? 04m. Zm •.•.?!- «P«riencFor « IC neceaatry. HOMIYMOONIRS SMAUU HOME I alaCDIloOM*. Btth. Uvlng SV all MV« *«>Pl »tlon call Room. Dining Room, — sJr con- 9l7-f}|-2IT5, or writ* Cots) way Tbla two bedroom home American Byatems, p. 0 Bog !,w? •"•'•room home ditioning, heat and water aup- KRSONAL beautifuHl aettln,g 'la eltuated witith room, dining plled. Modern kitchen and all ap- 11125 IndanapolU. Indiana 4«??1 REALTORS In a yi living roomh , diffen? n I/I 6/7J TF neighborroun g and friendl._ y _ room an.„d„ Illcukitchen oneroffer.? .11 laundry and recreation apace floor I-IUI. l/H/73 Tl aMI would like elderly per- rhood. Tfcere la a on on"* iut. a,oo lr liwillvit | hee l»wu son In my hom«. Excellsnt food 0 In tne baaement. Btone front, J""n1 « costa fowltr thlh a aturdy Wlttrnip — Within walking wood aklnglea, aluminum homfil ..*?""*™*e built in 111 «•! •Ala loow distance to town; available June and care. Call 755-2041. UB ?**' gutter* and downepouts, re- boasta cedar shingle front, litk. Two family house; and 5/3/7S JT TIjIES IN THBHEAVY I^B: cent n«w roof. Wbat A Way ? >'*»r,,<>1<1 roof, ,om. wml MENT CONgTR[UCt T ««*!•«: to Start Out — Come See floor; S rooms, carpeting, diahr TRY NEW MEN NIW COLONIAL »t« waaher/washlng macblne/dryer. It, You'll Lore It. 134,500. and Private entrance plua hall en- HELP WANTIO $49,900 "S. ! ie i dlshwaaher""•"»•.. This trance. Parking for 1 care In could be Just wha"att yo_u havh_ e driveway. Call (5<-47(i been wilting for. . 142.100r . ! V or »••*•*•»•«» ««H or part tint* — If you don't mind working, apply In person Oel- • OFFICB FOR RINT • gyrs Cidar kill k RaVtaurant CHAMES W. MNCOSNY »t« gprlnglleld Ave.. Weitrlald. WBtTFIBt,D, with Mcnttrlll TlalB ullage student ^.NDIANAPOMS. service and private a«i4 Westltelit. RINTAL 111 Cttwl Ai Modern I bedroom. ]U bath Split Laval with Ut-DR-Kltchen 2M-9M0 „ WBBTFtBLD FACTORY MBUP — Mechanic _ FULt, TINS galeaperson with eating apace, IV family room, buamffll « luift, In CORNER E. BROAD AND ssperlanea required. Apply In Westfletd. July 1 poligesaiol n • I4B0. par mo. CENTRAL, parson or call 7M-MW Phoeni for gift shop; knowledge Cw>t» f. U2.ST4I 200 - 700 - 1S00 sq. ft. Oasaet * PackinPacki g Co, 401 ioSth of China, Crystal and UI-IISI Ava.Ava , Oarwood, N7 J. 5/10/7" "" 3 TP CUT! HONITMOON COTTAtt "Complete Naw Building fine Porcelains. See Mrs. In Waatfield convenient to town, yet on a> quiet aide street. Installation" UM Entrance veatlbule to II' living room with fireplace, dining Brokera Protected OR MOM Richards, Jane Smith, 117 room, kitchen with dishwasher at table apace. 1 bedroom* ana Jula* Byron Jls «!4-tO00 — aa many AVON Representa- full tiled bath. W/W carpets. Beaaler stalra lo full floored tives do. Wake money celling Central Ave. 4/H/TP attic for atorage. Baaement 22' rec. room and attached ga- rage. Lovely lot — $42.aoo. Won't laat lone WnmiLD — Profesalonal of- our fine product* during hours RANDOIPN-WIECMAN CO. flea for rant — convenient loca- Count^lne'd Clll!- •R''1"'™1-*- •"* 4 IIDftOOMS — 21 ATM — PAM. ROOM — tion, ill-soil. IO/M/TI rr We"Se!d, "inw! RIALTORS WEVTKtELD — Quiet Center lo- 2 CAR GARAOI cation, air conditioned, carpet, 2 Picture wlndowa overlooking * picturesque terrain of over convenient to parking, Equipped V, .acre O 1*2.500. Juat over Weatfleld line In Scotch Plalna. 2U-4S00 •" profeealonal. HO aq. ft. up ... JoOO aq. ft. aeorge Wllkens 232-1101 1/11/75 TF cla WILUAM A. CLARK, INC. — RIALTORS P(« 3m I SI MOUNTAIN AVI.. WttTMIlO WOULD YOU like an extra 1400- " Hospital — I54-37J0. - ir-KKT — auperb MOO a month? Call 764-8443 after 2J2-M0* location adjacent to all buaft p.m. for an appointment, "^ atopsp. . railroad station and munt- i/10/fl 4T • INSTRUCTIONS WILUAM A. CLAW, INC - REALTORS cipa-Ipal pparking lot. Ideal for hank, PAHT TlalB atoek boy with • INSERT ART FROM PAN LAROI WISTPIILD SPLIT LIVtt broke--•-"agr e offlcea or . J33- driver* license. Apply In person ONE WITH HEART!!!! 1177 or 233-2S4]. Rlccardl Paint, 331 Weil IJroad 4M SOUTH AVI., W., WBTTIILD — 2I2-2S00 4 RIDROOMS Rt., Weallleld, 5/10/11 TP GUITAR SS3,fOO MIMM* or wtsmiio MAM ANO • ROOMS FOR RINT • WMHISU SataafMt mmi On a quiet street, midway betwen the Garden Stale Parkway eajaalaaj eaaatieawe. Can a*. SOMHWT COUNTY IOAU Of UAXTOM ltaMilMta and town, thla atone and frame home, occupied since It was M far aveuklaerr aa>4lla4e la- built by the same family, la In prime move-In condition. comfortable furnished UIIMf MIMMft Of NATIONAL HOMINNMU MftVrCH, INC. room for a Gentleman. Conveni- SECRETARIES Large living room, full dining room, kitchen wlih eatlna: aoace ent Northalde location — HI- VTOR Desires additional IUH Cata 2SI-M24 SMMMIMM . 2II-IIM »nd new wall oven arid table top range, four good-slMd bed* 'S". J/3J/7J TF tudenia — French and English. ltf-4111 •Trade level family mum and a two car garage. lewark state Deans Uat Stu- XII-SUI •a** WHtosM . ATTMACT1VK HOO.1I for mature ft Gentleman. Only short walk to Owner wanta to •ell. Try It for site. rains and buses. Call 313-1515. 4/S«/73 rr TYPISTS PUNO I.BISONS TAUGHT BT nsraiuBiicBD MUSICIAK, BAY H. CLAY FRIEDRICH8, INC. UNUSUAL FANWOOD GIM * BVBNINO CLAtlalt. TOVM $S4.MQ We are looking1 for IOIISB OH MINaV •KOINNUU y JCuiJ Walt, • WANTIO TO RIMT • WELCOME. CALLTll>>»lT. secretaries with J-17-lf on a cul-de-eac In northslde OIJITAR INSTRUCTION — Folk JERRY IEVINE REALTY AGENCY KXBCUTIVB neede furnished ef- excellent typing music, country blues. Anger pick- 1 r o ficiency or one bedroom apart- ability—steno not Ing beginners, classical, theory lawi*? .'-r'j* *' « nditlonlnsr, large family room on the first ment In Weatneld area through and ear training. Call 232-17I3 level, large den on grade level, full basement Well-rnalntalnail May l»I4, I'leaae call Mr. Crowe, necessary. We of- or 332-1771. J/s/73 TF horn, and vary eaay to mov« Into without doln, anytnTnf Jhlldren'a Speclallied Hospital — 154-3750 before B p,m. fer all major bene- a •••ONIZ OF/HOMES/^ fits and outstand- LBARNIKO CBNTBaV a KBaPONIIBLCS Proctor * Gam- Programa In reading, apelllng THI ULTIMATK IN SCLUNQ L. WIIOMAN ble Managers dealre furnished ing working con- and math. Private horn* tutoring. partment or room beginning free dlagnoatlc telling. Call 131- ORPURCHASINOVOtm lune 1 for the duration of the ditions. To ar- 1121 between noon and I o-tn. Ivet. RM. SM-ISM lummer. Contact A. j. parmen- range convenient J/22/7J TP HOME! tier at Proctor * Oamble. P. O. Box A, Staten Island. N. Y. interview please 10314 or call (212) 911-3000 Bat, III, 6/3/73 3T call: ANTIQUU PERSONNEL AT • HOUSES FOR RINT • 1AYNB HOJiErrBAD 464-9000 ntiMMrr, tin*) glaaa. 2 WBaVrriRLD — 3 Bedroom, un- pailucksr singl, aasortee bedsd leade, ond e folding d l >r ry urnlshed, central air condition- C FIRAUN walnut cabinet bed, chairs, roomS5?lSii«, pottlsl2t Sliooctori t™*if•" orllca wit' *h teosral" « *' »'••enclosur« anemiae at aroun* Floridd lav! ng, large above ground pool. desks; much glass, braaa, iron CONTEMPORARY COMFORTS 1320. per month, leaae required— 4C0 ,nd copper. Early fireplace tools, •fi4-687e. 12 Princeton platea by Wedge- wood, several tables old hard- MOORRN 3 bedroom. X% balh Murray Hill, N. 3. 07974 ware, amall alie paintings and Split Level with 32' fam, room, prints, wood carvlnga, 10 mual* 114 tola AM, ma>.lasj Ft. •fokaf sasement at garage.. Inin.. Weatweat- An Equal Opportunity al brass bells — all numbered field — $4150, per mono. . July 1, ,nd very rare. Also nursery 1173 possession. Wmn. , A' . Clar" -k Employer M/F itock. Directional Ashwood A*e. Reattora, 434 South AVII.. Weat- o Jefferson School, turn right Held 232-2500. ilong aide achool uphill to end of road, 3rd house paat mall WKITrir.LD — Unfurnished 7 boxes. 4/2S./13 TP rooms — 4 Bedroome, 1-^fc Batha, double garage. Close to eill trana- SPHIX1 OUTDOORS ANTIQUES ortatlon, schools, and ahopi FIRST UNE MARKET — ELM STREET HO. a month. Call 232-55E5. FIELD, CENTER OF WEBT- r KIELD — SATURDAY, MAY II. TWO Northside •Weatfleld home 1»73 — 10 JLM^TO a for rent: available Immediately MANAttRS SPONSORED BY WI On* IN «. X bedroom. 1% tok.%^ Nationwide real eatate totaH«r K1WAN1B C1AJD — TO BBMB- aplU: the other a. 4 bavaronmK age firm hea opening, for Field FVT ITS YOUTH FUND — R»- 3 bath Tudor. RANDOLPH\ (Bales) Managers. Heavy travel, FREBHMENTS SOLD —- AD- Iteme with en WIEOMAN CO.. Realtora. 231 MISSION 11.00 — WITH THT8 ICOt daya: 233*3364 evenlnga. ", out 13 daya, In nine. Salarlei eit«1 4%n 90 f poaltlona. plua override when A•D- 10"c- — RAIN DATE MAY trained (4 mot,). All fringe llth. eVI/TS IT ** with 9 fc ••tw benefit* , Including Blue Cross, ««Wr WVTH m MTIWf WANTIO Blue Shield and Major Medical. e, • ueet weni en H»e eec Thla la a career opportunity) • AUTOS M« SAU • •OOKg — Wwd Books wanted — Pleaae send reaume giving work / «S7,fO0. l lPh hlatory and salaries, education Rf'... .. rite VJ4t-04S0 — _"_ ..and family Information It will PARTS/ACCBSSORIBS t:30 p.m. Old York Book Shop, be kept confidential or course. "S I Eaaton Ave., Naw Brunswick, Addresa to: for IMPORTS/SPORTS W, K. Senecal. Field Director WB OIVB PLAIO (TAMPS TV SRTI WANTfCD STROUT REALTY. Inc. New Jeney's largest-oldast-nlcatt SCOTCH PLAINS Executive Offices auppllar, portable 23" and Color 311 Springfield Ave. Call (17-8674 2-34-t: Summit. N, J. 07901 IMPORTED AUTO CKNTBB THIIXICUTIVI WIPI'S DRIAM 5/3/73 2T >UklaJ HallnaJ IfaHa* (New Custom Colonial) MEIERMERCK t MAISH, INC. Merrlalewm Pk.aM MM ami./otir FHIIMY — Hours 9 t-K-tf Central Air Conditioning RIALTORS to 4. Must bo good typist, Apply Union County Printing Co.. 208TOVOTA COROLLA IW*— stand- rot SALI nrd shift 1800. Call 233-3641. Beautiful large center hall Colonial, 4 Bcdroms, UTTLI GOLD MINI! Elmer St., weslfleM E/3/73 2T V/z baths, large rec. room with fireplace and FOK SAL.E, A SMALL DItV STATIONERY STORE (CANDY) xniiox ropirt run AND vxAMtr — DATBUN, NEWSPAPERS, MAdAZlNBS. TOBACCOS) EXCBI.I.BNT 3972H. red, 240Z, 4 speed, tape spen porch, modern kitchen with range and OVARANTMBD OBO88 ASKING 170.000., Including stock of while you wall deck, front and rear bumper continuous cleaning oven, dishwasher, and union COVHTY miN SECRETARY guards. Beat offer, 454-5220 or 201 Elmer Htreel Kipandlng local Indus- 85(-6»70. Tuny extras, over sized cellar, 2 car garage, Weatfleld — 333-JS13 trial company aeska the um OLDIMOMILE Cutlaas. new wooded lot in excellent area convenient to INVISTMINT «-22-73 TF aarvlceg of a Secretary tlrea. good condition. Beat of- 4 BLA47K BUSH to an Executive Good fer 345-3017. iverything, A-l construction, moterlal, and RANCH BTYLE MASONRY DU1I/UINO. ZONED FOK PnOFKH LADDER HACK CHAIM ateno. typing and allied 81ONAL, U8E3, CONB18T1NQ OP A SEVEN ROOM OFFICFFICE Caning & Rushing aecretarlal akllla re- • tT* DODflB 14 Toi i Pick-up workmanship. SUITE. AND MODERN FOUR. ROOM APARTMENT. WE1WE1.II , quired, V-8. good con,iditlon. Call 233* MAINTAINED, CENTRAU.Y AIll CONDITIONED, PRIME Reasonably Done AREA IN WESTFIELD. 185,000. 233-8990 0437. 4/20/73 4T Ejcellent benarlta. Sal- S IIDROOMS ary commensuratf) with HKRVIE8B U NEED • $84,900 •JI'RINO UL'TUOOH* ANTIQUES qualifications. PAINTINO — fully Inaured, all BUILDING LOT MOUNTAINSIDI MARKET — KLM STnKKT workmanship cuaranteed — 454* FIELD. CENTBIl OF WBBT- PLEASE SEND RESUME to Anal they're all very toifa. Tkle "lereje family" A WOODED HALF ACRE OI^EN IN A CHOICE AREA. FIKL.D — 8ATUHDAV. MAY 12. (for appointment call) J973 — 10 A.M. TO 6 I'M — IKH DOUOK DART, 4 door, PS/ b«me «IM etfen • Hr*pttt», femlly re*m, lerfe US FOR DETAILS. PRICE 132,600. BI'ONSOHKD BV WKHTl'Ifcl.D BOX 1159, PB, Automatic. RAH. White with KIWANI8 CLUB — TO UKNK- red interior, low mileage — I47B. dining teem en*) kitclieii, mti4 a tcwai»e< ptth «ver- F1T ITS VOUTH FUND — RK-Mountainside, N. J. 07092 Call 233-2341. FRANK CHUPKO - Realtor lll • krely, w«e4erf rear jreji*). Many flue FliBSHMKNTS HOLD — AD- MEIERMERCK t MAISH, INC. MISSION 11.00 — WITH THIS An Equal Opportunity Employer CADILLAC — l»70 — origina_ l r««tajr«M IM. WeetftoM. $79,900. AD tOc — RAIN DATK May owner, ElExcellenl t condrttondill. . Route 22 . Watchung MALTOM I»th. 6/3/73 2T 13,400. Call 731-4310. None — IndustrUU (4-12) 756-4794 Eves: 889-5415 4). K. Electric 40" move with double oven, excellont condition, Regtatered Nurae for a large • TRAILIRS POR SALI • approximately 8 yeara old CanInduatrlal complex. Industrial 233-«M39 be aeen Saturday, May I2lh, 10 experience preferred for 4:00 to & — 2130 Uuttonwou<1 !*ane, >.m. to 12:00 p.m, midnight shift, Sit IM* Irea4 Street Scotch Plalna. Best olter. Monday -.hrough Friday Salary AIMtTRISAM Travel Trailers, 14 WeetfieW commenaurate with background yre. experience Nlblack Trailer and experience. Sales, ell McLean Ave.. Yonkera, (TAMP COU.BVroiU N. Y. 10 mlnutea North OeQeorgf< t IVININCt U. S. Mint Stamp. — alnglei. Washington Bridge. 1/4/73 alra, blocks of four, plati /73 TF TNE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC RUTH I MIIIRDIIKK, 111-74410 ulocks, some aheetn. Open flatur Liberal Bcncflta • ILL MAIM, days 9-12 or call for appoint- ment 781-1174. Paid vacation, 13 holidays, free SlALTOftS INSURORS Blue Crosa-Ulue Hhleld and Major Medical Plana, Also. Life 714 North Ave,, Oarwonil, N. J.Insurance, Tletlremem, Long lALi Ju«t a atep to «outh aide Westfleld schoola. 5/16/73 2T Term DlsabllUy and Profit-Shar- Canter hall with four second Moor bedrooms and ing Plana. Services OffiANTIO NEIOHIIOHHOODOA- another on the third floor. 25' living room, full KAOK BALK MAY 10TII I TO dining room, eat In modern kitchen. 24 square 4 AT 177 PLRAHANT AVKNUK. Submit confidential resume or basement play room. $52,900. FANWOOD, all Mr. A. FI. Dalea fur appoint- ment. UlNeed I HBDROOMl level type colonial. A very pleasant home CORKEH HOUSE ron HALF: IN Horse decorated milk can 121., In an area at nuito new homes. blunt room* IHVINOTON, N. J. — for 3 fam- MANHATTAN Old fniihlniu'il nehool dnnka »r... Titanium Pigment Division 2H batha: 3 car garage. Carpeting and self ilies — modern kitchens, double Flip top school (leaks |l., Hhul NL< Industries, Inc cleaning oven. Well kept, quick possession. garage, good Income. Conven SKYLINE VIEW ters 13. pair, Old fashioned Iron P O. Unit GH ' 163,900. tlonal mortgage only. Broken WATCHUNG nlrio sewing machine I2A., Bet Houlh Ambny. N. J 0887) ALFRED Invited. Phone 311-9622. If m nf 4 antl(]UR pine plank chairs (201) 731-1500 MBN'I MA in ITUItT HY LIV1MO for this unusual home on three acres In Scotch answer call: 2I3-S269. 5/3/73 TF •80., Oak wash stand 1(5., Bng- Plalna. Nine rooms: 314 balhs Including five, 4 IEOROOM RANCH Contemporary on 1-H wooded llah Sadillea I3E., Drrl.Ie. or topAn Equal Opportunity Kmnloyer PAin RARailm SHOP bedrooms or a separate aulte Ideally arranged acres, landscaped for seclualon. hats 12ft., Glrlii riding helmets m/f i 111 Qulmby St, for two generations. In ground pool, fenced dog WESTFIELD Thermo pane windows and deck 114., Dutch door If!., Fire Weatllatd run, gardens, shade trees, for that special cus- ON • MaH»(fnl acre In Scetch Maine, rhie Iteme for you to enjoy this apectacu- feceen If)., Hnmll dog houne 112., PAHT TIMB — need 3 • 4 busi- Ity appointment 233-5913 tomer who likes privacy. 167,000. Don't mlm thin on*. Demit If ul 2 ca for Tall larldor back maple chair ness associates to earn 1400- 4/5/7.1 TF erfer* a 33' Nr* Hoot family Men, with tIMIrta »tory colonial home. Three bed- AsT'nJi'sa: " '"'"" "18." , Pair leather covered boots ISOO/munth. Own hours, own 0 CO1I on wide tree shaded Doulovard. Beautifully custom flate Utn to Hie reer M'lo, an4 a beautiful kitchen roomi, larir* Uvlnjr room with {3B., Old fashioned porch col- me. no Investment. Call (212) aPIHO'l PAINTINO built home for lhat purchaser who wishes one fireplace, recreation room, form ft I umni 125,, Small Wooden H-liil weekdays. G/10/73 TF Interior - Hgterlor floor living and accessibility to transportation with etJ|ecent lauirdry. Central air certaJlHenlnfl. dlnfnK room, kitchen with braak- COUNTRYSIDE, Call for free eatlmale I47-5S1J ta.»t nook, t% buthi. HUKO ynnl benches IR. 'tri,L Ttjuo dental assistant, J/i/73 1IT and town. Three Ijedriiums: art baths, ifen: 22' x Drenlng ream eff the Matter aMaJream. $17,000. 17' living roum with fireplace; cosy dining room; hb !o REALTORS AIK'HIK'II MKAAI.n HHOP Hxperlence not neensaary^ary, 333-2.113 two car detached garage. 200' depth lot. I6»,500. Watchung Circle over lo Ihe left Open only Krl., Rat, A Hun. S/IOA- 077J —2TI CONTIACTINa r'' i!"i * Watchung. N. J. 10 till S. Ll.nn BKTTINn for this custom built eight ruiiii), 2tt balh 7J4-CIJ00 Meynrsvllle lload Meynrnvllle 1 MOOIRNIXINO colonial. One floor living of sU rooms; 1H batha REGAL AGENCY, «47-IU> IMPLOYMINT plpluu s twt o spnclotip a Jnil flnoflnor bedrnurna and bath,. TwT o car garage, hutlfuheautlful l in ground poolpool, caca- REALTORS RIAL ISTATI UAHAUH HAI.B — MOVINd — WANTID : PM'MMINO AND bnnaa, well shrubbed l»l. II'restlgn area. 180,000. HVMUYTIIlNft MUHT OO, M>W. mm MKATINO CO ^(l-A fir 540 New Brunswick Ava., 1/JVV I'UICKH 10 TO 4 MAY II) •^" 1 i'lilllp Ilnaenwaid HASH.'!! — A brwk runnlnK along side anil rear of thla WANTIO AND ltTIt 113 HI'HINflKIKI.II COMPANION and light household,Itut water hentera, plumbing ri- Mountainside expanded ranch. Ten rooms, 3Mj Fords, N, J. ' KOAD, LlNl)KN, a|d for elderly pnr«»n, Dally pairs. ft alteratlona„, ,aswer iwera oleanolagn-* baths, (wo car garage. Separate entrance to a WASHINGTON Ktllnol inurs. Call 333-47B4. mi llavl|av...«e DtntDlftte llcenasllcen. i . Call 111- Area. da' y or evening. l/2B/7aTF three mum flrat floor suite suitable for profes- WESTHELD QALLEflY 731-1 Iff Low 40>. Nofirokers. I'leani* M(>VIN. Call 2.U-490D. HIHH scliooi, amr willing to bulll home. 1(4,500, 233 NORTH AVENUE, E dp lawns, Uai InIn 2 nlglit Hillary KHMIIDI THI IXPIHT CO. 149,9 4/38 3T me anil 2 Mains; March 1R, C'siapMte Hee>r* Tm lertUe B7:i; ChnlTi|ilr,ri hrmi. Will tin 18. pur 'lay. Occnulmmlly p rllS Prospect Street 212-0)00 WeetfleM, N. J. FANWOOD GALLERY ••OCOMlta — Ijtkn Harmony nd- • ii); (.II,WII|>I"M lnm referenda .1 r,»-Ji46r.. flats .Csrtl*>«) Trees ~ni -tm, ropiM'il• , ildckei• ' •l lllld ahllla — ««rvlMa 2S8 SOUTH AVENUE tlnjent split rnnk Imlge In nx- D/.V73 3T Unite I. JohnMn — 2*2-0102 cliiHlvn soctltin — private honin 13-042:!, Ml-flM Corner Martina) Ave, HHAUTirtfl. center hall l.'a|m — lovniy hltohon and halh, A a-s-tf L. Deen JvhnMit, it. — 3134719 (201)332-7700 t'od, Lrjt 120'xinO'. flunken living ,I :«»• •IDIian gleaning anil Ironing —• room with nranlaoa anil bo»»l<- ,./,,n !.H eompalenl anil Ihnriiugh peraun

HAULING — MOVING — TRUCKING The Community Center: Product of the Depression Years Appliance* furniture, mitala (Scrap, all lype>). tra.h — As early as 1930, the equipment was donated to Mrs. Mary McLeod paid by the NYA. yar(1 »»r«ge clean upi, etc. Rauonabla nlei. Call members of the Avalonte enable Mr. Burke to carry Bethune, national director During the summer of 3I2-U11; »fter « p.m. call 7SH-10Z7.

No. S responded to Park St. arrival used water ex- >.*• and Central Ave., illegal tinguishers to extinguish burning. Nn cause for fire. Karly oupporl for the Westfield Community Center came from: Left to right, standing; II. Emerson Thomas, Lester Phtlp, Elmer Williams, Leroy Scurry, Rev. William B. alarm. May 7, 8:46 a.m. - Full May 2, 3:32 p.m. - Engine Cowherd, and Dr. Robert II. Thompson, Sr. and left to right, seated; Mrs. Letter Phllp. assignment to Clark Mrs. II. Emerson Thomas, Mrs. Florence M. Wallace, Mary McLeod Bethune, Mrs. No. 3 responded to 805 Kstates. Upon arrival could Knoll wood Terr., lock out. find no cause for alarm. Kvelyn V. Ilrock and Mrs. Leroy Scurry. . May 2, 7:18 p.m. - Full assignment to Y.M.C.A., May 7, 10:26 a.m. people were from towns in support of the late Mrs. committee and a finance accidental Alarm. Engine No. 3 responded to Union County find were Florence Wallace. Not only committee was named to May 2, 7:21 p.m. - Engine Holy Trinity High School, engaged in operating a did Mrs. Wallace further devise means whereby the No. 3 responded to 101 Golf gas spill. Upon arrival used lending library and its subsidize the salaries of the association could continue Edge. Upon arrival found booster hose to wash down associated activities. Many .supervisor and assistant to partly carry on its ac- faulty switch in electric arcn in parking lot. No types of work resulted as u supervisor, she also took tivities during 1938 while range. Disconnected range damage. result of the NYA Center. In over the payment of the rent waiting for approval from and advised owner to May 7, 3:37 p.m. - Engine addition to the collection, for the Center and was in- the Westfield Social contact repairman. No. 3 responded to Osborn repair and lending of toys to fluential in having many of Agencies for aid. May 3,12:02 a.m. - Engine Street bridge, brush fire. children, :i full scale athletic her friends become in- No. 1 responded to Mountain Upon arrival booster hose iind recreation program was terested in the work. Miss Geraldine Gordon Ave. near Alden Ave. used to extinguish flro along developed by the athletic The project continued to and Bradford Thompson Two-Tone Dotted Knit Dress gasoline washdown. trucks. No damage. director, .lames lUirke. grow rapidly in 1930 and by were continued as director Vacant lots on Hit? corner of tlu1 enrly part of 1937 had and associate director of the in Trevira Star®Polyester. West Broad St. and Osborne •ittrnctcd state and national newly formed association. Ave. owned by Dr. Howard nttenlinn. Many of the Mrs. Wallace offered to V-Neckline May Be Worn New Art Show At Library F. Hrockniul Herbert Welch communities in the state increase her contribution Mrs. Roger Toussalnt, Shop, Quimby St.; and weii.' offered rent fi'i-o for sent representative!; to see and to pay the salaries of chairman, reports that Florence MncDowell has use ;is a playground. The how the project operated. Miss Gordon and Mr. Back or Front. there Is a new exhibit of paintings In Dr. Gordon grounds wore graded and In Ihi1 early purl of 1937, Thompson that had been paintings by members of the Hamilton's office, Lenox Westfield Art Association In Ave. Color: Black with White the Westfield Memorial Library and Municipal CL. Harrington Building offices. Those Your Local Polka Dots .•• artists participating tn the Active at Clourlnvv show are Anita Peterson, Sizes: 8 to 14 Dorothy Chelnlk, Janet Charles L. Harrington, Crane, Benlta Dolle, Jane president of the First Price: $50,00 Keggi, Ellen Knousc, Nick Federal Savings and loan Martori, Eleanor Smith and Association of Westfield has Martha Toussalnt. an active role In the «4th B. B. D. A. Other WAA loan shows nnnuul convention of the have also changed In the New Jersey Savings iA'iigue area according to Mrs. A. now In progreHs here. STORE M. MacDowell, coordinator. Harrington IB serving IIH a Ed Flgler has nn exhibit in member of a pnncl Bitwise Liquors, Moun- dlacuHxion meeting devoted tainside; Mary Koss In lo mutters of concern exhibiting In The Johnson relating to the operations of Station Radio and T.V, Agency Ronltor, Prospect IIRHUCllltlollH With URNOts St.; Gordon Howe IUIH from nlxivc $r>0 million watercolors in Joy Brown 4 Approximately 1,000 127 Control Avo. A • ' ill * • «/''• Realtor's window, Klin St.; dlt Bernlco Wurst has « port- g (111(1 loilll folio of works in thu gift HllOl) Wostfiold. N. J. at thu Wostflokl Con- 11 H »o c I a 11 0 n H fr 0 in 264 E. Broad St., Wetffleld valescent Center, Lamberts UiroiiKliout the ntali' HIT In Mill Kd.; Nick Martori'N ntUmdnncii tit the con- 232*2900 exhibit Is In Muyfalr Harbor vention which will be con- 232-4660 PARKING DIRECTLY TO REAR OF STORE cluded this Siiturdny. — TOE WE8TFDEU> VHVK8DAY, WAV l#, 1M« u Social and Club News Westfield Area

Roselle Park. Prenuptial parties for the bride were given by Mrs. William Clark and by Miss Vorndran.

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Mrt. Brian Jamtt Collln* Mrt. John Charlc* Beaton Mr». Larry Carl Buth Mrt. Terry Charles Vorndran "Wettfieiaft Fur Shop Ceremony At St. Helen's Joins Veronica Powell Is Bride Miss Vanderbilt's Wedding Sharon Clarke, Mr. Vorndran of Distinction" Diane Woods, Brian Collins Of U.S. Navy Ensign Followed By Home Reception a«? f. MOM stem Exchange Wedding Vows OspMlt* Rioho Thaalra St. Helen's Church wai wtSTmno • m-aus The bride was entertained Miss Veronica Janice Belknap.KstherineMcBrien Miss Carol Jane Van- Menomonie, Wise. She is Miss Sharon Ann Clarke employed by the Suburban the setting Saturday mom- at a prenuptial shower by Powell, daughter of Mrs. and Barbara Lukas were derbilt, daughter of Mr. and assistant manager of Bush's and Terry Charles Vorn- News. Her husband, an DONf RfTKI ing for the wedding of Miss her bridesmaids. The Edward L. Powell of 21 bridesmaids. They wore Mrs. Donald L Vanderbllt Buckskin Co., Watertown, dran, who were married alumnus or Westfield High Diana Mary Woods, bridegroom's brother, Mohawk Trail and the late long aqua colored dresses. of Mountain 'Lakes, for- Wise, owned by her Sunday afternoon, are on a School, attends night classes THAT TIRED OLD FUR- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, was host at Mr. Powell, was married Curtis E. Beason served merly of Westfield, and husband who is also a real wedding trip to Bermuda. at Union County Technical rri William J. Woods of 722 St. the rehearsal dinner at the Saturday afternoon, April 7, as best man for his brother. Larry Carl Bush, son of Mr. estate broker. They will make their home Institute and is an elec- Marks Ave., to Brian James Tower Steak House. to Ensign John Charles Ushers were Ensigns Roy and Mrs. Carl W. Bush of Mr, Bush attended schools in Cranford. trician with Kicfer Electric, Collins of Clark, son of Mr. Beason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nitschke, Larry Schuder- Watertown, Wise, were n Watertown and DeVry The daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Collins of Curtis E. Beason of Mat- berg, and Daniel Filippini. united in marriage the af- Electronics College. He Hardwick Ave. Mrs. George Clarke Jr. of H.B. Kjellmark, toon, 111. Mrs. Beason, a graduate ternoon of April 28. served in the U.S. Navy for 910 Ripley Ave. and the son Mr. Woods escorted his The wedding took place at of Holy Trinity High School, The two o'clock ceremony four years. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ColonialHill daughter to the altar for the Mrs. Van Doren a three o'clock nuptial mass received her B.A. degree in at the Community Church of The couple will live in Vorndran of Cranford, ceremony at which the Rev. performed by the Rev. English from the University Mountain Lakes was per- Watertown after a trip to spoke their wedding vows at Michael Desmond of- of Rhode Island where she Learning Center Thomas B. Meaney in the formed by the Rev. Dr. Canada. the Church of Saint Helen. C*f USed by N.I. Stile Deal, of Uvctdoa ficiated. After a reception at Exchange Vows Church of Saint Helen. A was a member of Alpha Loral W. Pancake. A Prenuptial parties for the The Rev. Alan Guglielmo Shackamaxon Country reception was held at Delta Pi sorority. She is a reception followed at the bride include one given in officiated at the ceremony Club, the newlyweds Mrs. Gertrude Hauck Van Medici's, South Plainfield. media specialist for Young Westfield by Miss Phyllis which was followed by a and Rubicam International, Vanderbilt's home. Wta Ea/efcaa* rkyfroaadt departed on a trip to Hawaii. Doren of Cranford was The bride, escorted to the Reembroidered Alencon Luckmann. The rehearsal reception at Diamond Jim's They wilt live in Clark. married Saturday, May 5, to Inc., New York. Restaurant, Matawan. ktwMJirstaatM Dkectai tnmnm altar by her brother, Dennis ace and seed pearls dinner was at Black Bull LJmtted Eanaaeai With her wedding dress of Hokan Bernard Kjellmark R. Powell, wore a gown of Ensign Beason is an Inn, Mountain Lakes. enhanced the bride's Mrs. William Clarke was TKXNSFORTATION PROVIDED candlelight and of 604 Shackamaxon Dr. ivory silkened organza with alumnus of Ottawa (III.) wedding dress of Blanca matron of honor for her Alencon lace, the bride wore The ceremony in the full length bishop sleeves High School. He attended ivory silk organza and the sister in law. Bridesmaids a long mantilla edged with Mountainside Gospel Chapel accented with a bow at the Purdue University and was head band which held her Mrs. Ashmun were Miss Donna Clarke, WESTRELD Call matching lace. She carried was performed by the Rev. wrist and a high illusion graduated from the United finger Up veil of illusion. sister of the bride; Miss a bouquet of spring flowers Ronald Bence. Mrs. Lewis neckline embroidered with States Naval Academy, Her bouquet «n orange and la Married To Cheryl Vorndran, sister of with a white orchid. Ehlen of Westfield played seed pearls. Her veil was'a Annapolis, Md., with a B.S. the brideuroonv. and Miss degree in aerospace white rose*, baby's breath Miss Elizabeth Kaercher, the organ. chapel length mantilla and stephanotls. John D. Rosso Joanne Miller. maid of honor, wore a long Attending the couple were bordered with alencon lace. engineering. Fred Rentz served as best After a honeymoon, the Honor attendants were the Drapery Specialists crepe dress of "romance Mrs. Richard Wieland of Mrs. Shirley V. bride's sister, Miss Jean L. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. man. Ushers were the blue" with ivory lace and North Brunswick and Mr. MacLaughlln, sister of the couple will reside in Fen- bride's brother, William sacola, Fla. where Ensign Vanderbilt, and Miss Sharon Gruman of 127 South Euclid carried white and yellow Kjellmark's son, James bride was matron of honor. Davie of Chicago. Their long Avenue announce the Clarke, William Frey and daisies. Similarly costumed Kjellmark of 206 Prospect Mrs. Roy H. Nitschke and Beason will be attending Richard Hoolko. flight school. dresses of yellow flowered marriage of their daughter, CM for Free Estimates were the bridesmaids, Miss St. the Misses Barbara were accented by Sunny Gruman Ashmun to The bride, a graduate of Mary Toohey of Cranford A small reception was bouquets of yellow and John Daniel Rosso of Westfield High School, is in Your Home and Mrs. Robert Dunlap of held at Wally's. orange daisies and pom Princeton. • Dniorm Service available by Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Kjellmark AVSA Honors Mrs. Hudson poms. Miss Judy Gladson of The Rev. Dr. Ace L. Tubbs special arrangement. Best man was Robert are now residing at 10 phases of the chapter's Madison, a cousin of the officiated at the three SOCIAL DEADLINES Dunlap. Michael Peters and Middlebury Lane, Cranford. Mrs. Glenn B. Hudson of •Slipcovers 761 Belvidere Ave. wasactivities In accordance bride, was junior hostess. o'clock ceremony, Satur- David Woods, the bride's with the objectives of the Mr. Bush had DeWaync day, in the home of the Social news for The brother, were ushers. honored and pesented with Strawberry Time the Ruth Carey Award for African Violet Society of Zoern of Johnson Creek, bride's parents. Leader must be la the office Mrs. Collins is an alumna America, Inc. Wise, as best man. Ushering Mr&. Rosso, a 1963 the Monday before of Holy Trinity High School, Affiliate Chapter Leader- At Woman's Club ship at the 27th annual Mrs. Hudson, a charter were James M. Hansen of graduate of Westfield. High publication, It li requested Class of 196B, and of member of the Union South Branch and Paul B. School, attended Duke that wedding stories be Dorette's, Inc. *»•"•> Elizabeth Seton College, convention of- African The Strawberry Festival, Violet Society of America, County Chapter of the Hansen of Bound Brook. University and is a graduate submitted one week before 401 ftoulevard - WettflaM Yorkers, N.Y. She works in an annual dessert and AVSA, has actively worked Mrs. Bush was graduated of The Princeton Medical the ceremony. the public relations Inc., held in Minneapolis, bridge at the Woman's Club Minn. for the chapter and the from Westfield High School Center School of Practical' department of Bell of Weitfield, sponsored by growing of African violets. with the Class of 1967 and Nursing. She is on the Laboratories, Murray Hill. its art department, will take This silver award is given nursing staff of the Prin- each year to an individual Also a member of the Rake continued her studies at Her husband, Class of 1963 place, Wednesday, May 16 and Hoe Garden Club', she Is Stout University, ceton Medical Center. at Westfield High School, is from 12:30 - 4 p.m. Original member of an affiliate chapter for outstanding widely known for her work Her husband is the son of a graduate also of Lincoln art items will be on sale. with African violets. Trip Tomorrow Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas H. Technical Institute. He is a leadership in promoting all Rosso of Princeton. A Mrs. Harold Brennan Is Members and guests of laboratory technician at chairman of the depart- graduate of Villanova Fedders Corp., Edison. ment. the Woman's Club of University, he is employed Boro Newcomers Plan Parties Westfield will visit by Allstate Insurance Ringwood Manor and Company. Mountainside Newcomers June » at Deerfield School, SkylandB tomorrow Attendants at the wedding will hold an "Oldies but Mountainside, A barbecue Luncheon will be served were Mrs. James Casclo, Goodies" dance featuring will follow at the home of at Shepherd's Lodge on the sister of the bride, and Mr. music and dress of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acito, banks of the Lake in Nicholas P, Rosso, brother (joJdbi**J^ Should yesteryear Saturday, May 263 Old Tote Rd. Mrs.Ringwood State Park. The of the bridegroom. 12, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Joseph Sefack and Mrs.bus will leave the clubhouse Mr. and Mrs. Rouo will a woman wear her the Scotch Plains Knights oT Richard Souders are parking lot promptly at 8:30 reside in Princeton with her 0A.&* Emerald Columbus hall. heading the party and may a.m. and will return about 5 children, Heather and Scott

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INC. each gift carefully 122 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • 233-2300 wrapped to say jane smith Chatham • Summit • Elizabeth "Happy Mother's Day" Central Avenue, Westfield HIUB Frt# Cuitonwr Parking In Our Ls»t at 132 llm Strtat Short • MUttown THE WE8TFDXO (KJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 187S Par* Miller-Cory House Mrs. Burdge To Receive Gift Heads Boro Spoil Her With At its annual meeting May 14, the Antique Club of New Newcomers Jersey will award $400 to the Westf ield Historical Society The Mountainside (or the purchase of a low Newcomers' monthly lunch- Gifts from four-post bed for the Miller- eon meeting at the Moun- Cory House on Mountain ainside Inn featured a Ave. hinese auction with The meeting will be at 8 proceeds going to the new p.m. in the Social Agencies drug rehabilitation program Building, 60 S, Fuller-ton t Overlook Hospital Ave., Montclair. Speaker Chairmen were Mrs. The store that hat the Gifts iht'll loV*. will be Robert Bishop, ac- dward Oels and Mrs. ting curator of furniture and Joseph Walls. museum editor for the New members of the Gifts in Wood, Mttal, Leather, etc. Henry Ford Museum. _roup are Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Weinlnger. "Last roses" for Many quit* unusual. expiring, membership were presented to MeBdames PLUS! Paula Hill Garrison Lynda Marlene Rochat Emanuel Comninos, Donald Wide Selection of Stationary MOM arretaon, Richard Hewitt, Paula Garrison Is Bride Elect Lynda Rochat Tom Markos, and Laszlo WITH Szeles. Candles - Books Mrs. Helen G, Garrison of High School and attended Is Fiancee Of This was the first meeting 728 Carleton Road has an- Barat College, Lake Forest, under the club's newly in- nounced the engagement of III. stalled officers: Mrs. Greeting Cards CHEESE her daughter, Paula Hill, to David Rinehart Harold Burdge, president; Her flnace is a petty of- David Tupper, son of Mr. Mrs. Manfred Dalhausser, Come in and wander down our aisles. ON HER DAY and Mrs. Donald Tupper of ficer third class in the U.S. The engagement of Miss vice president; Mrs, Gift Platters Newark, Calif. Nayy, currently serving iynda Marlene Rochat to Michael Perrotta, recording You'll love what you see. Miss Garrison is the aboard the U.S.S. Sterett, David Willjam Rinehart, secretary; Mrs. Richard Made To Her DLG-31, now on a cruise to Special Likes daughter also of the late Lt. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwell, corresponding James Lee Garrison, U.S. the Orient, D. Rinehart of 779 Hyslip ecretary; Mrs. Howard Mr*. Raymond L. Bttt* Jr. Ave., is announced by her Sadtler, treasurer. Army, (Ret.) She is a The couple will be Bob Haines, Jr. - Prop. ' graduate of Holy Trinity married upon his return. parents, Mrs. Marlene Directors are: Mrs. John CHEESE Rochat of 242 Clark St. and raziano, decorations; Mrs. Kathleen Sasso Is Married ierre A. Rochat of 555 ieorge Lewis, mem- 76 Elm St., Westf ield Spaulding Seeks Treasures Alden Ave. bership; Mrs. John Boyd, 232-2232 To Raymond L. Belts Jr. The future bride , Class of social activities; Mrs, PIEASE Arnold Heimowltz, For Garage Sale 971 at Westfield High Open Thursdays 'til 9 p.m. 104 North Ave. Miss Kathleen Sasso and was performed by the Rev. School, will graduate in elephone. Named as Raymond L. Belts Jr. were Philip Chase. 'A garage sale! Who can help feather a child's June from Bndicott Junior committee chairmen are: married Saturday, May 5, in would want to buy a nest, double boilers can Mrs. Thomas Wertheimer, The bride is the daughter College, Beverly, Mass, She OMN OaNv 0:10 A.MA.M. la • rM, the Community Church, garage?" asked a visiting bring doubloons, pieces of will be employed as a bulletin; Mrs. Richard TtHmefcyeTUSP.MfcyeTUSPM. Slowe, Vt. The ceremony of Mrs. James W. Sasso of friend from a small town in eight may result from a Hagman, bridge; Mrs. SKI. 10:10 AJM.to* P.M. East Windsor Township, private legal secretary in Kansas. But, once exposed, slightly chipped service for Rochester, N.Y. Richard Souders, child formerly of Westfield, and she became a devotee. If she eight; silver from silver; a care; Mrs. JamesRau, civic the late Mr. Sasso. Mr. Belts had not returned home she buccaneet's sword can bring Her fiance is also a representative; Mrs. Ted is the son of Mrs. Raymond would be planning to give to a buck; and the abundance graduate of Westfield High "onnell, directory and L. Betts of Lakewood, also as well as to attend the may bring Improved for- School. He attends hospitality, Mrs. Hugh SUMMER CAMP I formerly of Westfield, and Spaulding for Children tunes to a family which Rochester Institute of Giordano, hostess; Mrs, Colonial Hill Learning Center the late Mr. Betts. garage sale June 6,7, and 8 gains a new child. 'echnology. John Charters, publicity. Given in marriage by her at 617 Boulevard. It is requested that these Advisor is Mrs. Melvin Expert Swimming l*stnic

It's Different •tfmf THIS COUPON- Mother will appreciate the clastic beauty of •1 OFF •Krementz lewelry. Mai- mi > terfully crafted with real w On Baby's Fktt jewels. You'll appreciate that It's fashioned pair of shoes from Randal's In a heavy overlay of 14 Karat Gold, So that -Our "Welcome GUI To each piece has much of the wearing quality You and ttw baby. MIW HANIS and all of the rich beauty of lolld Karat Not to touted with any gold, At a fraction of the coit, ottiar coupons. lerrlnat (left) S37.B0 (rl#itl SI?M A Happy New Look In Styling •roooh SM,M And Interesting New 8l«evei Mike CempMe UM ef OrWispasle ttwee This A Great Dreii, BO 3 $24, oocrors fwcumowt ACCUMTKY num.

Hsndl-Cheree. Penonsl Chtfat, Budget and Uay-AWay Plan* "Mafcmes MUM'*»n»wr«S • tomllv™«"T »»••-AtW" -tr- ZL fteminfflon fiir company U «MHMH ITUL-UUV laiOUIMIVSTnilT.WtfTPIILO MO11SI NO. • SPHINO ST, PLIMINOTON, NIW JIMIV Randal's OPEN THURSDAY'til 9 P.M. OPIN SUNDAV • IVINVDAV TO S P,|*,,,, WIONISOAV » PRIOAV TO 10 P.M. BLMirOUIMBYSTS. WB8TPISLD • 2326718 OLANA LOUIIf CHANUI • IAMKAMIHIOAH0 Open Dally li 10 lo Ji JO Cfsnfofd One of (he World's Lergeil lp*tlal!«|t In Pine Pun, OftSe) iMNMfly BvtllMfJi MA1TIP. (JNANOI • HANOI-CHAHOI except WflD. Hi JO to HJ 12 North Ave., W, a Page IS THE WESTFMXD (VJ.) IJEAOEB, THBBSBAY, MA* M, ISIS Sale Proceeds To Help Jrs. Guit .MOTHER'S DAY EDITION To help finance the 17 VOL.MCUXXIII members of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield who will be attending the June convention of the N.J. MOM'S THE WORD ... State Federation of Old Mitt Inn is the place. Women's Clubs in Atlantic The City, a Garage and Bake Sale is planned Saturday, Motk «'• Diy A*MT at the Is* wffl "•*>>"••** *•> May 19, at the home of Mrs. ^wi il dsy a mcnonblc on* for a ««ry vcdal SWHM. Noel Laffan, 110 Summit Court. Hours are 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. The sale will feature four SIATINOSIVIKV HALF MOUR PROM 12 NOON categories, "Oldies, but MSCRVATtONS, FLIAM Goodies," "Auction Times," "Consignment Articles" and "Baked Goods." Those wishing to donate Tamara Gr»iu«ln««r Janice Lynn Toylor FlorrteftferfUii Otbprah Anns Smith items to this sale, may call Mrs. R.F. Barrett, 730 Harding St. or Mrs. R.J. Taniara Grindlinger To Wed Janice Taylor J.L. Wescoat Jr Robert Noonan To Wed Bomba, aos N. Chestnut St. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M and the late Eugene Balner, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Providence College, Grindlinger of 854 Nancy attended schools in Is Betrothed To Be Married Smith of Silver Spring, Md. Providence, Rhode Island, Way have announced the Elizabeth and Budapest, announce the engagement of M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in engagement of their Hungary. He is president of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mr. and Mrs Richard P. their daughter, Deborah computer science from daughter, Tamara, to Peter Palmer Billards Corp., Taylor Jr. of 713 Norman Medlin of Beaumont, Texas, Anne, to Dr. Robert Edward Purdue University. He is an Place announce the announce the engagement Mother's Day Specials Balner, of Hillside. Elizabeth, and vice Noonan, son of Mr. and Mrs. assistant professor in the, Miss Grindlinger, a president of Balner-Koorse engagement of their and approaching marriage Vincent G. Noonan of 642 Computer Science Center at graduate of Westfield High Inc., publishers and daughter, Janice Lynn, to of their daughter, Florrie, to HortSt. the University of Maryland. School, Class of 1969, will clothiers in Westfield, South Steven Kelly Law, son of James L. Wescoat Jr., son A July wedding in College Electric Pinking Shears - Electric Scissors Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Law of of Mr. and Mrs. Wescoat of The bride-to-be, who graduate this month with a Orange, Elizabeth and graduated from Park, Md., is planned. B.A., degree in elementary Jersey City. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Beaumont, formerly of Westfield. Springbrook High School in education from Boston The wedding will take Miss Taylor, a graduate of Silver Spring, attended Coe Bride Elect Thread Boxes - Sewing Kits • Sewing Boxes University. Her father is place June 24 at the Endicott Junior College and Miss Medlin and her College, Cedar Rapids, president of Allied Paper Shackamaxon Country Florida State University, is fiance are students at Iowa. She is a senior at the To Graduate Products Co., Bayonne. Club, Scotch Plains. a special education teacher Louisiana State University. University of Maryland. Skirt Markers - Needlepoint Kits in Panama City, Fla. Her Mr. Wescoat, a graduate of Louise Gilmer Tubbs will Mr. Balner, son of Mrs. Dr. Noonan, an alumnus be graduated May 13 from Ilona Balner of Elizabeth MM A Sponsors fiance is employed by Hunt Westfield High School, Oil Company. attended Williams College of Holy Trinity High School, Mary Baldwin College, Theatre Trip received an A.B. in Staunton, Va. The daughter Wiss Scissor» Quilting Kits A July wedding is plan- The couple will be mathematics from The Mountainside Music ned. married May 26 in of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ace OCEAN Association is sponsoring a Beaumont. Leonard Tubbs of 7S6 - and many more Gifts for Mom trip Wednesday evening, Theatre Party Brown To Graduate Boulevard will be married May 16, to the musical, Off To Mexico here May IB to Russell GROVE "Pippin" in New York City. NORTHFIELD, VT. Oeane Boardman, son of To Aid Fund Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. FOR A GREAT The cost of the trip includes Three Westfield girls are Jonathan T. Brown is a a front mezzanine seat and among the 16 Gill St. Ber candidate for the B.S Boardman of 541 Colonial chartered bus tran- Mrs. Angelo S. Morganti Ave. FAMILY of 306 Linden Ave., ways and nard's students who leave degree in business .ad- sportation from Moun- for San Miguel De AUende, ministration, to be awarded VACATION! means chairman of Union NFSID Meeting tainside and return. County Legal Secretaries Mexico, May 21 for a three May 19 at the 154th Com Officers will be elected at A few tickets are still week fine arts program at mencement of Norwich WriM For Color BnKtHira Association, announces a the May 17 meeting of the Publicity BurMu. P.O. Bon 277 available. Further in- dinner-theatre party benefit the Instituto AUende. They University, Northfield, Vt. N.J. Chapter of the National DMM Grow. N.J. 077W formation may be obtained Thursday evening, May 31, are Robin Fisher, Elizabeth He is also scheduled to Foundation For Sudden rom Mrs. David Hart. for the Association's Fraser and Sara Cast. receive an Army Reserve Infant Death at 8 p.m. in St. Scholarship Fund. The play commission as a second Thomas Lutheran Church, is "Promises Promises" at Multiples Moms lieutenant in the Quar- Englishtown. There will be the Paper Mill Playhouse, termaster Corps upon an Italian supper and a ****<*mm» iMMrCtov • BvikAmvtaw* with dinner at Mario's To Elect Officers completion of 6-weeks white elephant sale. Millburn, training this summer at Ft. A chartered bus will leave The Suburban Mothers of Bragg, N.C. from the County Court Twins and Triplets Club will House Parking Garage, lect officers at 8:15 p.m. While at Norwich he was Elizabeth, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, May .16, at the on the dean's list, won a returning about It: 15 p.m. First National Bank of varsity letter in lacrosse, MotAek'4, Interested persons and entral Jersey. Refresh- and was designated a supporters of the ments will be served at the Distinguished Military Association are welcome to surprise program. Student. attend. For further detaUs All mothers of multiples Brown graduated from and reservations, please arc invited to attend. For Wcstfield High School in contact Mrs. Helen Hansen further information contact 1969. His parents are Mr of Elizabeth. Deadline is Mrs. Karen Sauers, 711 and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown May 16. Fourth Ave. of 1121 Prospect St. Free Parking Where The ci Flowers Are Growing

Whfert you corns to McEwen's, you l«av« your car • Gowns, Pajamas and Robes, Both long right in front of our shop on our own property— short styles with matching slippers. another reason for shopping her*.

Risque's dressy strap! shoe for

celebrating. . Slips and % slips by Van Raalte Is This Sunday May 13th and Vanity Fair with match ng Underfoot you'll Panties and Bras. find a golden band • Accessories • Handba p, Gloves, Scarves, circling the Wallets, and Jewelry, shapely heel. The Finest Flowers •Panty HOSB and Hosiery by Hanes, Beauty Mis , Mayer, Berkshire, Etc. In Black, lied, Navy await your selection here. or White Patent $19.00 We use only the freshest,

dewiest blooms. Sportswear Separates • Pahti, Skirts, Blazers, Pants Tops, Sweaters and Blouses. Poly-Knit Pantsults and IPresses. i Summer Sportswear < Shorni, Cotton Knit Topi, Bathing | WESTFIELD WELCOMES MOTHERS Suits and Coverups, ON SATURDAY, MAY 12 WITH: A FLOWCK, A Kf.Y CHAIN ANO A I'ROFISMONAI CANf)IU (AMIIY I'HOtOCRAI'H COMNIMCNTS Of THl GUILD

EPSTEIN'S WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THe WORLD McEWEN FLOWERS CUIII) Ol 1 BOOTERY Eitabllihfd 193) 163 litnl Broad SI., Weslflekl MILADY'S SHOP Mil Orr-THMTRIIT MONT DOOR MRKINO 167 E. Broad St. OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 J Wentfleld 233-276B MIW HANFS All Major Crtjdlt Csrdi Honored HANOI •CHAROE/BANKAMBniCAHb/MAsTlilKHAflQt Oreve St. at WMtflsltl Ave., Weitfleld 232-1142 Op«n Thuf day Until g P.M, THE WESTFIELD (HfJ.) LEADEft, THUK8DAY, NAY 1*. 1»7I Pafr ». LSA Installation Woman's Club Garden Club Union County Legal Secretaries Association will To Meet NOW THRU hold its annual installation To Hear Noted of officers for 1973-1974 at MAY 19TH 6:30 p.m. May 22 at Kings Floral Arranger In Stockton Court Restaurant, Route 22, Springfield. Mrs. Edmund Mrs. Frances E. Winner The annual meeting, Perry of Roselle Park will of Cranford will be the guest Chinese auction and plant be president. speaker at the May 14 sale of The Mountainside meeting of the Woman's Garden Club will be held at Speaker will be the Hon. U a.m. May IS in the home Victor S. Kilkenny, Judge of Club of WestfieM, at 1:15 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Mrs. Paul L. Haines, •LAINFICLD the Superior Court, Ap- Stockton. pellate Division, Retired. of the First Baptist Church. SHORT HILL! MALL Members of the Judiciary Her subject will be floral Mrs. William H. Bonnet, and Bar are cordially in- creations. president, announces the vited. Reservations may be Mrs. Wismer will combine appointment of Mrs. Curtis made with either Mrs. two of the special interests G. Eves as program Angelo Morganti, 306 Linden of many In the club, flowers chairman for the 1973-74 Ave., or Mrs. Charles and antiques, in her talk and year with Mrs. Roy T. Forsberg as her assistant. Trowbridge. Mr: Fronccf E.Witmer demonstration. She will take exotic, as well as com- Mrs. Joseph A. monplace flowers, and turn McGroarty reported the them into something special winners in the Showlet at the with her deft talent of flower Husbands' and Guests' arranging and, by utilizing Meeting: Class I • "Let's the valuable and novel Dance'" 1, Mrs. Joseph A. Cold Fur McGroarty; 2, Mrs. Samuel antique containers which she will bring with her. Coll««n Dillon M. Kinney; 3, Mrs. reeman E. Miller; A master judge of the honorable mention; Mrs. Storage National Council of State Miss Dillon James Kennelly Haines and Mrs. George A. Garden Clubs, Mrs. Wismer Darsie. Class II - Ut Us Car* for Your is a teacher in the Sogetsu 'Assemblage expressing a School of Japanese Design Plan August Wedding ine from a poem or verse": and has been a floral in- 1, Mrs. Henry J. Bogauto; 2, Furs with Our structor for 18 years in the An August IS wedding in The bride elect was Mrs. Eugene C. Hermann; Cranford Adult School. Her 3, Mrs. John B. Garber; POINT PLAN- designs have been used as Holy Trinity Church is graduated in 1970 from St. planned by Miss Colleen John Baptist School in honorable mention, Mrs. 1. Stored in cold humidity controlled vault* safe illustrations in numerous Curtis G. Eves. from iniexts, fir*, th«ft books, magazines and Dillon and James Michael Mendham and attended 2. Torn or open lining* uwn nil OP CHARM flower arranging calendars. Kennelly. William Woods College. She At a workshop Wednes- 3. All ript in fur ar« repaired, if no material I* The engagement of their is employed at Jane Smith. day, May 30, at Mrs. Roy T. Mrs. Wismer is a charter daughter to the son of Mr. ""orsbergs, Breeze Knoll needed, MM OP CHARM member of Inkebana 4. Eyoi reinforced and replaced if needed, and Mrs. George Kennelly Her fiance was graduated Drive, Westfield, so bedside or CHAROI International of both New of 18 Sandra Circle has been with the Class of 1969 from bouquets and 12 large famous lab«l York and New Jersey. She announced by Mr. and Mrs. Croden Hall. He is employed decorative arrangements 5. All garment* Insured won a second place award 6. All garment* hand brushed and air blown. Shayne Dillon of 214 Golf by V.M. Electric Co. of Tor the public rooms of the shirtdre>sse>s when representing the State Edge. .Westfield. U.S. Walson Army Hospital of New Jersey in the • Repairing & Remodeling at Ft. Dix, will be made by National Rose Tournament members and delivered by sponsored by Jackson & Mrs; Forsberg. 19.90 • Fur inventory Reduced Perkins and the Silver Guild Mayflower Kin To Welcome of America. regularly 26.00 to 38.00 wain- to off season rates. Prison Reform able polyetter iersey drei i»s in Governor General jteplnt, coat dresses, two piece •- We carry a complete B.8. CANDIDATES looks, .perfect travel, summer Candidates for degrees in Shackamaxon Golf and ministrator to five other Topic For ilzei 8 to 20. Better Draws Line of all weather coats. the Indiana State University Country Club will be the prisons, including famed Third Floor Plelnfleld and spring commencement setting for the semi-annual Alcatraz. Mr. Latimer is Church Woman Short Hill! Mall exercises May 13 include meeting and luncheon of active in many hereditary Martha Jane Mould, go The Society of Mayflower and patriotic organizations. "The Search for Justice," Mohawk Trial, B.S. library Descendants in the State of The new Lineage Book,- the needs and problems in science, also Heber William New Jersey on Saturday, covering the lineages of all prison reform, will be the Berry Jr., 3111 Timberline May 19. Walter H. Kitchel of past and present members topic of the Women's Rd., B.S. management, and Lakewood, Governor of the of The Society of Mayflower Association Meeting May 17 Mary Stella Genova, ISM Society, will preside. Descendants in the State of at the Presbyterian Church. 211 »AM AVI. Rsing Way, B.S. physical New Jersey, will be unveiled Luncheon at 12:45, will be The Society will welcome followed by the program at a. GUAIMSO. Prvp. education and health, both Joseph B. Latimer of at the meeting. This has of Mountainside. been compiled by Governor 1:30. Child care will be Dallas, Tex., Governor provided. General of The General Kitchel. Society. He will speak on The 490-member New Devotion will be given by "The Military Defense of Jersey group has recently Mrs. Hans Nornes, Ar- Plymouth Colony." This chartered two colonies, The chibald S. Alexander Jr. will phase of Pilgrim life, ofien First Colony, (for thespeak on what Is happening ignored by historians, oc- Haddonf ield area), and The In prison 'work today and cupied much of the Pilgrim Jersey Cape Colony, (or the what should and should be fathers' time and attention. CapeMay area.D!: ' happening with the help of A descendant of Elder Members planning to enlightened laymen. Brewster of the Mayflower, attend include Mrs. Osgood Mr. Alexander is highly Mr. Latimer was born in S, Rogers of Fanwood, qualified to speak on prison eastern Oklahoma, his honorary life member of the reform, being a member of Jonfzon i Sandals- father and maternal board of assistants; Mrs. the Committee on grandfather having both Christian Oehler of West- Corrections of the New operated cattle ranches in field, reservations chair- Jersey State Bar co-ordinate** the Indian Territory. Until man; Mrs. Milton E. Terry Association, a member of An Ideal Gift for Mother 1935, he was engaged in the of Mountainside, treasuere; the Mercer County Chapter marketing of petroleum Dr. Terry, board member; of the Morrow Association 1/3 off products. In that year, he Mrs. Richard A. Barker of on Correction, and chair- accepted employment with Westfield, assistant to the man of the board of trustees regularly 15.00 to 28.00 jackets, the U.S. Department of secretary; Mrs. John H. of the New Jersey State pants, tops, culottes, skirts in Justice, Bureau of Prisons, Wachter, also of Westfield, Prison. A member of the 95% dtcron polyester/ 6% silk at Springfield, Mo., andpublicity chairman and New Jersey Bar since 1960, .. .white, navy Ice, grape sher- subsequently was trans- board members; Ms. he practices in Newark, bet, slzei 8 to 18. .now 10.00 ferred as a Prison Ad- Vernon B. Baker of Scotch specializing in commercial to 18.66. Plains, board member; litigation, selective service Sportswear Third Floor Plain- fluid and Short Hills Mall Cuppari's Host Miss Isabel Wallace and law, and state ad- William Y. Wallace, both of ministrative law. Westfield; Walter H. Van Birthday Party Hoesen of Fanwood and All members of the GELLA Mrs. Frederick A. Martin of community are invited to Rudolph O. Cammarota of Scotch Plains. In White and Kenilworth was honored at a attend the program. Camel Calf surprise birthday party $20.00 Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cuppari at their home, 43 Mohican Dr. The celebration was shared by his wife, Nancy, and 70 friends Including Congressman Matthew J. Rlnaldo, Police Chief Joseph DeMario of the The Colonial Curtain Kenilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Specialists Joseph R. Kane of Moun- tainside. Entertainment Stop In And See Our Bath Shop was provided by Frank A Complete Selection of Bathroom Mayo. Guests danced to Accessorial And Novelties. music by Dotn Richard's orchestra. RINTOCCO A Perfect Gift In White and Luncheon Meeting The famous make* Camel Calf $23.00 The May meeting of the Indispensable Dispenser all-w«ath«r Union County Chapter of the f W African Violet Society of A Tube Holder That Eauci M travol coats America will meet Thurs- Out The Entire Content) Of day, May 17, at the home of Any She Tube, Simale. Mrs. John J. Krausc, 130 Functional and Kevnabie ki 36.90 rte>SO,00 Johnson Drive Extension, Fine Decorated China, North Plulnfleld. The covered dish luncheon will $300 L 46.90 rte, 70,00 Mart at 12:30 p.m. The program will Include IB h 56.90 ri«.0O reportH on the chupter'H recent 20th Annual African three b«tter raiourcet In double- WESTFIELD WELCOMES MOTHERS Violet Show and on the 27th breasted, belted, wrap, buttoned Annuul Convention nncl iiyln, ,cottor>i, (Jacfcut/cottem, ~ ON SATURDAY, MAY 12 Show of thu Afrlcun Violet polyeiteri, knlti, ,iolldi, WITH: Society of Ainerlcu, Inc. plildi, prlmi, ll«hn, dsrki., AIIOWIK.A Kf.Y CHAIN held In Mlnnoupolis, Minn. WINDOW SHADES iliei 8 lo IB but not tvery ilie AND A We Stock WMtfreldi LtrgMt 8elietron of In every ilylt, CMII Third Floor PKOUSSIONAI CANDID HAWTHORN! INN Window Shade* by Joanna, Plalnfleld artd Short Hllll Mill f AMU V MHOror.HAf'H Tin I«MI Family Haterr Trantlucsnt 8hadei • Sevan Saltctloni In The Pmnn COMrllMINTS Of THI GUILD Olltlnctlvl Engllth'ttylt Inn. flf- Starting at 11,90 wWa oholos of colon. ff«n mm'hou««lt««ping cotragoi. In itock up to 73" wlda. T.nnU eoufti, ehlldf.n'i play- f round, outdoor pool, golf, .v.ry* V,' ?hlng you want to ln»ur. you/your Room Darkened • Six Salsotloni April llallr 'ill Silt* family a fun.flllad nitM vota- Prloed from $2.79 Many Colon to J jlon ,.,$•! II 390 oerM of Tfenrilar Nil* '111« bfaufltul NnniyWanla't Patam ohoote among, In stock up to Heunlelm, from »I9 dolly, lO'A (liiceunt en full WMICI. Wilt, for 63" wldi, UMyour brrjc>ura end rate ihe«t, Matter Charat Ok*rn June 11ml, HAWTHORHI INN • DAILY ei30-St30/MON. A THUfl. TO 6 HandlCharat COTTAOH DRESDEN CURTAINS or BankAmcrloard Mr, rimi, »e, 1IJ44 Ciiirir.iif.rit7 9 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 2331322 THE WESTFIELB (NJ.) E.EADEK, THUBSDAV, MAV U. 181* is Intermediates, annual luncheon meeting, Park, 9-5. Rain date: June I CALENDAR \ clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. Echo Lake Country Club 2 Day Care Center's Sixth Garage, 15 Standard flower show, 17 Newcomers Club, coffee 19 Teen art exhibition of Club of little Gardent, for prospective members, Westfield Art Assoc., 10 Intermediates coffee for home of Mn. John YWCA, 8 p.m. Wateunk Room, Bake Sale To Be Held Saturday prospective members, Walsweer, 174 Lincoln Rd. 18 Duplicate bridge, Municipal Building, U-f Mrs. Root. Teller'*, 773 16 Strawberry Festival, Woman's Club, 8 p.m. 21 American home dept., Clark St., • p.m. tempt all ages and the snack Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. Woman's Club, 1 p.m. Final preparations are 10 Planned Parenthood being made for the West- bar will be open to the 16 Fortnightly dinner, 19 Choral Art Society spring 218 et 40 marche, American field Day Care Center's public. dinner and annual clubhouse, 7 p.m. concert. First Baptist Legion home sixth annual garage-bake Since all proceeds will be meeting, Wally's Tavern, 17 African Violet Society, Church, 170 Elm St., 8:30 22 New members dept. of sale to be held this Saturday donated to the Center, Watchung, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. John J. p.m. Woman's Club, Stage everyone is urged to come llSingle Parents, KnighU of at 330 Hillside Ave. from 10 Krause, North Plainfield, 19 Sidewalk art exhibition House Inn, 12:30 p.m. a.m. to A p.m. Mrs. John and help make the "West Columbus hall, 8:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 23 Gardenaires, Four field Day Care Center Day" 11 Antiques dept. trip and sale, Westfield Art Shepard, chairman, is 17 Westfield Service League Seasons Center assisted by Mrs. Robert a memorable one. 11 Dessert card party, Assoc., . Mindowaskin Randel. Rain date is May 19. Rescue Squad Auxiliary, Anyone who would like to Squad building, > p.m. contribute items for the sale To Exhibit At Fair 12 Annual garage and bake should call Mrs. George saleof Westfield Day Care Weimer, 806 Cedar Terrace; Center, home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Barcan, 717 Barbara Schaff .»' Mrs. Stephen Wythe, 330 Prospect St., or Mrs. Westfield will exhibit Hillside Ave., 10 a.m. - 4 TENNIS ft BACKPACKING Charles Woodward, 909 St. ceramics at the N.J. p.m. Rain date: May 19. Marks Ave. to arrange for Designer-Craftsmen Out 12 Kiwanis Antiques pick-up. Tax-exempt door Craft Fair May 19 and Market, Elm Street receipt* will be issued for all 20 at the Morris Museum of School field, 10 a.m. - 8 IS NOW AT donations. Arts and Science, Morristown. Hours are 10 p.m. Numerous booths at the 12 Bake sale. Police Wives sale will offer something for a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 1-5 Twenty-eight countries, many culture* and race* arc represented in the caat of Up p.m. Sunday. of Westfield, Big Buy on everyone. The bake sale will With People which wil' perform in Westfield High School May U and 21. Homes are Elm St., 9 p.m. needed for the 134 boyi at, ' tirlt who will arrive here May ., remaining until May 31. 12 Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce dinner THE SKIER'S SHOP Housing Sought For Cast Of Up With People dance, Lotus Gardens, M'side, 8 p.m. ART IN ENAMEL 14 Woman's Club of West- The 134 member cast of involvement. Musical they are in the world. This field, First Baptist Tkt Saint Fint Sarviaa At Toy Hawa Up With People arrives in productions are its principle becomes an educational Church, 1:15 p.m. Now it the ti me to come and *ee Westfield May 25 and homes form of communication, experience for them and for are needed whre they may reaching out to people their hosts. Coma To Eipaet it Naw Available ia the new and beautiful collection of enamel* stay until May 31. Those who around the globe. The two Tickets for the per- Musical Opens by the leading matters o/thi* ancient art are willing to play host to hour show is a kaleidoscope formances which start each any of the group are asked of original music, rock, jazz, evening at 8 p.m. may be Tomorrow in America today, to contact Joan or Bill country, folk, with obtained from Leith Halsey, Tannlt ft Naekpaoking Linger, 27 Stonelcigh Park. choreographed staging. 219 N. Chestnut St.; Al The Scotch Plains Players Tickets for the Up With A cardinal tenet of Up Luhmkuhl, 18 Faulker Dr., production of "Promises, Charles Parthesius People performances May With People is that its or Jim McCabe, 612 Fair- Promises" opens tomorrow 26 and 27 at Westfield High members live with and get mont Ave. night at Terrill Junior High School are moving briskly to know families wherever School, Scotch Plains. SHOP US FOR ALL YOUR TEHHIS NEEDS Max Karp with the anticipation of MILLS TWINS CITED Curtain time is 8:30. another sell out. When the AT OHIO UNIV. Other performances are The ideal gift for Mother Westfield Jaycees spon- Benefit For May 12, 18 and 19. Tickets Cheryl Mill has attained a will be available at the door. to love and cherish sored the program here in perfect 4.0 average for the always. April 1972, both concerts Bonnie Brae winter quarter at Ohio 1012 W. SOUTH AVE. were sold out and ap- University, Athens, Ohio, proximately 2,400 people Fortnightly Dinner Against a background of where she is a senior were in the audience. majoring in special Up With People is an colorful flowers, painted WESTFIELD the Lennards Mexican dancers and education. A gourmet dinner will independent, non-profit, Her sister, Sharon Mill, precede the annual meeting educational corporation festival streamers, friends Antiques • Jewelry and supporters of Bonnie was named to the dean's list of the Fortnightly group, designed to combine the Brae Farm For Boys will at Ohio University. Sharon evening membership of The 3SIMILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN best of academics through Woman's Club of Westfield, 233-8636 374-7274 attend "Fiesta" on the 365 is a senior majoring in mobile education and world acre Farm grounds, May 22 speech and hearing therapy Wednesday, May 16. Dinner travel with relevant social and 23. in the College of Com- will start at 7 p.m. with munications. members bringing their Gaily costumed area favorite dishes. lews: Tim.-Fit 11-f Sat. 1M hostesses and benefit They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mill Mrs. H. M. Crane Jr., committee members will chairman, will preside. greet visitors and man the of 873 Village Green. special shops. The Bonnie Brae boys, attired in sombreros and serapes, will be on hand to help at the GIVE OUR BEST TO Ixxrths and in other areas. A simple moderate-priced , luncheon will be served from It a.m. - 1:30 p.m. EES Carpet Dealers' Special events will include a glamorous fashion show by Bonwit Teller of Short Hills Mall. The Auxiliary, which sponsors the spring festival, wants friends and sup- best selling twist This Sunday—Mother's Day porters to' visit the Farm, meet the staff and see the facilities. Proceeds from the It's the PERFECT Gift! Fiesta are used to provide services and needed items for the Bonnie Brae, a specially reduced residential, remedial treatment center for troubled young boys from throughout New Jersey. You'll have no troubU picking htr favorites from our large assortment of beautiful Flowers. Com* in now and make your selection.

No matter where Mother tivot — sand h«r flowers. We deliver to nearby places and will tele- graph your order to distant points.

The Metropolitan LEES Jewcl-tlko colon - deeper and Carpet Dealers' Association cleaner than any other twist (120 stores strong) offer a carpet on the market. Nom Wt (mil *« special price reduction on the And when you see Mlkj irtfjftHeWvn vn world s best-selling nylon twist WjtyVsupcr-tight twist carpet, frUkcWay. Savings can you'll understand why ft retains MthMnvity. Or - Mother Might like One of These amount to $100 or more on Its appearance better than any the average Installation I other type of carpet. In fact. If from our Nursery Department! You II understand why It you need carpet for your office Is the number one best seller or storo, Mak&Kiy Is a best buyl • GARDEN PLANTS • EVERGREENS when you see the eighteen Mtkt Wty'i forfioui eo'ori ir»i rmnvtlKuci, littinwMt, lufir 'N Criim, Vlneflin Purpli, 6»y Hut. Minn tuiir, Ooltfin Moil, VIBnnt nid, Oold Rronit, Ullnnnrlnl, Oold Oiltl, Pllltl OrMn, hudy dm, Mllltd lulllf, WlrmrtrMn, Broni* OfMn, lofl Btflt, PortM ^tfn, bltp Ollvt Often. OPEN MOTHER'S DAY UNTIL 2 P.M.

WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP CAUnT CRAFTiMtN UNO* t*M JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL BMJUtt • TUI • VINYt 250 Springfield Ave, near Broad St. 233-3650 BIZARRE 234 las) Bread St., Westfleld - 333*1709, 233-1711 We Deliver 204 K. Front 9l Op»n Thwwley 'III f »,m, 333 North tread St., Illiabath - 219.1 SOI, 3SS-SS54 PlainHHd. N.J. Of)»n Mtn, «n<4 Thun, 'HI • p.m, THE WESTFIEU) {NJ.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, HAY 10, I»7S Page Zl ouncil. At the Denver 4-H Fashion Show meeting, she promoted the Mrs. D'Altrui To Head M'side Woman's Club use of "Handbook of All students, ages 13-19, Mrs. Donald F. Hancock, president; Mrs. Walter Lemmerhirt, Mrs. Policies and Procedures for are invited to participate in past president of the Riley, recording secretary; Cremedas and Mrs. Riley. Library Volunteers" by a fashion show at the Union Mountainside Woman's Mrs. Gerard Dillemuth, Alternates are: Mrs. Ton- Sister Anne Lucille, Sister of County 4-H Fair July 8. Club, and 6th District corresponding secretary; nesen, Mrs, Blackburn, Charity supervisor of Seton Ribbons will be awarded to Program assistance Mrs. W. Jouett Blackburn, Mrs. William E. Heller and Guild Libraries; the top three models. chairman, will install new treasurer. Mrs. Edward Hay. New Theme of the fashion show officers of the Mountainside Again this year, the club members who have joined Mrs. Brown is a founder of is "A Summer Date." Woman's Club in a will be entertained by Ray the club are Mrs. Edward the Holy Trinity Elemen- Participants may model traditional candlelight LaRovere of Mountainside, Powers and Mrs. Lee Zeoli. tary School Library clothes of their choice and ceremony May 16 at noon at well known pianist. Mr. La established 11 years ago and will be judged for posture, the Manor, West Orange. Rovere, currently ap- an early member of the appropriators of outfit foT Chairman of the day is Mrs. pearing at the Raven's Nest Northern New Jersey unit theme age, and style; John Wroblesky. in Union, will be piano which marked its 10th an- Officers to be installed soloist and conductor for the walking, appearance, third consecutive year at the niversary in April at hairstyle and makeup. are: Mrs. Joseph D'Altrui, CaldweU College. president; Mrs. Melvin Garden State Arts Center on Those interested may call Lemmerhirt, first vice June 24. Assistants in the Holy the 4-H Office 300 North Ave. president; Mrs. Nicholas Mrs. H. Arthur Tonnesen Trinity library who attended East. Cremedas, second Vice has announced that a Mra. William T. Brown the anniversary celebration Dr. Feldman Speaks scholarship of 1200 has been are Mesdames A. J. Sargent, "Funny Girl" established for a needy Returns From Edward Demaraii, Walter At Holy Trinity student from Mountainside. Gardiner and Henry Mayor Donn A. Snyder hoe proclaimed Saturday, May It. a» Westfltld Day Carm To Be Staged This is due to the generosity Legowski. Center Day. On thl* day. the Woman'* Auxiliary will tponeor U'$ sixth annual Oarage Dr. Bernard Feldman, of Mrs. Ned Massa of the Library Confab and Bake Sal* from 10 a.m. to * p.m. at MO Hilfffd* Av«. Admiring the Proclamation optometrist, spoke to Mr. "Funny Girl", the Mountainside Inn who arm from lift, Mr*. Robert Furstntr, president. Womn'i Auxiliary; Mrt. John Barton Schaffer's Health musical fun-fest about a donated $150 and Mrs. Fred Mrs. William T. Brown of Shepard Ml* chairman,- Mayor Snyder, Mr*. Ralph Ruuo, publicity chairman; and and Driver Education class gawky girl whose love for Klumpp who donated ISO. 6 Westbrook Rd. has Mr*. Peter Kuhn, pretident, board of tru*t**a. at Holy Trinity High School the stage drives her on until Delegates to the con- returned from Denver, Colo, I STORK last Wednesday. He she becomes Ziegfeld's vention of the N.J. State where she represented the discussed the care and use brightest star, will be staged Federation of Women's Northern New Jersey Unit Or. and -Mrs. Bernard NCJW Sponsors of contact lenses and theby the Clark Players May Clubs in Atlantic City, will at the Catholic Library Rosenbaum of 857 necessity of adequate eye 12, 13, 17, 18 and 19 at thebe Mrs. D'Altrui, Mrs. Convention. Shadowlawn Dr. announce Sitter Program care in correlation with Frank K. Hehnly School, Mrs. Brown, audio visual the birth of a daughter, driver education.. Clark. Tickets may be ob- Named Representative For New Line director, at Holy Trinity Tanya Beth, April 16 at The baby sitting program tained from Dottle Long, 3 EARNS B.8. DEGREE Elementary School, was Overlook Hospital. The baby from 3:is-4:45 today in the Cutler PI., Clark. Horton Manufacturing corrosion protection are a elected in April as chairman has a brother, Adam, 2V4. Civil Defense Room at the Donna Lynn Pace was Co., Inc., Minneapolis, problem. All three units give of the Northern New Jersey Their mother is the former Municipal Building is being graduated April 27 from Classes to Begin Minn,, is just introducing an outstanding reliability of unit. As such she is a Susan Pllchlk, daughter of sponsored by the Greater all-new line of totally en- member of the Advisory Rabbi and Mrs. Ely Pilchik. Jacksonville State An eight week course in operation in specialised WestfieM Section of the University, Jacksonville, sub-novice dog training will closed clutch-brakes. Called application where large National Council of Jewish Ala. with a B.S. degree in begin at the Union County the "Power Capsul" series, forces must be stopped and- Women. It is open to boys elementary education. A Vocational Technical In- the tine utilizes multiple or started in potentially and girls in grades 7,8 and 9. member of Kappa Delta stitute, 1778 Raritan Rd., sintered metal discs contaminating surround- The first part of the course EpsUon sorority and PhScotci h Plains on Tuesday, operating in an oil bath. ings. was given yesterday af- Alpha Theta, history honor May 22, and will continue for According to the The local manufacturer's ternoon. Upon successfully society, she Is the daughter manufacturer, "Power representative for the completing the program, seven more weeks on Capsul" clutch-brake units of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman consecutive Tuesdays, r Northern New Jersey area each student will receive a Pace of 518 St. Marks Ave starting at 7:30 p.m. have been designed for the Horton Manufac- Delicatessen card of certification. specifically for heavy duty turing Company is Stanley Ham* Ma* Uke4 Goarfs service in environments J. Nedwicki of 20 Prospect H*rs COauvra* Outdoor Art Show where moisture, dirt or St. C*M Cuts — Sala* 3*M CeM Cur Mattm The Annual Summit hw r*Wt - In (rum EATIN Outdoor Art Show and Sale In Westfield it' MNDWItHEfl TO TAKE OUT will be held Saturday, May Dally •:•»•.•. «• T:ee f.m. 12, from 10:30 - 3:30 at the Ben. * MX. • •.•. I* f r.m. Summit Trust Co. parking LOCATED NEXT TO ROBKRT TBEAT LIQUOR STOKE lot. Rain date is May IB. BALLET BENEFIT. Mr$. Kenneth Hill, of Oolf Edge, Entries should be sub- US QUIMIY ST. seated, and Mr*. John T. Scott of Canterbury Road, art mitted to the Summit Art WUTFIELD MALffi-dS co-chairmen with tfwir husband* of "Tht Btntfit Per- Center between 8:30 and formance" Sunday, May JO, by tht Garden State Ballet 10:30 on the morning of the Company at Westfield High School. Tht audience it In- show. Judges will be James vited to a pott performance party, whose hostess will be Howe, Debra Stein, and Mrt. William Col* of Ramapo Way. The performance Mrs. Fearn Thurlow. bi H vie t highlight* « world pr«mi*ra of Gabrlella Darvash plut PAHIS two cla**lcal gemt by George Balanchint. Weather Film, Mayor Proclaims Ballet Day Rocketry Slated i (icnuin ci<>(in(>rs Mayor Dorm A. Snyder aid further touring by the A SILHOUETTE SWING has proclaimed May 20 as company which, in 13 years, "The Unchained God- towud the Garden State Ballet Day in has extended to 19 of the dess," an Informative film •oft, Hie fhr. Westfield, casing .att*ntion ci. In'pojye* state's at counties. This on the weather, will be ler/ lin- to the ballet's 13 years of includes 2S4 performances shown at the Union County en it •evenly- Implementing nationally or lecture demonstrations in Park Commission's eightdolltn, recognized educational 106 auditoriums of 71 Trailside Nature and aNtenrJou In- m(ichiii(>s dance programs throughout communities reaching Science Center in the cluded. New Jersey's school audiences totaling 350,000. Watching Reservation on systems. EARDLYT. PETERSEN CO. The proclamation notes Sunday. \ The ballet troupe will give that the benefit will The motion picture will be a benefit performance at 8 highlight a U.S. premiere by shown at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. May 20 in Westfield the Rumanian p.m. It uses live action and High School. Proceeds will choreographer, Gabriella animation to describe the Darvash, plus two classical story of the weather and its Elevated elegance - a new spring look that goes well masterpieces by the ballet causes. with dicky pleats, wide pant* or classic shirtwaist a. Air director George Balanchine, Also on Sunday, at 2 p.m., Step adds this two-toned moccasin style in soft kid, performed by guest artists 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., in the tasseltd on an up-front vamp. Various color combos as well as the gifted dancers Trailside Planetarium, make this a good shoe for color-coordinated wardrobes. How much you save of the Garden State Ballet. Donald W. Mayer, Trailside In navy white, brown-white and red-white at Epstein's The mayor thanked the director, will present a Bootery, 193 £. Broad St. troupe, under Fred Danieli's program entitled "Roll, direction, for exposing both Pitch and Yaw," describing by dialing direct our youth and adults to the actlvites of model Free Consulting Service For Parents stimulating Joys of classic rocketeers, featuring the Is a matter of timing. dance theater. Trailside Model Rocket Seeking Private Schools Or Camps! Artistic attention in May Club. The same program is aonaliscd advice given by tele- will focus on the premiere scheduled for Wednesday phone, mail or In our officea. by Mme. Darvash - a re evening at 8 p.m. to concerned parent* who In New York u«a can or"> creation of the "Walpurgis proper choke of private KJIOOU, writ* to register for fraa amice. Night" bacchanal from camps, ate, thruout th* world, Out of town, rafiatar for frea Gounod's opera "Faust" NCE Student At for children of every general MTvke by calling toll-free. which she staged in 1959 In or jaecttM need*, Dail 800-3M-O220. Exchange Club Thar* it never a chug* for School and College Advltory her native Rumania. Mme, Ihia errvtce. W« Ma Mpported Canter, Dept. WSL, MS Medt- Darvash, trained in Newark College of' by UM InatUutlont. •on Ave., Naw York, N.Y., Leningrad and Moscow, Engineering's student, Call or writa today for par- 10017. Tel.: MU 2-8840. 44 Elm Street becoming director of theStephen Tctorka of Passaic, Cluj Opera Ballet in a civil engineering senior, Rumania, arrived In this presented a color slide show country last spring. She then to the Exchange Club of came to Newark to Westfield last week at the choreograph and teach for Mountainside Inn. The topic . Mr. Danieli's ensemble. of the presentation was Guest-starring in the May "The Art and Technique of Enjoy your pool 6 full months a year! performance will be Sara Photomucrography," the Leland, principal dancer of super-enlargement of or- the N.Y.C. Ballet; Ron dinary photographic sub- Mahler, former soloist ol jects. WITH A GAS American Ballet Theater The examples of and Paul Ilussell of Arthur photomicrography Tetorku Mitchell's Dunce Theater of showed urc his own work. In POOL HEATER Harlem. many Instunces the subject Co-chairmen of the IN enlarged inuny times Its Wostflcld benefit are Mr expected HI/.O and the results For In-ground or and Mrs. Kenneth K. Hill tire often urtlstlcally up Abov«-ground pools Mr, and Mrs, John T, Scott peulltig, THE VAILDEANE SCHOOL liitablhhed IHftV You always save on lontf distance calls l>y dlalintf direct* l> A nondltcriminiilory collage prtpiittory without operator nHmHtunce. And, if you dial direct on tho co-«uu«aliotMl tchool of 184 «tud«iili, gndM K-12 weekends or after fi p.m. on woekdayH, you rave ovon moro. How much more? Lot's compnro ratt>« for u throo- • Comprihiniiva Mudamlc arid «xtr»ciirrkiil»r pfognmi mlnuto call dialed direct from Now Jorwy to Urn An(?«lc». 0 IndlvlduaJlMd Inifructlon within grmlc levels *i will M Durinu dnytlmo hours—8 a.m. to fi p.m.—you pay $1.45. You don't h l/> *i>l In lh* wlm V) why «-tlle (or e lhi#« or lout-month »wlmmlng proftMivniil guidance wrvlcti. of thing*. Imtfll i M*I twimmlMK pool litMier mill you tpaumf tif I tin-month twlinnilno In one moke, But after 5 p.m. you only pay HG*. And on tho weekends tan Hke Ihe |iluMgt< now tor fuiihfi liilommlluM ai no obligation write to: Poo*M*««« Daaarlmanl, tli/dltetltluwh C<»,104 Eltti (till 5 p.m. Sunday) nil you pny is 70<, G<» pool htuteu up fully itiitoimsllt-Mtne »PIHMK 1 MHMUMiiT»iiii wi'l ruin plnmi- cull* in oilier «l«t«. Fsge Zt THE WESTFIELD (W.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1»7» Evaluation Study Complete School Add* Third Teacher Kan McCullough, director only students through eighth The language sits and discus and iavelin. He also of the Ebronix Learning grade were considered. physicaicalT eeducatiod n participated in the long Center, has announced the Over 35 percent of the programs of Covenant jump, pole vault, hurdles completion of a study to students are behind their Christian School of HOD and quarter-mile run and determine student progress. nation-wide reading level in Boulevard will be relay, as well as swimming. According to Mr. school, and according to Mr. strengthened this fail by the After graduation, Mr. McCullough, the study McCullough, most of these addition of Rudy VTaardin- Vlaardingerbroek served covered primarily Westfield students can be successful if gerbroek of Kalamaioo, three years in Ghana, area students, grades 1-8, the problem is recognized Mich, to the staff. He will Africa, with the Peace enrolled in the Ebronix pro- and solved. However, many teach German using a Corps teaching English and pam In the pait year and a parents do not recognize the conversational approach German language and seriousness of this problem. with emphasis on grammar literature to high school Following is a brief and individualiced freshmen and sophomores. summary of remits of A student who is behind in programs. Mr. Vlaar- Upon return to the United Ebronix tutoring in reading. his basic skills may exhibit dingerbroek was graduated States, he entered Western Rudy Vlaardis)|erbr«ek Statistic* represent 20 noun one or more of the following from Calvin College, Grand Michigan University for of tutoring and improve- behaviors: aggressive Rapids, Mich., in 1MB with a graduate work in languages. School and his entering the ment recorded through hostility, passive hostility language mate. While at His interest in athletics is decathlon on May 12 at the standard testa: (10 months toward learning, with- Calvin, he made his mark on manifested in his serving as Eastern Michigan Universi- Student* from Westfield High School who will ling with drawal to inner world, assistant track coach at ty Open Meet in Ypsilanti, the Choral Art Society In the Mpring concert May I* are, equals one school year): their track and field record For the 5th consecutive year, the teenage dancer$ Grades 1-4 Participating nervousness, depression book by throwing the shot, Kalamanm Christian High Mich. from left, Paul Sullivan, Suzanne Ehly, Ann Blackman, above from the Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford, won Students-43 spells, physical ailments - Joan Coukos and Joseph Pate. top honor* In the group dlviiion in a dance competition (back pains, asthma, held recently at the Waldorf Astoria, Sew York City, Minimum improvement - it months ulcers), association with For Mother's Day. For Mother's Day. For Mother's Day. Announce Program For Choral sponsored by the Dance Educator* of America. Maximum improvement - "failure" people, mental Winners are. left to right, front row, Lori Conn, 2( months blocks to learning, lots of Cranford: Felicia Battitta, Westfield: Deborah Strau**, Average - 6.1 months desire and will to succeed, Art Society Spring Concert Cranford; Sutal Klo*; Kenvilworth; back row, Sancy Median • 9.1 month* drugs - (80 percent of drug Chismar. Ford*; Lynn Loveland, Westfield; Margaret GradM S-e Participating users are high school drop Final rehearsals are in pani. Miss Carol Tincher is Bonis, So. Ant boy; Letlie Strau**. Cranford. Sot pie- Students-« outs), and rejection of progress for the Choral Art orchestra coordinator. lured are Linda Stewart, Cranford; and Douglas Minimum improvement - parents and moral values. Society's spring concert to Soloists in the Haydn Etheridge of Kenvilworth. 2 months The Ebronix Learning be given Saturday, May 19, "Mass" will be Ann Weeks, The studio i* headed by Yvette Cohen of Mountainside. Maximum Improvement • Center in Westfield haa at 8:30 p.m. in the First soprano; Drude Sparre, Participating were student* from ichooli from the entire 27 months worked with over 350 Baptist Church In The mezzo-soprano; Mark Eastern seaboard. Average • 7.7 months students In the area to help Round, 170 Elm St. Bleeke, tenor, and Richard Median - 6.2 months increase reading, spelling, The May 19 concert is the Miller, bass. Ebronix also works with math, study habit skills and final one for the season, Tickets will be available high school, college confidence, and offers completing 11 years of at the door, but may be student*, and adults, but for testing at no charge to successful performances. purchased now at the Town the purpose of this study pinpoint student problems. Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, Book Store. director, has planned a program which includes Students Visit Marc Myers Life Scout Joseph Haydn's "Mass In Call or vWt ut to Mnd your Time Of War", Johann Edison Museum Marc Myers of 117 badges were awarded. CaMorvtartusfeiandyour Call or vwt u* to tend your The fourth grade classes Swot Surpctot floral amngsnwnt SWMI SurprlM Howl imnginMnt SwMt SurprlM floral arringwnwit- Sebastian Bach's motet SUnmore PI. received the Following the awards, Jay In our •MlutKmhand-pamad in our •icludv* hand-painted in our •xelmiv* hand-painted "Komm, Jesu, Komm", at Wilson School visited the rank of Ufe Scout at a Boylan gave a presentation Italian cwwnlc baikal Italian ctrarMc baokot Edison Museum as an "Nanie" by Johannes Brah- recent Court of Honor held on water pollution. ' Or Mod Mom a DMUWUI gw«n Or Mnd Mom a b—uUful gmn outgrowth of their study of a Or MM Mom a beautiful onmn ms" and "The Cherubic by Scout Troop 72 at It also was announced that and Qiowhto plant* ana growing plant end growing plant, "^ science unit on Thomas A. SCCOMOQ Vnttt IVMn PJOWWS... •ceontod with frMh flowon... Hymn" by Howard Hansen. Westminster Hall, the two scouts in Troop 72, Jeff tcc#nt#d with fttiti flowtfi... Edison. In MM turn eanmle bsatot in ma Mm* c«fftmtc batfttt in trw Mim eonrnle bMktt Accompaniment will be Presbyterian Church of Boylan and Dave Reiner, provided by organ and While touring the Westfield. chamber orchestra, com- museum, children saw some paddled the winning canoe posed of strings and tym- of his original inventions.' Ufe Scout is the second- in the 14-15 age group in the highest award in scouting, Great Canoe Race, held Wta Oallnr Around f ht Cbrnar topped only by Eagle. recently on the Delaware Or Around Th* World River. Their time for the 22- WESTFIELD Named Star Scouts during mile downstream course the ceremonies were was the best for any age McEwen FLOWER Passport Photos Richard Jaszyn, David group in the race, in which Webber and Eric Syvertson. more than 100 canoes were Flowers INC. Tom Knott became a second entered. SHOP SECOND DAY SERVICE class scout, and new ten- 321 SOUTH AVI. Following the court of John C. Stcuornogel WESTFIELO derfeet are Burt Meyer and honor, refreshments were Amsmmmalsm Ca> awaV taV«akBsstt>lavl *- — Gary Swart. TflVra tVTa fJn wffOJfvflVfa .f||VH I ISO SMINONtiD AVI. IHO* TNI SOUTH MOO Ml WESTFIELD STUDIOS served with Mr. and Mrs. Waf—taAffgW—J IJ^OJ %\M*M II Bid Hlnnant is playing the part of Chuck Baxter in the In addition, an unusually Henry Myers acting as [jrwar *V«MI St. 233-U50 COMVMMNCI musical "Promises, Promises" which opened April 24 large number of merit hosts. Portrait ana* Commercial for a six week run until June 3 at The Paper Mill 121 CENTRAL AVCNUI Playhouse, Millburn, the State Theatre of New Jersey. It ais-tuft The show, from a book by Neil Simon, has music by Burt Bacharach. Howarth Joins Mothers Day is almost here! CASH EMERGENCY Bank Board Frederick W Howarth, president of Hahne A ENTIRE Company, has been elected to the board of directors of First National State Bank of STOCK IS ON New Jersey. Hahne ft Company, a division of Associated Dry Goods NOTHING Corporation, operates EVERYTHING REDUCED ouse We expanded too rapidly now we have to

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department stores in four DRESSES - LONG DRESSES - PANT SUITS New Jersey communities. Howarth is a director and R«g.$26-$26-$27 9 Reg. $31 • $32- $33 U " Rag. $43 to$47 ^1 7'^ member of the executive committee of the Greater Sweet Surprise" I fl Newark Chamber of Uiually available Now Sarlni/Summ.r Pants were rog. to S20.00 13 Commerce, n director of the for laai than Notional Conference of Christians and Jews, a Now Knit Summor rant Suits were $42.00 '31 ** trustee of the Two Hundred Club of Newark, nnd a member of the board of Qro«ip of Summor NaHor Toil ware $10.00 '5** advisors for the Uibornlory Institute of Merchnndlslng. c Lone Sloovo lanlon Shirt • Italian Collar R»g. $12 *7M 9 §ui£rise Her. John Mayor Skirts lolids^laMt Req.sie.oo 4"

§l Knit Oroim for Summor Witar &80, $28.00 '18 K |y (hen- Send Mom one early and make it even Sweeter. Wlntor Ooats IMI'I 11 JPOIIHIII. HVHIIIIIIIP fur $ M $ M riiiilroillii|i the Ullr-Hiliy," Flower* in ft lovely keepsakp e for Mother's beautiful sprinpg g flowers. Or luili ggreen and Longs .nd f.nl Ooats Riq.t 0$8 0 28 AND 38 Day I A liaiid-pnlntrd crrninlc hnnlcct imported growing planti lovingly accented with colorful LEARN from . fresh flowen, Famous Label ELECTROLYSIS Suf prise! Just call or vliit your nearby FTD Florist 11 That'll youi KTD Ploflst's spfclfll touch to «end a Sweet Surprise almost anywhere in Loni Slstvo Pardlgans ami Pullovon H.O. $17.00 'J the KRIS way for your extrU'Spertoi mother. And you have the U.8, and Canada. (Most FTD Florists ,. , MmvanllHK I'MfH In l»Fitmti*m hair hniii.vnl your choice. A tirlnlit lunit|uvt of vividly accept major eredlt eard».) So call right now. Aifp lli» bArrlpr, rull nr U8M iiin». !)*y or frv». Melt, WnmitH, Come Save 1 UUMIP, wrlin MI t.iiMftt far tut.* BOUHI.KT K, Aik about VTtD Exua Toticli Bprviefj'*—Flowets with Silver, Pine China, Pottery or Crystal... for- UiMt Extra Touch. •Ai »ti ifnl>.|i»htit>i| t.uil»rf»iHisn, corh ffft} Mfmbcf Clomi if It Im itwti (iFim. © Wii, t'ltnliH' ttatuwml,! tjflivtry AHinrimiun, Bodysuits -Knit Pants-Turtlentoki -More f[LECTROLYSIS IIIW 4!II 10eQutmby8irWiMtfl«ld PHUT IWUMIIIIH THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 19TS Page 18 Choir Sunday At Pres, Church At the 9 o'clock service the choir members will bo CHURCH SERVICES this week Choir Festival promoted to their new Sunday will be celebrated at choirs. Richard Miller will the Presbyterian Church in be the lay leader of worship. XntP THE MOUNTAINSIDE The service will be GOSPEL CHAPEL, Westfield. The theme for the •trraoonr service will be the Psalms preceded by a "Psalm- Mfc CCkarise A.Hreloff At M**tat*l»aTs», x. i. and their influence on Sing" with all choirs par- ». Oaa ft. O«har Revv . RResald S. r ~ church music. ticipating. Mrs. Leonard OMttr. ^aiaw»»w» Csnrch otflcei Mt-MM Rev. Clark W. Participating will be the Schork and Mrs. Reno . J?1*1* 8>»bbet service, Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday ••». «a»aa C. Wl school for all age*; 11 am, Seiders direct the Children's •:15 pro, RabM Kroloff will •w. IMS* B. PUttsrfc* Primary, ChapeJ, Boys, •peak on "Miracle* of Mir. Morning worship service; chil- Canterbury, Westminster Choirs and Mrs. Paul Bar. OavU F. aarwaad dren'* church for grades 1-3. ael*«." a biased look «t Ia- Bev. Mesas A. Jeaases) Kolterjahn directs the rael'e first quarter century. 7 p.m., evening worship serv- and Chancel, the Sacred Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., ice. Dance, Brass, Whitechapel Handbell Choir. The solo Baturday, Bar Mitcvah of all department* of the church Dsrecter ef Teat* AcatvWa* Mlcah Kroloff, son of Rabbi school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday, 9 a.m.. Choir Fes- Wednesdays: 8 p.m., mid- Handbell and the quartet includes Beverly and Ifn. Charles Kroloff worship Ktvtoe* In the sanc- tival Sunday will ba cele- week prayer service. Congregational Choirs. Una Eaton, soprano, Ellen May 10: JO a.m. tuary; Dr. dark W. Hunt brated, all choirs participat- Keller will be the violinst Forsberg, contralto, Karl Sunday, confirmation re- senior mlnliter, will praach; ing; 11 in., worship service wmmtanwmoranun, kaanal. 9:10 sjn. baMa* will be baptlMd at the — Mr. Smith ppreaehlng en and Nancy Dean and Peter Lein, tenor and Donald Monday, choir rehearsal, • 11 o'clock aervice. Included the subject, •'Hope — the Barkley, guitarists. The Eaton, bass. Miss Betty In the atrvica* wUl be the Christian and Christ* Pursley is the organist aad — IIAJC Rev. Richard L. Smith will . Tuesday, Bible class, 10 dadlcaUon of tha neighbor- Church;" 1:40 am, Triangle Marilyn J. Herrmann is tbs am; Friendship Group, 1 hood mlnlatry laadanhlp. t Bibb Ctas*: 10 a.m., maabeth — it AM. preside over the "moving •m; Mtn'a club trUf, » p.m., membership elaa*. Fel- Norton BlbU Class; 10 am. Ifaraary —11 AJt up" ceremony at which time director of music. 9JH.; ritual oomnUttM. 8:15 lowship Room. sealer high and adult courses •JB.; adult education, »:4S Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church' 10 a.m., adult eommualcanU lUFJC fjn. •chool, 3rd floor; • p.m., mis- clasa; 9, 10, 11 a.m., church WeaaiKOv EvaaJag Naaaat* Wednesday, tumny tea, a sions commission, Room 109. school class**; T p.m., Koino- far cMMria •>toata raataw fjn-; coafTeratlocal meeting, Wednesday, 8 ML, aoclal nla. SilS PM. T:M pm. concern*. Room SOS; • pjn., Monday, U;80 p.m., Synod Lesson Sermon: Adam and Thuraday, May 17, Mah education commlacton, Room Christian education luncheon Fallen Man. Reareaeatallvea «f the MlaMtry af Maalc at l*e PrMhylMtasjCkarchsaVVeatncMare: OBfE, T:48 p.m. 30V. —lounge annex; • p.m., sem- Oolden Text: "Look up and Front raw, (Ml to right) Naaey Deaa. Garaaai MacCaauehlc, Paal Kraat. Caral • Friday. 11 in. Senior lift up your heads; for your inar led by Rev. Julian Alex- TWeafe a»a Rager Wiahl; back raw, Kara* DaMaiart, Jaojue MacCaaaachte, Uethodtat Fellowship, Fellow- ander—lounge; I p.m., stew- redemption draweth nigh." — •hlp Room. ardship commission—Triangle Luke 31:38. Margaret OrU aad DavM DaBaii. Room. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Tuesday, 9:30 am., Elisa- ST. FAUI/1 MM*. Hour, Conrad Baehr, beth Norton Bible Class board ETOOOrAL OUVBOH ST. HELEN'S B.O. CHCBOH Rev. Stanford Synod Delegate amnnnary from Taiwan will meeting .'— lounge annex; I 414 East Bread a*. fea tha speaker: Christian edu- Rav. WeattleM. New Jeney tNM p.m., beard of deacons meet- WatWala, N. *. The Rev. L.R. Stanford, meets in St. Louis, Mo., cation ackooi from four years 1lMater.BBgaaaA.Bat " ' ' ing — lounge annex. T. Mem*. minister of the First June 22-26. to atnlor high at aam* hour, VleavSarryBtHai Wednesday, 11:30 am, BlehatdJ. aursery provided. W*raM»Baani church staff devotion*; • p.m., Tha Bar. Htagh Uraagaed Lamberts Congregational Church of The 728 delegates, Sunday, 0:10 p.m., Slncfas Christian education commis- The Rev, D. Thiuws Aadnw* atBahway Ava. Westfield, will be a delegate representing the at John Runnell's Hospital sion — lounge annax; • p.m., The Bev. Charles A. CeaaretU WeatfleH, W. 7. - M3-UU to the Ninth General Synod denomination's 40 regional Sunday, 7:JO pjn., Conrad The Rev. Herbert Aiiiiaalnal Masses are'scheduled a* fol- B*L adult communication class — of the two-million-member conferences, will debate •aahr of Taiwan will brlas; • AaMt . lounge. Holy Communion at 7 a.m. lows: Dally Mm - 9 s-ra.; the mmata. Stt-UU Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayer dally except Sunday. Sunday Masse* • Saturday at United Church of Christ. resolutions on the right of a .Tuesday, t p.m., pnyar Thursday, S:15 p.m., Cherub chapsl; 10 a.m., sewing group; Thuraday, 9:30 a.m. Chris- 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, The biennial assembly terminally ill patient to arnica and BlbU atudy to the choir; 7 p.m., Jr. High choir;, 11 am., Bible study; M:45, tion healing aervice; Canter- and 13 noon on Sunday. refuse medical treatment, book of Hoeea. bury Discussion Guild. 8 p.m., Altar flower arrangers Woman's Association lunch First Amendment rights of Wednesday, 1 p.m., ladlaa meeting; 8 p.m., Chrismon' eon. Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epli- prayer m*euna\ committee; 9 p.m., Uither, Friday. T:SO p-m,. Ninth copal Young Churchmen. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOFAI. freedom of speech, religion Thursday, 7:80 p.m., 1 choir. Orade Fellowship; 1:90 p.m., Saturday, paper drive; S and the press and the re- nuadonary meeting . Mr a. Saturday, 7 p.m., couple* p.m.. Couple*' Club picnic, 559 Park Ave, Scotch Bav. Wttmeat J. Manay, establishment of diplomatic Oraca Croudaea from ZamUa club, theater party at Paper- Saturday, May 19, «:30 Sunday, Fourth of Caster, TheKevereadJahaB.Neueaa, Mtslater (tW-tSW) relations with Cuba. wltt ba tha speaker. mill Ptayhou**. p.m., Midden. 7:45 a.m., holy communion; Thursday, 7; 48 p.m., Chan- for information call 889- Sunday, 8:30 s-m., Matin* The Rev. Out B-flraeabr, 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., holy Sunday, Eaater IV, 8 a.m., cel Choir rehearsal. HM OF 3S2-1U8. service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday communion and sermon; 11:30 Sunday, 9:45 and 11 a.m., aehool and able claaaaa; ll the Holy Bucharlit; 10 a.m., morning worship, sermon by JEHisVAH'S WITMSJSBI a.m. morning prayer and ser- morning prayer; 10 a.m., a.m., holy communion will be mon. the Rev. Wilmont J. Murray, %mwmwmmaa\ celebrated at thl* aarvica; at' church school, nursery 1-9; Minuter, on the subject, 14 Muesli Ave, Sea* both service* the sermon win Monday, 7:30 p.m., Boysecond Sunday of spring In- "The Motherhood of Ood," IRAGE, PARENTS: Rev. Purge I* Beat be delivered by Vicar Terry Scout*; 8 p.m., adult confir- gathering. child care for pre-schoolers Dittmer. mation. Monday, 9 a.m., the Holy during both services; 8:48 Wednesday, 8:00 am, Day Tuesday, 8 "to 8 p.m., Spa- Eucharist; Altar Guild meet- a.m., Discovery Time for YOUR YOUNG Sunday, 9:10 and 11 ajn.,School Chapel; 3:15 p.m., Chil- ghetti dinner; 8 p.m., vestry ing; 8 p.m., centennial meat- Children; 9:45 am., church Friday, T:S8 pjn., ministry meeting. SERVICE. na atnlor hlfh group will re- dren'* choir; 7 pjn., Sr. High aehool - 3:30 pro, amice Tuesday, 10 a.m., the Holy school classes for children; 10 port on thalr work ratraat In choir. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy a.m., classes for youth and meeting. communion. Eucharist, Trinity Cathedral, ARE NEVER LOST tha Cajndan area, recognition Sunday, 3 pm., pubUc talk Trenton; annual Altar Guild adults; 5 p.m.. Chapel Choir at church aehool teachers, tha FIBST COMO—OAT1OWAL meeting; 8:30 p.m., Young rehearsal; • p.m., Junior Thar* U only one parent: th* Going to church can do more than comfort you. Rav. BUaabath T. Anderson UUed, "True Worship Venus High Fellowship; S p.m., Sen- the FaUe" given by Mr. OUB LADT OF LOPBPEa People's A.A. meeting. infinitely loving Father-Mo- Church can be an energizing, healing exparlenc* in . la chair* °f **• aarvica; nura- US Meachum; 4:06 p.m., Watch- B. O. CHURCH . ior High Fellowship; «:30 aty can 1» provided. >:W and Wednesday. 9 am., thep.m., Bel canto Choir rehear*- ther God. And Ha hat the which fear and sin begin to fade, and naw viaws of tower atudy — the title of al. 11 a.m., church aehool thraufh the article to be considered by •MOaatnlAva,! Holy KucharUt strongeit, moit tend* love God and man appear. tth grade; 11 am., sth and L.B. question and answer participa- Thuraday, 9:80 a.m., Bible Monday, 7:15 p.m.. Boy for til Hit children. 10th frada confirmation class, M.M.-' tion is, "Why Waa It Writ- Bar. Gerard 1. MeOarry, clasa; 1 p.m.. Al Anon meet- Scout*, Troop 71. At our services, your love of the Bible grows. Your 11th and 12th trad* classes— Sunday, 9:45 e.m.7 church Ing; 8 pm.. Bible elan: 7:15 Paawood Community Houae. ten In That Way?" Tuesday, 1 p.m., Senior understanding of God Increases. And often, as a school In the Center; 10 a,m., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 533 Bev- Bev. flerard B. Whelaa p.m., Jr. Choir rehearsal; 8 Citlaens; 7:30 p.m., Choral result, mental and physical problems are perma- Christian Family Sunday — p.m., Sr. Choir rehearsal. SurMkyMocntal Monday, 8 p.m., commlarion erly Ave., Scotch Plain*, the Rev. James F. Beaedette Art Society. nently healed. on ovanfeUsm and ndcUon — worship aervicea in the Sanc- Bible study aid to be uaad Sunday, Masse* at 7, 8, 9:15, SATURDAY, May 19, 8 Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. Moth- 6:ISun. WNBC 660 KC OOCVRoom. tuary. Rev. U R. Stanford during a question and answer 10:30 a-m. and 13 noon. p.m." Phllaphallana" theatrical &.4S..M. WNEW A Christian Science church service is more than will preach tha sermon. HI* er'* Study Qroup. 3 p.m., CHrl II30KC Tuesday, • p.m., session discussion will be, "Paradise 3aturday Evening Mass, 7 group. Scout*, Troop 319. 8:IS».m. WERA 1S90KC uplifting - It's healing. (•; — Founders' Room sermon topic will ha: "Walk Restored to Mankind — By p.m. Wadneaday, t p.m., trustees While You Have The Light"; Theocracy!" Weekdays, Masse* at 7 and WVNJ 620 KC Won't you come soon? maatlnc — tounfa- 11 a.m.. Coffee hour In Coe 8 a.m. HOLT TROffTT Friday, May 18, 7 p.m., Fellowship Room, Leyden GREEK ORTHODOX Choir; 7:30 p.m., Senior High COMMCNm Holvday Masse*, 6, 7, 8, 10 CHURCH Catacomban — covered dish PRESBYTERIAN OHVBGB a.m., 8 p.m. Sentag CHRISTIAN SCICNCK CHURCH MRVICCS •upper — Fellowship Hall, Fellowship in Kotataee Room. Miraculous Medal Novena aaV 189J9 OKNwee* •%. •av. Fator M. sUMMs prcejram: Wilfrad Orr, a grad- Monday, 10 a.m., Service and Maaa: Monday at 8 p.m. ej ajSTifc MKakgaBB W l uaU student at Princeton Circle In Loomla Hall; 7:30 Benediction during the r Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthoe; 422 Eo.t Brood St., • Theological Seminary, will In- p.m., Girl Scouts In Loomt* school year on Fridays at 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; 1 ciriallss. atiesce reel* —U», A._Taleett, Jr. Oaater, 10:30 to 11:48 a.m., Divine terpret the event* of hi* coun- 1 3:30 pm. WMfffwId try and the life of the church Tuesday, 7 p.m., Bradford Baptisms on Sunday at 3 Liturgy. la Ireland. Circle Picnic, 337 Shackamax- Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Christ- p.m. by appointment Friday, Sabbath service. on Dr. mas workshop. -Confesslona, Every Saturday 8 Saturday, Sabbath service. Driver Injured Thursday, 7 p.m., Chancel Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Bible and eviia of Holy Day* and choir in Patton Auditorium; 8 Flnt Fridays, from 4 to 0 and 9:30 a.m. * wumroion •tudy, church aehool: Grade* Sunday, morning service, p.m., Chapel Choir In Patton 9-8th; 10:30 - a.m, morning from.7:46to8:30p.m, Benjamin J. Stark, 28, of RBTTOUAN CBCWLCB Auditorium. 9.-10 a.m. Wat Sarlasa W4L, worship, cradle roll through Piltston, Pa., was taken to 4th grade, Silver Cross claw Monday, morning aervice, 7 •eh VIBIMB% If* «Ve #WW OALVAJM L GOSPEL SERVICES a.m. Overlook Hospital with XMaahaMi MS-MT8 (Sth at «th); 7 p.m., Senior cstmca High Fellowship. Non-denominational gospel Tuesday, Sisterhood donor injuries suffered when his Jr. 199 Eaatmaa Str service* will be held in the luncheon, Clinton Manor. Monday, 8 p.m., Christian Scotch Plain* YMCA, Orand vehicle hit a parked auto on education committee meeting. Thuraday, morning service, na Bar. AraaM t. DaMajaM and Union Street*, Tuesday 7 a.m. Pre-School L'ag B'omer South Avenue West at 3:15 Wednesday, 10 a.m, Moth- evenings at 7:45. a.m. Saturday. •a*. Baaart Pcaaaa Bev. Garden L. Haff ers' and Others' meeting; 8 picnic 4 p.m. TUeaJMawi MS-artt Senicea of worship are held p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 10 a.m., adult at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Baby- Buy this MORSE atudy, three week seminar In sitting for children under oommunlcatlng the "Good three years of age Is provided THE CATHOLIC OHVBCH Mawa;" s p.m., chancel choir during the later service. OF THE HOLT T9UNITT rehearsal. Sunday Church School 9M. Rev. Mag*. full-size ZIG-ZAG Friday, 8 p.m., Enunaua meet* from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Coffeehouse for Touth. and is open for all depart- i-US., Faata sewing machine Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 ment* from nursery through Aaalataata am, wwahlp services, the senior high. An Adult Forum Bev. Thomaa E. Daly . MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY. Rav. Robert T. CaaaeU will meets In the lounge at the Rev. Michael Deemead Get a MORSE Jc; church aehool Sth thru same hour and Is led by the Rev. Staakdaaa Sa rgrades at 9:30 a.m.; three two pastors. Rev. Robert J. HaMtagtaa HOME SEWING year old* thru 4th grade at Thursday, Children's Choir, BEOTORTi 11 a.m., crib room and play- 3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; •13 Flnt St. — MMin pan open at both service*; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. CONVTNTl CENTER 1:SO p.m. Touth Fellowship*; Saturday, Sr. Teen* Car Bt5 Trtsity PI — tlt-tl59 (;4B p.m., member* in prayer. Wash, 9 a,m.; Qlrl* Mission Btgh Scheel — n9-T«W Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30Club, 1:30 p.m.; BMW's, 8 Oraaunar Schael — B8MU4 Only$i p.m., 8 p.m., Circle meeting*. p.m. Sunday, Masses at 8:45, 8, Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Evening Monday, youth ministry 9:10, 10:30, 11:45 am., l p.m. Circle meeting; 8 p.m., eesaion meeting, 7 pm. Chapel Ma****, 9:40,11 a.m. meeting. Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 High School Mas* (Touth Mass), 9:80 *_m. Fimoul MORSE nukc-r>recrinn built biitxl ntw lijtruwtlgrir dniu Wadnaaday, 9:30 a.m., Care- a.m. aluminum Zi|Z»l»w»njm»

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EY COLONIAL HOM Telephone SM W-«rfl.W Avf. • AD J-023S THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Anywhere 2324S2& H»KM «T twmallli* artmaephafa, lamaMiiy m«4*tn sir —* Inc. 224Elm«rSt., W«itfl«M Ut9H99a1 staff Ml fOUTH AVI,, WimiILD Chertet I, Oaalay PHONE 232-5723 - 233-5757 DOOilY 'UNMAl NOMI la 9atr»r *n tfwfcvrli IM e ttank I, OaMaf fearin *ITWI Wit Citralyn M, T 4?•MCJpr") Wl THE WE8TFIELD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1»7» — Fage M Resident, an MIT Student, Help Elderly Get Around crosses more than three Becky Levengood of 127 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and 6 - 8 —^^ A HAMDY WHENCE USI OF IEUAILE LOCAL FIIMS zones. Basic fare within one St. Paul St., a graduate p.m.) daily and 9 a.m. - • SERVICE STATIONS" zone is 75 cents per rider. • AUTO DEALERS • FORMAL WEAR • INSURA student in urban studies and p.m. Saturdays. Rider •APPLIANCES • AUTO DEAUHS planning at th must call a separate Fares increase 20 cents per . EUCLID Massachusetts Institute ol telephone provided by the /one crossed to a maximum Technology, is one of four taxi companies. of 11.35. OOOOWlNMOTOt rO« INSURANCE CAU M.I.T. students who have Elder-Ride divides the CORP. VOLVO I Sf O successfully brought into city into six numbered zones CHARLES W. COSENZA operation Elder-Ride, a new arranged so that no ride tUMOOUUHZ • SUNMAM 2 Elm Strati. W SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICI Avraoaittm taxi service in Cambridge, HJHM ArtkttrWIIIte,! Sealed prvtpcMis ail! Be received •alee —i lenlw Mass., that allows som< by me Tn»n Clerk. <* the Town of eePfOM AJUMmN) • waael Allanasea* 8,000 senior citizens to take; UMAL Wnnieid. New Jerwt. on or before AltO AI.TBmATtO»m Nonei I0S P.M. (»»ve'i'"» Mine. May Jt, taxi anywhere in the city for VOUVAb WEAR KKfTAUi — • Meier Taee-eae MOTICC 1fr3. in *•• Cpwixil CriamtMrf ot the WSJ SJATB OUR OWK WtOOL no more than $1.35. Take notice thet Movnte Instill Municipal -Kitting. *** East Broad • laaiirtlea Wet* Street. Wnltl*<-X tor me lurnltMng waaoeiAtauD oar CUAMIW •rake Bnelea — Lodoe No. IMS, a.P.O. Elks, hai of Pa'«.in« Meters Miss Levengood and the applied to ttw Municipal Board o 393-1SM * SeUeeir three other M.I.T. student: Alcoholic Beverage Control of trt Bid Icrni^ jrtj specifications may RAWSON Borough D* Mountainside, lor ttie M octained irom -ne Purcnasing 111 CaiH 232-4744 began working in renewal o) • Club License lor in Agent. Hi E«J> Srsad Jrreet. West, CADILLAC collaboration with Cam premlsn tituend at U« stalt field, New JKUl 0/9*0. Highway No. n, Mountainside. N.J. The To*n council reserves the PUELOIt 4)JP North Ava. WcatfltlfJ bridge senior citizens right to relect ant and or all bids, If The Officers of the Lodge . • RARRER SHOPS groups and two taxi com Exalted Ruler. Lawrence Forgus, In the Interest of me Toon It Is deemed Mvitebie to do so. 143 e. parties, Cambridge Yellow 412 N. Chestnut SI., VYestfleld, N.J. Leading Knight, Gary Dickey, Ap JOVC VHEELAND FUGMANN STATE FARM Taxi and Brattle Taxi, in the 10, 71] N. Broad St., ElliaDern, Town Clerk MARTIN'S iMOUNTAWSDI IMfMIRAMCI COMPANIf | summer of 1872 in an effort N.J.,- Loyal Knight, Edward 5 10 73 IT Fees:M.OO OIL COMPANY Leonard, 70f Kensington Ave. ELM RADIO 4 TV, Inc BARBER to find ways of helping Plalnfleld, N.J.,' Lecturing Knlghl, Ahvayi ••*)•> M Sarva VSM SERVICE NOTICE DM7M-S341 elderly persons on limited Charm Hank, 10 Pacific Ave. >M«e«wiere Fee- Crenford, N.J.; Secretary, Richard Take Notice mat First National STYLIST • Brake) ganlM incomes move about the Pullen p.D.O., M»j Route No. 12, Stores, Inc. has applied to the Mayor WBIIUfOOb — KITCBaW aUD • >MIM «naa-tsaa city-for shopping, visiting Mountainside, N.J.,- Treasurer and Council ot the Town ot Westfleld • Raalatar Saaalfa Oanlel Ball PER, M OeHar' lor Renewal ot Limited Retail •AMILTOM « Haraeaa ta BeeraTaial friends, doctors ap- Distribution License No. DL 1 lor • Bltaaka — M»tlari Place. Eliiabetrt, N.J. 07J0e, Waakera aa* Dryers) aatnkaHaar — 1 • LUMRER a Hatrsilatar as Qaaatatar I pointments, etc. without Trustees; s year*. Nlckolas premises situated at 21* Elm St., NORRIS CHEVROLET Amlcuccl, 314 E. South Ave. Wettfleld, N.J. •Jeerer Taeieai Cleaaeaa maU tenlea — Bewv MMftaW investing in private autos. IniHtlH WacK Wesrfleld, N.J.; 4 years. Joseph The names and addresses ot me Meats-let. . , ajttM ft ternee J. S. IRVING COMPANY Casey P.E.R., U North am St., officers of First National Stores, Inc. »CA Caltr XT, lUf lee. etav Several public agencies are Mean: • AM. U « Mt WaleMoa; aaraar ianlaa Kenllworth, N.J.; 3 years, Sal S Middlesex Ave., Somervllle, J12-»77* watching the Cambridge Amoroso, 117 Springfield Ave Mail., are as follows: 331-S30S JCaar BatsTM rayaau Plaa program for possible use Wfesflleld, N.J.; 2 years, Hrneti Chairman of the Board, Wll Mem T. 333-0400 Slsko, MM We*1 Morris Ave.. Linden. French, 22 Stephanie Lane, Oarlen, IMKmai. 1121 Rt. 21 elsewhere, N.J.,' I year, Felix Mongrello Conn. OU20. President, Chlel WtMiftoM .E.R., 107* willow Road, Moun. Executive Officer and Treasurer, Under the plan, persons 62 talnslde, N.J. Alan L. Hebermen, 42 Edmunds • CANDLES 241 Swrth AM. f. WaafftoM an aeatt AM. W. and older are able to take Objections, If any, should be made Rd., Wellesley, Ma. 02111. Senior Haier aa« Mlaer aeaalra Immediately In writing to Helena M. Vice President, Secretary and Larsa aalecllea «c •STORM DOORS taxies anywhere in Cam- Ounne, Deputy Borough Clerk of Clerk, Kerry R Lyne, 131 Glen Rd., tfaea Care aa< Traaka bridge at reduced rates, Mountainside, N.J, Welltsley Hills, Me. 021*1. Senior STATION RADIO RANKIN FUEL CO. Richard Pullen P.D.O, • MOVING ft STORAGE usually on a group-ride Vice President - Supermarket*, Dtfjl 331-0310 t WINDOWS M0/J 2T Fma243.4S Joseph H. McCarthy, •» Wishing ft TV •aatllM basis. The Cambridge City Well Rd., Wyckoff, N.J. 07aii. vice Ciaajaa Aee>. aM XeeCk A*a> I Council passed an ordinance Presidents, Austin F. Lyne, 54 •Vatklair Ceaata life* aarTMe- HENRY P. TOWNSEND WEATHER SHIELD Hotmer Rd., Concord, Ma. 01742; in February making group NOTICE Richard M. O'Keefte, 12S Cherry ALUMINUM Otl MIINIR ITORAOi- fares for the elderly legal in Take notice thai Halfway House, Brook Rd., Weston, Ma. 021*1; Peter Inc., has applied to the Mayor and C. Qulnn, 2a Dover Terrace, Television REILLY Featuring: STJLLRM the city. Council of the Borough at Moun. weslwood, Ma. 020*0. Vice MOVWO & FACtXMO) Appliances' •Candles by Bluegate Will 'alnslde tor renewal ol a plenary Preildenl end Controller, Richard lint, retail consumption llctnte for L, Kenney, 20 Mill Lane, Hlngham, OLOSMOBILE &'Baumer Dtt27*V»200 (remises situated on Route No. 2J at Rapain on all Seed money for Ihe start- Ma. 0XM1. •West V*. Chn & Mosaic Glatt ocust Avenue, Mountainside, The names and addresses of lite Small Appliance* up was provided by a $2,000 Inlon County, New Jersey. Directors of Flrtt National Stores •Constant Flame Candle Lamps ISO CanpMintal Av*. . Granto* grant from the City of The names arm addresses of the 232-4660 ifrlcert and the efflces they till tn: Complete Line of CancUe Cambridge and a 13,000 loan etpectlvely are: Francis H. Burr, 5M Bay Rd., 127 Central Ava. Westfkfrld Hamilton, Ma. OlttJ. Maurice T. (npp. auimby) Making Supplieift Kits from the M.I.T. President's Carmine Pelruitlello, 1141 Route Freemen, 11 Lorena Rd., Win. FUR CO. • MUSIC INSTRUCTION o, 22, Mountainside, N.J., cheater, Me. OtrKJ, William T. Fund for Community esldenl, Oavld Petruiilello, 114 French, 33 Stephanie Lane, Darlen, • v 233-6364 Kingston Avenue, Lyndhurat, N.J. •Mea lllt- Affairs which also provided Conn.04*20. Alan L. Heberman, 42 M0 South Av*. WtttfMd aKntLBBAT THE PERFORMING ARTS /ice President.- Virginia Petrol- Edmund* Rd., Wellesley, Ma, 02111. VAN'S OW»mob0» (12,000 to support a lello, 1943 Route No. 21, Moun, CoU BEAT1MO OIL« Ceka •Inside, N.J., Secretary Treasurer. Jotin F. Lawrence, 44 Wlnthrop St., • CLEANERS & DYERS SCHOOL OF NEW preliminary survey for the So. Hamilton, HM. 0IM2. John F, APPLIANCE CO. SeilM ft tovtW IRIdfJ* aVOfOB The Board of Director* la com. Labor, 222 Oliver Rd., Cincinnati, service. posed of the tallowing named per. Authorized Sales & Service **• JERSEY, Inc lent, whose addresses ere let forth Ohio 41215. Edward A. Merkle, 445 M«N«*KiAv^I. ADS-7M1 Elder-Ride began as an opposite their respective names: HerklmerAve., Haworth,N.J.07«41. Adrian O'Keeffe, 1415 Com. • Maytea ROTCHFORO PONTIAC A No«.PM*t • TOWING adjunct to M.I.T."s housing Carmine Petruiilello, 1241 Route monwealth Ave., W. Newton, Ma. e Whiit Educatlonil Iistllulloa No. 31, Mountainside, N.J.j Oavld • K lichen Aid program in Cambridge Bernard M. O'Keeffe, Box 4M, •MHTIAO AND •.•MAM "•alter Dry CKanlnc Since lltf* • CLASS a All Orcheatral Inatruveal* Petruiilello, 134 Livingston Avenue, Ostervllle, Ma. 02«>5. a Hamilton ., which, when completed this Lyndhurst, N.J..- Virginia Petrui Obfectlons, if any, should be made aMeaicCtiet a BoUar Drjr' Cteanlafff' Dance and Drunatlea Hello, 1243 Route No. 22, Mountain a Ctityslaf Alrtemp. a 8hlrc Launderina; •ummer, will provide 684 ilde, N.J. Immediately In writing to Joy C. a Fill Muile Curripuler Vreeland, Town Clerk ol Westfleld, •Vir siTrtrr and Inimll all makes New and Used Cars a Cold Pur Storage ItBAismg units for the elderly o&lectlons, II any, should be made N.J. a Dreperr and RUB* Cleealaar D&BGLASS 232-3520 JOE'S AMOCO on", three sites in Ihe city. mmediately In writing to'Helena M. 5-1073 3T Feet; 135 04 CaH 312-3734 LtMlnt Dunne, Deputy, Borough Clerk of IW WE3TFIELD: 14 Elm St. WmtfteM People from each neigh- Mountainside. . 231-3700 111J South Av». W., 11 E. Iroad St. Dial 734-0100 24 HOURS borhood participated in HALF WAV HOUSE, INC. Strain and Parts Carm Ine Patruti lello, Pres. PUBLIC NOTICB tOUl f IOKS WSIAUU planning the housing 1243 Route No. 22 WHEREAS Title II A: 231 864-3222 MAIW OFFICE! AND PtVAMT: Mountainside, N.J requires an annual audit of the facilities and expressed 1201 South Av*., •lalnfidd fir Over 25 Yean • OPTICIANS ,10-71 JT Feesf23O4 books, accounts and moneys of a 433 North Aw., concerns aboul trans- Board of Education and of any Otker Store* la PUIaflell "A Complete Repair Shop employee thereof, and of any WemlleM portation lo other parts of organization of public school pupils On Wheel." the city. PUBLIC NOTtCB conducted under the auspices ot Ihe THI ATTIC •CURTAINS, DRAPERIES All work dona at your ROBERT F. DAY Sealed proposals will be received Board of Education and, Home Or Office Taxi service is available y the Town Clerk of the Town of Prctcrlplien WHEREAS such annual audit Call Before Noon for during off-peak hours (9 estfleld, New Jersey on Tuesday, must be made only by a registered t>l« Talica Will rtwalMUUaa »MDAt DKORATORS May IS, 1»M at 10 a.m., prevailing municipal accountant or a certified SAME OAV SERVICE time, In the council chambers of the public accountant duly licensed by r«turla«t Municipal Building, 429 East Broad Ihe New Jersey Board of Certified CurUtna — Ll««»a — BetaamAj 381-2OS3 17 Lincoln Blvd. CLARK IHmSt. Rhododendron Street, Westfleld for the furnishing Public Accountants as a public Cualorn Hade at gasoline, motor oil and fuel oil for school accountant and, the town. WHEREAS the Local Public Okil 23MfS4 ailp Covera A Sraaarlea Delivery schedules, locations, Contract Law (N.J.S.A. *0A: 111 et Fanciers quantities and detailed product seq) requires that the award of UuM eft Ike ante) requirements shall be in accordance contracts for "professional serv- a ««i->kr st*. WettaeM •HOME IMPROVEMENTS UPHOLSTERERS with the contract specifications ices" without competitive bidding be Have Day outlined as follows: publicly advertised, 41SW«Mfl«MA««. WttlfiaM • PAINTS Gasoline brand name, premium THEREFORE BE IT HEREBY • DELICATESSENS grade, approximately 110.000 RESOLVED: Sunday is the day gatloru. delivered on demand to the That Ihe Board of Education ol Ihe •AUTO ROPY RRPiURS rhododendron enthusiasts Public Works Center, 959 North Town of Westlield hereby engages Avenue, and the Municipal Building. the professional services of Luther TOWNE Domes Jftccattf should have circled on their Hi East Broad Street. WevOlo Lavere of William F. Burke a, Gasoline Drams name, regular C»"s*iy, a certllled public ac- stOOYART •tf MUIN AVaV t, WlkintU calendars. '.v.r.'4At &o4 registered municipal DELICATESSEN grade, approximately 1S.0CC jsnon, COilltlON SHOT On that particular day, delivered on demarva to *i-.e P.a c 4::*.'>n'4nr duly licensed as a public en Door to UoipUaXitf* PAINT I Works Center. »S» *»•» t.f,« v-.-oo" *>-.cT Fees$u.24 Cloatd Mondays Garden in the Union County arrangements rrjsi z*i &•>".• '-, •».* MOTORS a Kllchans r Coll 232-S012 Park Commission's bidder ano sho^is vt 'OJCTS "•* a Rooflnc aal IMIn( bid pnee SEVEIL'S 1121 South Ava. W. Wastfl.ld a Palnttnc Call 232-1600 Watchung Reservation, to Mo'or o i t/'6fc '.a"> " 'a*, NOTICE a Dormara '!••>< ohce that Westtleld Wine i, a Jaiouelea 333 W. Broad Si Waitf paid greet visitors, issue maps gallons r AUTO RODY CO. aiYMOUR KITTY .c •'. ••* ..^i me, has applied to the a Porchea which identify the variety of Publ.c -••y f*l council of Ihe Town of •ear u« ralat Okaf) a Garaisa plants displayed, and "an- e-.-« » o lor renewal of a Plenary t'4 Distribution license for a atorm Caere as* Mltchsae swer questions. *~ %« vtuated at III East Broad *AA • ALA • M.C.A. •»*' r/eitflcld, N.J. It Hoar Teteiftf SM44M Our 1IU Tsar of Truatwortkr lanlae •WATER TREATMENT The display garden is now- r j" -erio) the corporation are: M. Fea*er n«Mlr«— Pstlaitaa Fraa Cstlailtea PLUM1INO considered the largest •"••aro Dernstein president, 110 Tr«» Palttlaf aaa Bl Vinancla* Arraaae*. public collection of it Edge, Westfleld, N.J.,- Pereita car teretaa TURNER'S '.'-•at,, Ruth K. Bernstein, no MOiiNTAINtIM FLO-SOFT rhododendron in the eastern • < Edge. Westfleld, N.J. CaH Appetizing Catering Coll 754-441 • United States. Since the or.,ections. it any, should be made and Delicatessen 14 Hoir Imerf ••or Repair Wei* PIUMMNO A HIATtNO "•(Kjmtely in writing to Joy C 310 Wlndior Ava. cknlea A. Meaeetwe time of the first planting in Town Clerk of Westfleld, "See Seymour for Your afanber of WATER CONDITIONING WESTPIELD DODOe, Inc. Plalatletl cuamber or Coanstrea the early 1960's, the Union J next Affair" HCIIIDICTTIAI, WESTFIELD WINE4 Office and Showroom! . SOFT WATER SERVICE County Rhododendron LIQUORS, INC. C0MMDBM1UI, Committee has placed more M Bernard Bernstein, 654-4844 U. S. Hwy 22 North Plalnllald SALES AND MUMS/ President WESTPIELD than 300 hybrid varietiL-s 1 /TFLAliO 117 Central Av*. WaitiMd raeiptela IIOOollEdge Hf>iii4.llag SALT AND REPAIRS • and species In the garden TO s Westlield, NJ BODY WORKS, INC RIMO0IUNO IPICIAITIITI oi. The plants come into bloom Fees: $14,ii • DRUGSTORES entrees: NRMimWAHIMFTINIIS In varying stages from mid- ,», I. PeeaeH* Klfckeae, tae.ai.ati, to.ei eddlllna, paeflllee, «e«|i*a4^ c.lllea^ all April through June, reach- NOTICE HOTICB: 2330197 lake nollce that Teddy's Seafood OOIXI0IOI) flfpei »f car»t«trr wevb. ing their peak during May i-(l to "ir> (lorouyh Counr • I of ttRttauranl, Inc., has applied to the 131-14U rVae Dallvary 374 Short Dr., Mountalmlda, Ri. lor Mayor and Council ot Ihe Borough of t'rea iitimatea Included in the display are Mountainside tor renewal of plenary CENTRAL PHARMACY new plants in the northern Distribution I . retail coniumptlon license No. C-5 JAY-KAY lUUDIRI, INC l lor premises tltuftted at 1072 Route 0M 3M-7071 Dial 313.0071 slope aren of the gurdon. No 77. Mountainside, H J Surgical Supplltt • RESTAURANTS •••4*27 The garden is locuted on the names and addresses ot the MM »Mr1*l Av*. W. 42S iNtrth Ava, I. WMlfMf. ,(i,.s% ,„„, o»iicp*n ot said corporation anil the Ctnlral Av nimaris. tw Karitan • INSURANCE I'rmhrook tinatl fimd, Mark. New Jersey, SPECIALTY POODS area In Ihe Wntchung H I Vcrnlflry. , • AUTO DIALIRS M,»tidnnn. Vice President anil HMIi A UNHY mtlOOlOU ',« miartifialh l.ano, Clark. New J«r am t IIAIIAN DISHES %py. treasurer tti» liamr and art lo . Hi'"i>U|t!l;iiirk MOTORS ' Farl ovatra far Dallr • tun, ta 1* P.M, •i J ttrm*) lit th» rpyMfrfHl nupm ot Hit* TMR KMIW SPKUimt K'tf-tl Otar •• Tear* •Mtare • •.«•• ta *.M pat, ,'Ul IISWl »»l»»«» M •Hl!lttt Hudson Vitamin I'rixluuti W II.IIMI'I IIIIWIM, Mar Ha» ftmil. Mark, N 1 AtttiHae* '(Mil HH« »U! VHtlf HMKI 7 1\« birtt'OMV it any, %houiti it* mi AutWIat*! Rw**ai1 llevar Candlaa _M II9IIN HI IMII HI. UKln, H ) n«ullflt«)y II, wrlllllu tOllelHMI Plat* Pairlra* '•" sir, in ijiMini.. nc|»uly, Itnnniuh i ' POID Aatple Vfee Parkla* Vmntllan Bllmli Seven new couriwii In the HarrvE, Qo*tt,Jr, U*«in* Mous**ka • rtTafotrm •*•> rirk-Va ae* DeUrerr iiw'nrilllve Mnnulna Btndi arouH of Kngllnh, the fine t Kilfly> ^Katitotl Rr>staurant, Hit laltt tarvlw a Aulo Shtuh Kabab Of«*h Pattri** IrtKn Nnlll 10'JK.outn-, a, Fltmnce Wl DEtlVfR mi. J»1, i WNOAT V.Kit Our Wiowfoom art», Nck'tKo, und Mtnilll«IM»lll», N J 332-3200 Height*, IIM . •fUet ail tarrtea • Life 12 CohoSfiopfjIngl'Imn psychology Imvu tioon udrtiKl Ml ' /i vi i-e«<«in / rim LAKH fALOOM lit, 21 S VOUIIIIIII Ava.,S|ii|iidf|a|d 1113 South Av*,,W. W*irf1tld • Commerce CCALA L 232-1872 0 to tin- \m Hummer HOHBIWI nnib .,1 D!«l 2JJ-10M 379 itJOw l • Home MUTH AV W, K!'2fy Dr. Bllllrtlml nt I'/III |J(»il., ;/ rtkr- luilltl* Hint I Ittiiin M» N«tth Ay*. L 4 FENCES tnlniltlp, U f III I AMptl'4 I iliUPH, K dp Uerrittrrt Solmi «r WcuMWd, I tip MfHtio* nitil tuliji ,l li, thp Mityw mnl l iniiti il nt ll<» 8IHVIN0 'MA •YCAHt director. i.ttltnm nl MIK l,niiii, „,„! ||,p n (it vVmtllplil Itif tcitpwul ft Hip BARTELL'S MftlfPli tliby Oil I n«|kn, hynly n^, mty Kpiml t)i«Kit.uiitin I DOM'S TOYOTA Thi> iit'W ciHirM's liR'ludf ftHUIont. I null til I Iniiinvi, IU |itl>Milsp* «ll|iiilpi| «l ill UNION COUNTY MRM A OARDEfj Drawing mid I'IIIIIIIIIK 1, I phtlnl Av , WfHtlipliiWtlli . tl I . . WpHtllplil. N I AUTO SALES A Iti P* Ml pi VOLKSWAGEN, SUPPllfSJNC. PEARSALL & Introduction lo Drniiin. M I unit |ipr

Pttye.iolouj, Aliniirninl tj AVH Pgyt'liulogy, 1,1'iirtiliiM M J SotlptBllp y tt>n«i>>i ^ Ittpht WINDOW SHADES 5, In . M UIIMInqlil" IIIPi. VOtK.WAOIN CtNTM American Knoll'li, iintt H. H . N J IntemiuillMtt' American Vmukt l'«* Mi^tJp "stsi^- sinie* «- r«r« (r«uiusr I'IIMIIMI - Made Oh|« Illi". It Kngllsh. llhu tDlloiviin M luncheon* * Dlnneti llH'llhllltr SlVlt< l»»r)l./ly tlit'tuudh c. l**r k tit iHimndmlBly In <••« and tut em >- fuel* V»p»l«hH. tmi Arm tiutm SNACKS file two KnuEilith cuurst'9 UKIrfo. U I. IIPPI Martle* tf i •(»><<» «i«o»e " l*t«ea «**•» Utf/e Seleuliiin are ilMlgopti for non-iiallvd ttMii OAR* Wnlpt -"••fi'lilMd f=nli AlIS speakers (mil ore nut for Dial 389-158^2 332-4TO0 nCALLm'om] TV«Sltll|le,tl,aiHk pliialtte 232 3H31 HM ievik ««*, PlataJeM HlllrnSf. W»»itl*l. \l\ ll#y; NO it A rill| U. MpyNrtlkIt (SlM fa A tl»««a) Ml CiHtral Avi, Clark mm mwrnxo LEADEB, THUESOAY, MA* 10. Pat* ts Meder Discusses Washington As Shaper of the Presidency Academy Elects SJ . Buchsbaum not foresee and would have specifically to the establish- referred to a committee. government, as he had the highest professional "The Presidency of the distinction that can he UnitedStatet.aa itcurrently deplored, but which has in ment of s national Though the Senate did agree presided over the point of fact been in- university, but of course with the President rather preparation of the parch- conferred on an American exists, though formed in engineer and honors those some measure by every dispensable. nothing came of that. promptly thereafter, the ment document: the Bill ''There can be no question long range consequences of Rights was added, an who have made important man who hat occupied the "1 do not propose to contributions to engineering office, was first shaped by that Washington favored a review in any detail the two were 'truly significant. energetic executive branch 1 strong constitutional established, a federal theory and practice or who Washington,' Dr. Albert E terms of Washington's "In short, Washington *> have demonstrated unusual Meder Jr. said in a George government which would be presidency. I do wish to judiciary was inaugurated, responsive to the will of the president presided over the and the Congressional accomplishments in the Washington birthday ad- point out a few of translation of the parch- pioneering of new and dress to about 60 members people. In his Farewell Washington's decisions taxing power was utiliied to Address he spoke of 'a ment • Constitution into a attain financial stability. developing fields of of the Went Fields chapter, which affected the political workable instrument of Sons of the American government with as much history of the nation — technology- vigor as is consistent with Summing up the ac- 's Dr. Buchsbsum wss Revolution. Thursday night. again, political in the sense complishments of Dr. Meder, a WeatfleW the perfect security of of the art of government. elected to the academy for liberty.' There is also Washington aa President, "technical contributions resident and former dean at "The first followed from Esmond Wright writes: The Rutgers University, evidence that his belief in and leadership in research democracy was centered in Washington's view that the legacy of Washington's two on solid state and g'trtmt discussed at the dinner Executive branch was terms was less political than celebration of Washington the people, .rather than in lasmss and their ap- the Slates, although he most distinct from but equal to administrative...in its *^ «ciwce material as the focal point in • new the legislative branch. The prosperity at home and its M Vl !y Otee 1 1 government without certainly did not wiah to « l!?J !!f "' P^* *" •* *•*• School. Frank weaken the latter unduly. legislation to be enacted and policy of peace abroad, the He received the B.S. and Alnrath. sriacltal <* WashJagten flehoal, aad D. Joseph precedents, and of the the form and provisions of it "Another indication of Washington administration Sektman J. Buchsbaum M.S. degrees from McGUl P*Ukoae. principal of McKtatey Schoel. Dr. Baton m similarity of his ad- clearly pertained to laid a round foundation for suited to speak to Weslfteld's elemealary school ministrative problems with the wisdom of his judgment Congress, but the President University in 1962 and MN, is revealed in Washington's the new Republic. Never Solomon J. Buchsbaum, respectively, and the Ph.D. teachcn on Innovations la tbe teaching of elementary those of today. had the right to remove and before had a republican fcnoal science. support of measures subject to Congressional executive director of the from Massachusetts "It is probably not too designed'to increase trade, government attempted to research, communications Institute of Technology in much to say that the Con- endorsement to apmint organize so vast an area on sciences division at BeU commerce and manufac- officials. 1K7. He joined the technical stitutional Convention itself tures, although of course as a federal pattern. Rarely Laboratories, was recently staff of BeU Laboratories in designed the office with the before had an executive elected to membership in a Virginia planter his first "A more difficult matter It68, and engaged in ex- expectation that love was agriculture, and he been so directly responsive the National Academy of perimental and theoretical Washington would be the was treaty making. You will to the popular assemblies. Engineering. research in gaseous and first incumbent," Dr. Meder was convinced that America recall that to this day V would long be an treaties are msde "with the Election to the academy is solid state plssmas. said, adding: agricultural country. His "It ii not usual to speak of advice and consent" of the encouragement was also Senate. Far from advising Washington as a political given to Congressional thinker, for obviously his and consenting, the Senate support of education, asked to have the matter activist enterprises come Marvin W. CaampUs of first to mind - Commander Scotch Mains secretary of in Chief of the Continental The Home Insurance Army and First President, Company has bees) elected and to be sure, as a general as assistant vie* preahkat and as an administrator he of that eewpasy. was superb — in the Jesting Mr. CaaapUa. s graduate language of a present day of Syracuse UalversKy, was academic administrator, employed by The Home hi spoken in another context, ISM as a dtVlslon super- he 'had few peers and no visor. In lsst he was made a equals.' territory manager a ad "But this does not mean subsequently became that Washington had no asslstaat geaeral claims political convictions, ' nor manager la tbe HOLIDAY CHEER - Ton Clark la ikown with other that these did not shape his MelropalMaa Less-OalM Uaeola School fifth gradera at the WettfieM Con- conduct of the executive Department. In 1M1. Mr. J*1^1 FT" "*••» ** eU» P"t«nted an en- office. Indeed, paradoxical Chsmplla was appointed lertataiag holiday program of tongs and •torleo for the as it may seem, the very geaeral claims manager Westfltld High School itudeaU visit BeH Labs. John H. Daase of tke pUstks research shut-las. fact that so many of his while slmultaaeeaaly actiag aad development department at Bell Laboratories. Murray HUl (left) shows students public papers seem almost as territory Manager for Ike from WeslfleM High School a ssmple of durable plastic evaluated by BeU Labs for use platitudinous is a reflection Pacific Coast ana Canada. w making telephone sets. Left to right from Dsane are Albert Danker, Martha Fratt. of his very deep conviction He was elected ssslstaat John Bagger, teacher Dr. Dorothea Hoffman and Burt BUvermaa. The visitors were "of the baneful effects of the secretary la ltM aa* part of a larger group from several area high schools that visited BeU Labs receatly in spirit of party" and his secretory hi 1MB. observsnce of National Engineers Week. desire to "effect mutual forbearances and tem- porising yieldings on all sides." These words were {addressed to Jefferson andj Hamilton, and in the end of, course, Washington did not .succeed in his efforts. Jefferson thought Hamilton's principle* were "adverse to liberty" and Hamilton's opinion of For WMOMUyiQMUWJ Give Jefferson was certainly no Twenty elgkg t representativep s of seme of lae 3M more flattering. In the long servstieti a sadd otheh r statewidide groups supportini g the view, it seems probable that Committee for Resource Recovery (CRR) In Ms efforts to it was just as well that develop recycling systems fer Mew Jersey's Hackensack Her The Finest Roses Available Washington did not succeed, Meadowlands waste attended a commtttee-speasored for the Jefferson-Hamilton ksacbeesi recently. Guests Included Wirm Rerdeaj of A 8AMPLE BALLOT • Oom Rod and Clark Landale, fifth quarrels were the root of the the WeslfleM Recycling Center, Mrs. Marias Anderses. graders at Elm 8trcet School, examine a sample ballot la two-party system, the need League of Women Voters. RWgewood, sad Mr. A.M. front of the voting machine they constructed for a mock for which Washington did Center, chairman, Craaford Recycling Program. classroom election. Student* have keen studying the elective process In clsss. JARVIS DRUG STORE STAR 54 Elm St. By Conard-Pyle Co. • Hybrid Teas • Grandiflores

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1, Country Living * Jumbo Chalk White Deads, Plus the Adorubles on Pendants 2, All floomi Professionally MEEKER'S Decorated, 3, Individual Attention For •The Ever Ready Extcndo Umbrollus; Push Button to open: Everyone, 4, Private And 8«mlprlvat« Complimentary Offer Accomodatlont, To All Ludlos • 8. Dellolou* Food, 8. Asti! Begin At $122 Per * FREE Makeup given Week. 7. 8tat« LlesntwJ. by appointment - Ooubaud tie P*rlt Pmtluuii (i Natural A Organic Makeup) 1100 SOUTH AVI., WIlTf-IIlD • 332-1717 464-9260 - For Interview Mown W« Dellvtr MAPI Of ROOM fO MIN Mill Thurt. 'til Vi-Rott'i, 2324S00 Optft Dally 94 - Opn Svnttayi 9*3 . Broad It I. N, J, FMW26 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 1*, UTS Girls' Softball Recent Real Estate Transactions! National League GIRLSSOFTBALL Sue with a grand slam hits. fielding was turned in by and Lynn Geyer all had National League homer. Jullian Fletcher and The Royals beat the Janet Hockenjos and Kelly perfect day s at the plate, with Ellen Kalbacher also led the Vikings 18 to 8, with Nellian Butchart. The Cubs were Lynn slamming three Standings: hitting, and catcher Carol Barrett putting on a one-girl helped by home runs by doubles. Susan Lewis hit a Division I W L Reynolds made a crucial show with four homers in Maryanne Moran and homer. Chris Stenbjorn and Bearcats 4 0 put-out at home plate. four at bats. Robin Joanne Baker, and hits by Kathy Norwine each had Braves 3 1 A homer by Karen Humiston, Alison Harley, Anita Valji, Barbara two singles, with Kathy Browns 2 1 Muldoon and doubles by Eolin Tweedie, Peggy Higgins and Jennifer Jones. starting the last inning Blue Devils 1 2 Tracy Asselin and Karen Chandler, and Lori Man- It was Browns 21, Blue rally. For the Mets, Peggy Astros 0 3 Gould helped pitcher Mary neUa also led the hitting. Devils 7, with Carol Mount got three hits in- Bruins 0 3 Beth Mulholland win a 134 Lori Ciarrocca snared a line Reynolds, Pam Prather, cluding a home run and" victory for the Dodgers over drive to end a Viking rally. Jamie Franklin, Beth Elizabeth Cooney and Division II the Cardinals. Hitters Barbara Tracey, Barbara Young and Barbara Charlotte Mosley each hit Falcons 2 0 Nancy Smcaton, Lori Donlan, Laurie Lehman, Friedland pacing the twice. Cubs 2 2 Fontana, Mary Hearon and Melissa Devalon and Sue winners' hitting attack. Ann Deborah Charron, Dana Dodgers 2 2 Susan Kcnnelly contributed Molocznik contributed hits, Parks and Cindy Farley led Crawford and Lori ManneUa also. For the Cardinals, Cougars 1. 1 and Susan Brandt got a the defense. For the Blue each had perfect days at the Joanne Berard drove in plate to lead the Royals to a Cardinals 1 2 double and made a good Devils, Karyn Witzel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wabh have Jasl moved into thch- Mrs. Mildred C. Byers has moved Into her new home at Colts t 2 three runs, Susan Weasels catch at second base. Kathey Kinney and Sharon 13 to 3 win over the Seals. aew home located at 7C7 Boulevard, formerly the C24 Norwood PI. The sale of this multiple listed property hit a double and Maureen Robin Humiston, Elizabeth Stith had two hits. Kelly The Cougars edged the Crocco each got two hits, residence of Mr. and Mr*. Edgar W. LaD«e. This sale wss negotiated by Alfred George Rogers Jr. of the office Division III Dodgers U to 10, with a last and Christine Diener and Heneghan and Hilary Smith was negotiated by Judith Zanr of H. day Fricdrlcht, of Barrett * Crain, Inc.. Realtors. Butchard made a sen- got one hit each and the Giants 2 0 sational catch. inning homer by Linda Kathy Kinney teamed up to lac, office. Phillies 2 I j Thibault. Pam Kraft and turn in a rare triple play. defense was sparked by' Pirates 2 1 The Royals downed the Dorothy Palmer also hit Janet Toll hit a single, Alison Harley and Nellian Lions 2 21 Rangers 7 to 2 behind Dana home runs, and Linda double and triple to lead the Barrett. Seals hitters in- Mets 1 1 Crawford's excellent Kosuch got two hits. Good Pirates in their 14 to 6 cluded Betsy McSweeney, Packers 0 3 fielding and pitching. Lori fielding was turned in by victory over the Lions, Mary Weingert, Ann Belig, ManneUa hit 2 for 2 and Tami Scher at first base and Minda Maisell, Liz Albrecht Lisa Libonati, and Ellen Division IV along with Nellian Barrett, Wendy Collins and Erin and Jane Weisman also hit Patnaude. Mary Ellen Royals 3 0 fielded well. Peggy Chan- O'Donnell at catcher. The extra-baggers, while Marie Perry and Debby Hammer Rangers 2 1 dler, Deborah Charren, Lori Dodgers' Suzanne Kennelly Blaze and Andrea played well in the field. Ciarrocca and Eolin The Rangers squeezed by Seals 1 1 Tweedie each got one hit, and Mary Beth MulhoUand Romamango played well Vikings 1 2 hit homers, and hitting both offensively and the Saints 5-4, with pitcher and Kristen Loft and Dana Dottie Fitzgerald striking Saints 0 1 Rolleri each batted in one leaders were Julie Gold, defensively. Allison Halsey Reds 0 2 Karen Muldoon and Laura also played well in the field. out ten batters, and swatting run. The Rangers' Paula two homers and two singles. Kowalczyk and Wendy Cantor. Mary Hearon, The Lions' Cindy Huff, The National League had Rottenberg hit 2 for 2 and Nancy Smeaton and Tracy Luanne Ierardi, Lissy Other hitters were Emma ' a heavy schedule this past Christine May, Elisa Hose, Asselin stood out on defense. Rowland and Renee Trabert Kuhn, Karen Harris and' week as many rained out Denise Brown, Ginna Field The Lions beat the all played well. Sandy Cox. For the losers, - games were made up. The and Eloise Cordasco con- Packers 11 to 3, with The Giants defeated the Mary Currell got three hits' close scores indicate the tributed hits. Beverly Ulbrich, Mary Packers 13 to 6, with homers including a homer, and Bay •' intense competition which Davis and Denise Conby all by Sue Taylor and Nancy Derrey, Liz Filer and Sue Mr.'and Mrs. Richard G. Baker, formerly of Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Doxsee, formerly of Clinton, exists within the divisions. Beverly Ulbrich pitched Federici each hit twice.- Mo., have now moved into their new home at 8M Iowa, have recently purchased their new home at l«a getting perfect days at the Rush, three doubles by The Bearcats deeated the the Lions to a 14 to 4 victory plate.Christine Healy made Donna DiTullio and a good Valerie Wright made' Boulevard which they purchased through Nancy F. Inverness Drive. Scotch Plains. The sale was negotiated over the Phillies. Cindy Huff Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. The property was Browns 11-8, sparked by an excellent catch of a fly hit by Linda Root. Julie spectacular plays in. the' by George P. Hall of the office of Charles W. Rokosny, rally-starting triples by and Mary Davis hit key field. formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bernstein. Realtor. ball. Taylor caught a line drive. Barbara Friedland and homers, and Eileen First baseman Michelle Denise Laurent, Donna The Vikings overwhelmed • Debbie Bartlett. Haggerty and Jane Kdker Vanas' homer in the last Husch and Theresa Shore the Reds 27 to 0, with Sue' The Braves came from got timely hits. Susan Carrol inning brought the Car- played good games. Kronick, and Sue Gallagher' behind and nipped an Astro played excellent defense. dinals out ahead of the Cubs each smacking two homers, last inning rally to win 12 to For the Phillies, Sandy 17 to 15. Regina Pollicano A well-balanced hitting Susan Brandt hitting a four-: 11. Sharon Reynolds hit a Fuchs hit two singles, Patty attack helped the Phillies Harbaugh hit a homer and and Maureen Stith each got bagger, and Melissa' grand slam homer, and two hits, and Laura Split's overcome a three run deficit Devalon nailing a triple. Rennie Bidgood and Karen Ginny Alley, Lisa Emerson and beat the Mete 13 to 8. and Tanya Fuchs also got single in the fourth inning Leslie MuseU and Nanci Clarkson each got three hits. started a rally. Good Amy Daly, Patty Harbaugh Pecker also hit well. • Stacy Maggio and Tisha Sharing the catching chores Tucker played well at third andplaying well were Diana' base and outfield, respec- Koros and Beth Rowan. For' tively. the Reds, Karin Lubeck and Home runs by Mary Alice Kathy Weaver each hit Pleninger and Maryanne twice, and Mary Beth Moran, plus solid hitting by Maffie made two fine cat-' Liz Donzella, Suzan Hart- ches in short field. sell, Anita Valji and Kim In a long, 12 inning game, • berly Robertson helped the the Falcons outlasted the Cubs to a 9 to 6 victory over ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zipern, formerly of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Wlmmer, former residents of Colts 5 to 4. The balanced Playe Del Rey, Calif., are now at home at 180 North the Colts. Randi Nathanson, hitting and fielding of Crisy have moved into their new home at 1110 Cooper Rd., Joanne Baker and Lee Scotch Plains. Sale of this multiple tided home was Martine Ave., Fanwood, which they purchased from Mr. Cosenzo, Judy Cautereeci, and Mrs. Donald C. Krautter. This property was listed by Sayre played well in the Joan Owston, Lynn Tom- negotiated by Patricia Rlchtarek through the office of ield. Joy Brown, Inc., of Westfield. Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, fohrde, Faith Spoto, Theo and sold by Ruth C. Tate of that office. In a late rally, the Browns Gude, Julie DeVoe, Kathy nipped the Astros, 13-12. Prebor, Cynthia Preston, Kristen O'Brien and Sue Joyce Cohen and Kathy Rolling sparked the rally, Draper made the difference. Nature to Be GRADUATES MAGNA CUM LAUDE FROM Ski Center's BELOIT

Barbara Lynn Sacharow, Only Ally daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Union County Park Robert B. Sacharow of 1900 ommission's Galloping Force Dr., Mountainside, Hill Ski Center, off has been graduated magna Kenilworth Boulevard, cum laude from Beloit Westfield members of the New Jersey Region Two Intermediate Band and Orchestra College in Wisconsin. She Kenilworth, will rely only on are, left to right, Peter Flournoy, Pamela Becker, Susan Prebluda, shown with their natural snow in reduced was awarded her B.A. instructor, John Josa. Missing from the picture are Carolyn Andrews, Robert degree in anthropology operations in the future. Blumenscheid and Dorothy Wetzel. Hampered by changeable April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick I). Hot') have moved into their new Mr. and Mrs. Wade S. Smith who formerly lived in weather patterns in the home at 721 OscentParkway. The sale of this multiple Jackson Heights, N.Y. are now in residence at their new generally mild winter of listed property was negotiated by Roger D. Love Jr. of home at 1470 Golf Street, Scotch Plains, which they 1972-1973, the Park Com- the office of Barrett and Craln, Inc., Realtors. purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John T. Durkin through the mission has decided to Watchung Horse Show May 18-20 office of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc. Realtors. eliminate snow-making The property was Multiple Listed. equipment from its future The 40th Annual Wat- Watchung Stable on Apr. IS, plans. A special class in working hunter hack, for the chung Troops Spring Horse 1957. showmanship for Class The marginal weather Cavort Challenge trophy, Show is scheduled at the The Don Mitchell "AA" and Class "A" and the Handy Hunter- conditions in the area have Union County Park Com- Memorial Trophy also will troopers, originated by the made it difficult to maintain Charisma Challenge trophy, mission's Watchung Stable, be in competition again. late Colonel Cecil M. both up for permanent the artificially-made snow Glenside Ave., Summit, Only those troopers who had Boycott, for whom the at proper temperatures, possession when the same beginning on Friday won a first or second place trophy is named, will also be exhibitors win three times. despite the excellent quality evening, May IB, at 5 p.m., will be able to compete for presented. of the snow. Other locations The public is invited to continuing on the next two this award. Among the events arc witness the show within the Union County days. The first Saturday park system have been event will be called at 9 a.m. determined not to be and the first Sunday event at feasible for major ski center 10 a.m. Boating Popular In Parks Named to New operations. Boys and girls who arc The pilot program In- membero of the Watchung Boating and canoeing The 42 aluminum Bucknell Post volving artificial snow- Troops nre eligible to have began on u popular rowboutH at Warlnanco making began In the winter participate In the show, with note at the lake In Park and the 43 rowboatH of 1969-70. The center 49 events for beginners, Warlnnnvo Park, Elizabeth and four canoes (it Kcho Richard C. Skelton will operated on 40 days In the novice, Intermediate and and llosello, and the Upper Luke Park were In utmost move up from associate winter of 1970-71, only 18 advanced troopers, There Lake In Kcho I-nke Park, constant use over the director of admissions to Mr, mid Mm, ,1, Murk llmliliuk, formerly living on The tilmve Multiple Listed properly lit 2)11 Meeting lloime days during the last winter. will UINO lie events for director of admissions at llysllp Avenue, huvr moved Into Iliclr new rrnldrncr at Mountainside and WcstHcld. opening weekend from II I,»lie, MoiiiiUlnnldr, hit* been sold to Mr. mid IMrx, The Ski Center, using prlvute horncs, Ideal weather encouraged a.m. to 7 p.m. Bucknell University Sept, 1, 512 Aldvn Avenue, formerly owned liy Mr. mul Mr*. I...I. William H. Mumh, formerly of Klliiibeth, Tht< mile WHN adequate natural snowfall, A member of Bucknell's Rlerderimm, Thim wun » Multiple I,luted property. Thu Muck Knight the activity during the Both of I he HO COIICCHHIOM nt'KotlHtcil for Mr. and Mm. Leonard 8, Hoimi'll by Citryl hits existed on the No. three MumorUil Trophy will tiuiiln KiiNtor weekend of Apr. 'II operutlonH of The Union administrative staff for the Nancy K. llrynulit* AxHoelnle», Inc., Kniltorn, humiM l.ewln of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., HrnltorN, the *ult>. fairway of the single nine of belncompi'UtlonandwIlllH' and Apr. 'I'l, County Park CoininlsiHlon past 10 years, Mr, Skelton the Galloping Hill Golf awarded to the winning will he available on was appointed assistant Course since IK3. senior troop team. Thin Fork Lift Truck SiitunlayH and Sundnyn, UN director of admissions In perpetual trophy him been well an Memorial Dny 1003 and promoted to Memorial Shoot iiwide available by the through June 24, llf«lnnlti(! iiisoolnte director In I9M, patrons and trooper* of the Ho Crimford, on Sunday, of nervlce tn troopers ttl ConteMimtN wt> men or preservers Is required, In missions was a The memorial snoot will VViitcliuiiu. The trophy will women, regularly employed iii'ciiritance with stMte low, management trnlnee with U'uin tit 2 p.in Entries will be (iwiiiiipil to tile wliiiiiiiM In the operation of fork lift f'fintieiMs must lie 17 vein* the Johnstown U'a,) Works clime at :) p.m, pair of Junior troopers, truckn. of tige » of the United States Steel The shoot will be a Do The l»0? I),II. Miller pnntf demnttttrate Corporation beulnnlng In Mr, »ml Mr«, .IHMIM l.viitu, former rrnlnVnl* cit tnr^et event < 88 skeet, 26 Iteitiembriiiu'i' Trophy will their skills In the *afe June ltffio, entered the U.S. Mr and Mr*, Joteph (\ Itpy have moved Into thr-lr new distance handicap trap. The I'lsialHWuy, Mfc mm rMldittH In their new home m ifiNtii c HI mm llHvniMtd Mt, The «Bl# of thU multiple IMIMI iiHit III be In cmnppllUoil for operation of fork lift truck Army In March mi, and Million llotttl, Mffitrh I'INIH*, which they (H4rthnnt-ti winner will receive a pcr^ the senior championship, handling, maneuvering returned to u,8. Steel as a |irope rty *«•. HPUHIIHM hy (ieorge ti, Crane of the office influent award and will have 'U rec«nllv from Mr, mul Mn. It; I»« hli name engraved on the events. This trophy is to course, pallet hick up ami (', WahlbeFH iif the 1'flPf.im I(IH«IP /VflfHrv, :ta« Park Memorial Trophy. Sk^et tumor the children who set down, rack MtHcklng, Karller this year Mr, scores will determine the "At*, mmii, mil HliHiii- Ave,, Nriiitn VIHIHM, ld in britiMlng out OS HIM) multiple pallet Skelton was appointed to fill distance handicap at trap, during to fire fll the slacking, lief, I n.ki'il idiitdy If I iinilil •Istr! H *iiu." an unexplfetf term on the Uwlibufg School Board, THE WE8TFHXD iwi.) UCADCB, THUBSDAY, MAY M. 1*1* International League Mtside. League Aqua-Sprites Sweep Second In Championship Golfers' Record The Westfield YWCA i the eight-member costumed Team coach Lorraine i Championship event to be Buffalo 10, Newark S Aqua-Sprites synchronized group consisting of Mollie Fasullo of Clark announced held May l» and 20 at Atlantic Division W L In Full Swing Bants, Jenny Crane, Ellen Jim Maher pitched 3 good swimming team took second the next meet for the Aqua- Newark State College, Roanoke 3 0 Uppedto9-1 place medals in the New Davis, Bette Kaplus, Marie Union. Toronto innings for Buffalo and MOUNTAINSIDE - The Sprites will be the 1973 3 0 Jersey State AAU Senior McGurk, Debbie Nichols, Junior Olympic Regional Buffalo 1 1 helped with S hits in 2 times By Tucker Marr strokes after the first two Mountainside Senior League at hat. Joe ArmeUino pit holes when Davis had a par Red Sox whipped the Twins Championship meet Sunday Lissa Plakcy and Brenda 1 1 Simonson swam in syn- SIDEWALK VfltataMa ched 3 innings and had a and a birdie, Graham s-J. Ntek BaSda, the win- at the Orange YWCA. I 1 The WHS golf team chronized movement to HlaUnl home run. For Newark Tom continued its torrid pace last remained clam and bounced ning pitcher, allowed three Setting the psce for her Jersey City (1 1 Roff, Danny Sullivan and back to par the third hole. hit* and & strikeouts. He swim-mates, Bette Kaplus "Caprice" to win for each a ART SHOW & SALE Montreal (1 1 week conquering three more silver medal. Warren West each had opponent* and upping its He also parred the long fifth had 2 RBI's. Rick Spina also won her silver medal while Richmond <1 1 hits. hole but Davis had yet had 2 RBI's. On May 1, the swimming to "Fantasia Charleston {) 2 record to 9-1. The Devil golfers registered shutout another birdie. Graham Indians edged the Yankees Mexican*," a musical Newark (1 2 barely managed to halve the •4. MlkcFlood pitched an rendition requiring ex- 1ft taring one* Toronto 10, Rochester 7 victories over both Mont- Jersey aftl Framed & Portfolio Paint- Fine relief pitching by clair and Hillside and front six as he parred the excellent three-inning relief. traordinary stamina, poise American Division fifth and birdied the sixth. Bob McGurty had 3 RBI's and motion control on and ings reasonable priced! Minneapolis Mark McGovern and Gary defeated PlsinfieM 12*-Stt. 1 0 Moore held Rochester to two The match remained tight for tha Indiana. Gary under water. The duet team StPauT 1 0 It looks as if the team will after nine holea when Richards hit a grand slam of Mollie Banta and Marie SATURDAY Denver runs in the last three in- enter championship play I 0 nings. The hitting attack by Graham led by one small home run for the Yankees. McGurk took silver medals Toledo I 1 with a lineup consisting stroke. Graham put the Don Schon had 3 hits in this for their precision display of Toronto waa led by Tom! solely of juniors and Flint 1 1 Emerick, Rob McGovern j match away as he birdied game. The Indiana, scalped synchronized rhythm to the Omaha 1 2 sophomores with the sophs the final hole with an eight the Red Sox M. Mike Flood strains of "Around the Rain date - Sat.. June 2 and Jay Ferguson. Finej In the second and third OBlumfaua. 0 1 defense by Tony Tobay and iron shot right on the money was the winning pitcher World." Not to be outdone, swum rw Indianannlit 0 1 positions. However, the and a goodputt. with 14 strike outs Andy Nato DlBella. For team proved it could beat a Wichita 0 1 Rochester Steve HertheJ. Nash had 3 hits, Mike Flood Ecakarat Elected Louisville tough adversary under Carl Foraberg, a Te Pal Beta Ksapa 0 2 C.P. Kalis and Bob sophomore, turned in the and Bob McGurty each had pressure when it breezed by 2 hits. Mark Flood hit 2 Stevenson each had two hits. Plsinfield. best third man performance Pacific Division Jon Blutfleld, Bob Noonan perfect sacrifices. Tom Robert E. Eckardt Jr., a Jim Bender faced a for- the Devil linksmen have had senior at Grinnd College, Tulsa 3 0 and Doug Early were ex- this year over two con- Styler had 2 hits for the Red Phoenix 2 0 cellent in defense. midable opponent in Bob Sox. Grinnel, Iowa, has been O'Neal but efficiently put secutive matches with a 42 elected to membership in Waco 2 0 in the double dual meet and In the Major League, the Salt Lake City 1 1 him away shooting a 41 over Phi Beta Kappa. He is the Roanoke 10, Miami 3 the front nine in a 12 hole a 41 against Montclair. In Blue Stars beat the son of Dr. Eckardt of 722 Seattle 1 1 the dual meet he had to Mountaineers 5-3. Mike Spokane 1 1 Scott Webster put one match. He hit his tee and KnoUwood Terr. T*t State Tkeatre of Hew Jetsty over the right field fence for approach shots quite well, come through under real Simmons and Tim Rabbit Sacramento 1 2 pressure. He squeaked Jeff were the pitchers for the Portland 0 2 Roanoke. Umpiring waa but the best part of his exceptionally good. game, his putting, suf- Jones of Plainfield 2V4-H Stars. Greg Ruabarsky had San Diego 0 2 when he outacored him by 2 hit* for the Mountaineers. THE GREATEST Vancouver fered.Luck seemed to be 0 2 Flint 15, Denver 11 against him as he had four just two strokes. He The Blue Stars scored their defeated his other two op- second win aginst the Tutoa 13, Portland 7 In a big third inning putts lip the cup and refuse Denver was led by Bob Grey to drop. ponents by perfect 3-0 Chiefs, 1-2. Mike Simmons Tulsa had 13 runs on IS with a singk and a stolen scores. had 2 RBI's for the Blue Bin Hinnant and Jill Corey hits. Greg Schmidt had a Thing* turned around Stars. The Pioneers clob- base. Jim Howard then against Montclair when Dave Clare returned to Book by Ntil Simon homerun, a triple, a double doubled in a run. Rick the starting lineup after his bered the Vikings 17-1. and a single. Jeff DeCbetlia Bender fired the team's Winning pitchers were Songs by Burt BacharKh Yawger singled Howard season low with a two over prolonged vacation. In the Broadway CMI had a double and a single home. Even with Howard's first meet his putting and Donald Nelson and Steve while Steve Lipper had par 38. He was able to sink a Colline. Bob CaateUo bad S four for four, Robert Field's handful of putts from more shooting accuracy wasn't APRIL 24 — JUNE three hits. Fine pitching was 3 out of S and David Gran- quite up to par because of RBI's, Adam Williams had 4 tod by Schmidt, SchmlU and than three feet away and RBT'i and Tom Fischer had deU'sShits out of 4 times at holed nearly everything the extended layoff but he Telephone for Reservations: Scott. Portland led in the bat Denver went down to skimmed four strokes off his 2 hits for the Pioneers. Jeff within ten feet. Bender bad Ivory was an effective MXOTFICE2O1-37M343 first two innings with hits by defeat. no more than a five on any score recording a 45 against Scarlfero, Gold, Fiorlno, Montclair and secured fielder with 4 put outs for the Mulburn, N. J. hole in either match. Vikings. / Smallridge, Giuditta and Minneapolis 7, Indianapolis shutouts versus all three CastigUa. They lost their In the double dual meet adversaries. SUNDAYS momentum until the sixth against Hillside and Mill •Us won with fine Plainfield Bender secured Mike FarreUhada 4» in IMtoSM seventh innings with Pitching Wallace the double dual meet bite by SmallrldgeVFIorino, Jive points, losing his only Girls' Tennis and Ross B. Wallace point to O'Neal of Plainfield. splitting points with You are invited to spend 8carifero, Goldenbery and led by batting with a triple PlainfleM's Kim Higgs and IVUet. He shut out his Montclair followed by Jeff Kay and opponent. •hutting.out this Hillside Team Wins opponent. Against Montclair A spring evening Seattle 9, San Diego 6 Brian Laffan with doubles. Keith Graham also fell ByBarbSaaaera Fine defensive plays were he registered a 48 which was i Jeff Dill pitched!our good under the category of good for three points. turned in by John Gabriel, having no more than a five with the Innings for Seattle with lien Bob Swab shared duties The Westfield High girls' Hoff rounding out three Brian Taylor, Jim Baeder on any hole as he carded two vanity tennis team shut out and Dan Brady. For 39's. He managed 8V4 of a with Bill England. Swab Garden State Ballet mrdess iiuungs. Hitting competed in the double dual Cranford 5-0 in It* only court atars for Seattle were Jim Indianapolis John Dillon possible 9 points against the action last week. The match had two hits and pitched opposition. His personal meet carding a 54. He Seeman and Steve Sherwin shutout his Hillside op- scheduled against Union FRED DANIEL1—ARTISTIC DIRECTOR well. Larry Foster had a record now stands at 104) was postponed because of who had 3 hits each. A ponent 3-0 but loat to "Impressive .,. versatile. . good looking..." CuvE BARNES double play unassisted by double and Mike Rowland but he almost relinquished rain and will be played later drove in a run with a key hit his undefeated status when Plainfield 2-1. Ver- NOW THRU TUESDAY N.Y. TIMES , Bkerwin with good defensive sus. Montclair England shot in the season. Ifjay at second by Jeff Jones he met Al Davis of Plain- Westfield took the lead HIGHLIGHTING St. Paul 11, Columbus 2 field. a 48 and easily blanked his GA San Diego after Seattle opponent. before the match began as GEORGE BALANCH1NB CLASSICS ihad taken the lead. Strong pitching by Jones Trailing Davis by three first singles player Amy "Concerto Barocco"—Bach / "Valse Fant*i Scott each threw out 2 third game. Mary Ellen Brehm and STATE MEMBERSHIP AUXILIARY TO BENEFIT THE ._j at third. DiOrio had Jets 10, Mars 3 Wunpfhebner each clouted BALLETS STATEWIDE YOUTH CONCERTS AND PER- The Jets wielded wicked wo homers while Jeff Karen Smith split seta with ALSO FORMING TOURS j and Scott Parley had 3 Barb Sugel and Ann Hogan i Including a triple to lead war clubs and Craig Taylor, irown and Phil Hayt settled Minor League 'or one. of Cranford 4-6, S-3, but hitters. For the losers Andrew Gengos, Barry DONALD SUTHERLAND South Orange Concert The Stingrays, who got off managed to win the deciding Reservation! & Information— i Becker had 3 hits and Ninea Play Farbstein, John Gutheri sete-4. Saturday Evening / May 12, 8 P.M. i Albert had two. and Ron Johnson were to an auspicious start with South Orange Junior High School GARDEN STATB BALLET among the hitting stars. 11 runs in the first, were Nancy Chenitz and Avis IN 43 Academy Street . paced at bat by Joe Stone, Fromer easily won second Weitftld Concert Newark. New Jer«y 07101 • 1 Wj»co 11, Spokane 0 Make-up Garnet Todd Sacks and Dale McClendon played well in im Darrow, Mark English doubles over Ellen Stroch Sunday Evening / May 20, 8 P.M. Ttfaphotw (Ml) MJ-0MI . Lee Miner and Tom and Dave Magliaro. and Rosemarie Haddad, 6-1, WcatficUl High School «2>440) ;Ca*tellono combined to The Blue Jays clawed the the field. 6-0. a no hit game. John Pumas last week 14-1 in one Dan Wright and Tom Seals 12, Dolphins • Ventre had good hits for The team will travel to ig's batting of 4 hits of four Hedgehoppei The Seals were sparked Glen Ridge Saturday for the 4 times at bat and Division make-up games. A Mars and Paul Busino by consistent hitting by BUI Glen Ridge Invitational with 3 out of 4 13-run third inning did the turned in an unaaslsted Byrne, Tim Burns, Richard Tournament, and is the batters Lafferty, trick. Sean Murphy and double play. Schlake, Allan Chandler and scheduled to face Summit WESTFIELD .. and Gilbert hitting Jack Silver were a winning Brian Thompson. First and Millbum next week. FILL UP HIS CAMP TRUNK and assisted by Harris, combination on the mound Comets 10, Meteors 2 aacker Chris Loder made an Beti and Dunlap. and Murphy contributed a Peter Foley slugged a pair outstanding catch In the Cl IM EIV1 A me collected four homerun. of circuit clouts and Pat third. Tour New York U and three additional Tracey a solo four bagger to The Gulls swooped down Stars 9, Rockets 5 THE LEADER STORE through Waco for 11 runs in the second lead a lWitt offense. Pat Steven Lipper of 5 Carol s. Ehrhardt had a perfect day Michael Murphy rapped inning to topple the Falcons, three hits and started a Rd., J. Bryan Loofbourrow •nWESTFIELDI 11-2. A grand slam by Jim at bat while John Kestler of 81S Standish Ave. and fielded and batted well. double play with a circus ramento 12, Vancouver S Engelhart, a three-run catch. BUly Martin, Jeff Peter McCarthy of M: cramento's victory double by Bob Coul and a For the Meteors Ben Boulevard, sixth grade Smallridge scored the first Gould, E.J. Rowland and about from shut out three bagger by Jerry Basto BUly Woodward contributed students at Plngry, tourerf highlighted this uprising. run on a single by Craig West Point, Hyde Park j for three innings by Palmer. Sandy Ritchie to the Star attack. Prather, 4 hits and 5 In another game in the home of President Franklli nine-year-old league, the laced a home run. The Rockets were led at I of Bruce Roberts, Pete the plate by Dave Dorn and Roosevelt, and the Van t' 13 hits and 3 runs and Owls shut out the Hawks ifrO derbilt Mansion Thursda; behind Mike Lelwlca's Jared Shapiro while Don by Dave Gardner Aahbrook Winner* BafateU, Steve De Felice with their class. ink Padula. grand slammer and extra base hits by Jim Dannevig, Announced and Dave KMman shone In Kevin Alton, Eric Carter the field. sketball Camp and Chris Drabln. At the Aahbrook Womens' Marlins 17, Condors edged Robins In a IS-hole tournament Thurs- Barracudas 9 Open to Girls <-B thriller. The victors day, winners were: Brtsn Bernstein waa four capitalized on walks and a Flight A: Low gross, Mrs, for four, with two triples. He Ni first place • had plenty of help from I New Jersey All State timely base hit by Carl m Pines, «7-J0- •tball Camp will Doerrer. Sematlonal other Msrlln batsmen, In- 77; second place - Mrs, cluding John Tlmler, Steve Sturdy FM>r« re at Falrleigh fielding by Chris Lowery, William Frank, 93-U-7I; 1/3 off Inion University, round trippers by Dave DeRltsc and Phil Russo. With Tray •17" three outstanding S^wy«S a'n^.veH.rlow *£*"•$« I*™*"* Barracuda bomben were C«ih ond Carry •nalltles. Ronnie and air-tight pitching by B™*":.*-,1™ led by Brian Keller (three ay, former All- Mike DetTeff. kept the _ _ Loss^ gross^ , Mri, KBI'D, Brian Hatpin (3 for F. Clayton Bernard, 10*, S. R. HAMRAN EIGHT other models to choose (ram lean, at Monmouth Roblni in the game. 3) and Phil Schlrmtr (two •a, Dennli Layton, first plsce • Mrs, Wlllard doubles). Chris Dolan made UNITS AT SAVINO8I Jrt the Phoenix SUM, Sauerbrun, 10V-31-7I; several outstanding fielding John Shumate, All- second place • Mri, Robert plays, (••Wnri rill), FellM OWI.I an center at Notre Parrett, 112-32-80; third 7M-14M •NAME JAPES •SNEAKERS INaW VQMC PtLM CliniCS' AWANOt place • Mrs, Jarnw Conrad Sharks 30, Missiles 19 University. Jack Ny lilfbbon Th« MlasilM fell short by Mttl. • M., 84 •CANTEENS «CTU§| former basketball and Mrs, Erwln M, Heabe Ttwrt.,84 (tie). Mrs, Conrad, 111-21 one run for the second week _ TRUNKS at South Side High In a row, despite a nine-run •SWEAT SHIRTS Newark, will 83, Mri, Itaabe, IMKTMH •MESS KITS in ewark, i thole tournament • Flight rally In the final Inning. •BLANKETS the three week A: Low groei, Mrs. Orvll They were thwarted by a •DUFFLE BAGS ^r camp, Ostberg, M; first place heavy hitting Missile attack •1ST AID KITS first Reunion will be Mn, Donald Springer, ftl-17 which Included three-run Aug, 511, and the 44; lecond (tie), Mri, homera by Hlek Brown and Shop ji Minion will be from Alexander Kardo* 94-1*48 Jeff Taylor, Brown, Taylor A. A. Unlvmn/ty Shop , U-1H. and Mri, Howard Kresge H and Keith Handler all hsd INGMAR BERGMAN'S will ben liMB, perfect days and Stunner THE LEADER STORE nil camp for glrli Wood went S for 4. Flight Hi Low gross, Mri Writ* m, 1948. Cheryl Arthur Drucker, Hi (trit Jerry Bis**, Matt Shields. 10f E. Broad St.. Wutflold CRESAND iwlll direct the girls Mri. Charles McNIikln. m Tom Wlttel, Curt Clmel and P.O. , 20-40; lecond - (tie) Mrs Kevin Smith each lathed OrTataaftaM Of»n Thunday 'Till 0:00 P.M. Information can .WKCK ttMn three hlti for the MlHllee WH6PERS gollH itrntefl lhl« from ike Henry Lawyer, 7fc38<4S and 763.1413 lined by contacting Mn. Raymond Lyons," and torn Miller wicked a Moit Major Charga Cartk Honorad fy of ifl Wyehvlew rubbl«H«ull«elttr..." triple, THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEASES, THVBSDAY, MAY 1«, 1»7» in the highs behind Ed Johnson's 14.9. Blackwell, JV Devils 21'5", and Johnson, 20'1" Y Girls Third in Nationals 440 Relay Team Tops went 1-2 in the long jump The Porpoises of the with Steve Tourtellotte Westfield YWCA flew Win Two, winning the pole vault at triumphantly home from 11'6". Chris Campbell tied Columbus, Ohio, after At New York Relays for second in the high jump placing third in the National Lose One at 5'6". YWCA Swimming and By Peter Lewb formance did not make a 100 and 220 with co-c«ptain Linden put up very little Diving Championships. By Bob Hinkley strong showing. Union's fine Mike Sawders third in the resistance as the Devils won Last week was most trio of Ron Hotter, Sam 440. Bruce Koenecke, 2:07.2, easily, 84-38. The weight The White Plains Team The Westfield High JV Wilkinson and Bob Mattia, and Dan Derringer, 2:00.5, finished first for the fourth productive for the Westfield team made a strong baseball team defeated its track team as it took two as expected, swept both the looked strong going 1-2 in showing. Duelks, Rick straight year but Westfield 1 two conference foes during shot and discus, but the 880. Rich Brugger and moved up from 7th in 1V72 to major titles at the New York Lessner, and Garcia swept the week, but were defeated Relays and upped it* season Westfield came back strong Buddy Walton tied for first the javelin, Rick Heller, Bob third this year, and were by Montclair on in the javelin and pulled a in the mile at 4:44.1. Joe only 2 points behind the record to 6-0 and undefeated KinseUa and Chris Jacob questionable call on streak to 45 with a pair of surprise by sweeping it with Giaimo cruised to first in the swept the discus and Joe second place team. Top I hidden ball trick. co-captain Bob Duelks, 2 mile in 10:14.1 with places were strongly con- dual meet wins. DiFrancesco and Jacob Against Clark, Bill Taylor The 440 relay team con- ISO'S", Gil Garcia, 152', and teammate Glenn Larsen went 1-3 in the shot put. tended, with only 22 points Gary Berckart, US'*" going second in 10:30. Davis separating second from led the team, along with the tinued to provide major Other highlights included a , fine pitching of Terry fireworks, coming off a 1-2-3. Blackwell won the 100, remained unbeaten in the Westfield sweep in the 100, sixth. ?".!** w?*f N ***£*** HMgger csfpet aeeoMI place la tke | Barnes, as heTwUted in two McMiller the 220 and 440. low hurdles with a 19.9 Westfield's divers led off second place finish at the McMiller, Blackwell and 4M freestyle relay at tke YWCA Nalisiials. The girls aTso maiie •• tke att free relay runs in a 4-2 win. In the Perm Relays the previous Palmer was runnerup in the victory. He also took second Glen Kehler, and Davit with a fourth place by Maryl which place* IMk. Gordon, 315.50, and fifth, second inning after one out week, as it out-dueled two winning both the high and Kathy Kaufman, 314.C0. The Crits Assmann got the in- tough opponents to take first Westfield 84 Linden 38 low hurdles. ning under way by singling in the finals. The team of swimmers continued with McMiller 10.6 lit Saturday the Devils will equally close performances and scored when Andy Keith Davis, Marvan 100 be defending their Wat- Girls Defeat Kowalczyk was hit by a Palmer, Ken Blackwell, and 100 BlackweU 10.6 2nd tut left the spectators and 100 Kehler 10.6 3rd chung Conference title. coaches hoarse from pitch. Then Taylor drove in Daryl McMiller qualified at the first of his two runs with 42.8, .2 behind Lafayette of 220 McMiller 23.5 2nd cheering Union 7-5 a single to left-center 220 Kehler 23.7 3rd Six of the swimmers Brooklyn, the third place Lourdes' Open By Conni Taylor bringing Assmann home. team at Perm, and ahead of 440 Saunders 54.0 2nd qualified for the finals: Kowalczyk later scored on 880 Derringer 2:07.5 1st Sarah Ward, 2nd, 100 The Westfield High girls Lincoln who qualified third House Wednesday an error. Kowalczyk con- in 43.0. Davis false started in 880 Goldstein 2:11.4 3rd freestyle, 57.2; 2nd, 200 softball team defeated tinued the scoring for mile Percy 4:48.5 1st freestyle, 2:05.8; and 4th, Union in a well played game the final. Even with the 4:53.2 3rd MOUNTAINSIDE • Our Westfield in the fourth in pressure of elimination mile Gadol 900 freestyle, 5:45.6; Nancy last week by a score of 7-9. ning as he doubled to lead- 2 mile Alexander 10:50.8 3rd Lady of Lourdes in Moun- Hugger, Mh, 100 breast- Tuesday the girls will play should he false start again, 15.4 1st tainside will hold its annual off' the inning. Taylor Davis ran a very strong HH Davis stroke, 1:14.8; 6th, 100 Holy Trinity at 3:30 on the followed with another long LH Davis 19.8 1st open house event Wed- freestyle, 59.0; 4th, 200 WHS field. leadoff leg. Palmer took the LH Tavarea 20.4 2nd nesday. As in the past, the single to drive in Kowalc- pass and moved Westfield breaststroke, 2:45.8; Robin WHS played a better zyk. The remaining run was HJ Noitrand 5*6" lit "Science Fair" will be an Sury, nth, loo backstroke, game than the score slightly ahead of Lafayette. LJ BlackweU 20'6" lit integral part of the scored in the 6th when Bruce When Blackwell handed to 17'8" 1:10.4; 8th, 200 I.M., 2:29.4 suggests, as in the second Jester tripled over the left- LJ McDuffie 3rd program. All interested 7th, 200 backstroke, 2:30.6 Sarah Ward shows style which brought her a second ta McMiller the three teams shot DiFrancesco 2 lit friends and parents arc inning the Westfield defense fielder's head and was were dead even. Lafayette Kathy Dwyer, 9th, 400 I.M. the loe and 20* rree-style, and fowth la the SM meter temporarily fell apart, driven in by Jim Reid with a •Sot Jacob 39'4" 3rd invited to attend from 8 to 5:29.6; 14th, 200 butterfly, freestyle at YWCA National! in which the local girls allowing three Union runs. bobMed the baton and then disc Heller 164 lit 9:30 p.m. single. Clark obtained two dropped it so it was a two disc Kintella 114'6" 2:47.1; 13th, 200 backstroke, placed third. , After one out a triple was in-earned runs one each in 2nd 2:35.8; Kym Brzezinski, 9th made by a Union player on team race coming down the disc Jacob 111'7" 3rd the third and sixth inning. home stretch. McMiller out iav Duelks 150*2" lit 100 backstroke, 1:09.7; 9th an error by a WHS out- On the combined one hit GOLFERS! 200 backstroke, 2:31.6;; fielder. Then with two out a leaned the Lincoln an- Le saner 143*8" 2nd Soccer Entries Wint Draw pitching of Bob Biggie and chorman for the margin of Garcia 138*1" 3rd NAMI IRANDS Chris Hugger, 10th, 2001.M., single scored one run. The Barnes, the JV took a 1-0 2:32.9. same kind of play. Westfield infield fell apart with two victory as both teams were Teat Quality Outs It was a busy weekend for victory from Rahway in the clocked at 42.9. 4/5 mile relay Travarei, Benedict.Gregoire, Saunders The relay teams of Chris soccer in Westfield as the closed out the scoring with 3 errors, allowing two more seventh inning. The game ATAPfllCIl senior team rebounded to minutes logo in the game as runs. Blackwell dramatically 2:49.6 and Nancy Hugger, Sarah settled down to pitching dual Golfpride Grips Install Ward and Robin Sury placed post two wins while the Phil Carragher fired a The WHS coach, Mrs. between Biggio and Ralph won the long jump with a Juniors were held to a draw. penalty shot into the lower 23'%" leap, eclipsing his Woods Refiniihed second in the 400 freestyle Carol Donner, was able to Pinder of Rahway until the Westfield 89 Union 42 Golf Clubs Repaired relay with the timeof 3:55.3; In Friday night action, left corner. The weekend pull her team together. In home half or the seventh precious school record by also 10th place in the 800 Westfield defeated Wood- action leaves Westfield with the third inning WHS had when Westfield came to bat. Yt". Blackwell fouled on his 100 BlackweU 10.1 1st freestyle relay, time of bridge by a score of 3-2. record of 4-1-1 with a two outs against them with Kowalczyk led off the inning first two qualifying jumps. 100 Palmer 10.4 2nd WE W)LF SNff •:06.8. The team of Robin Woodbridge scored first on a Friday night game against Robin Barnett up to bat. She with a single, and advanced To reach the finals he had to 220 McMiller 23.1 1st 2544 Plalnfield Avenue breakaway at the ten Metuchen scheduled for 6:30 received a walk, ai the to second on a wild pitch. jump well on his third and Scotch Plains SUry, Nancy Hugger, Wendy 220 Palmer 23.2 2nd 39M74S Hylander and Sarah Ward minute mark of the first p.m. clean-up batter Julie After Yatcillia's pop out to final qualifying lump. His 440 McMiller 55.1 lit half. Westfield answered The Junior Devils were DeCosta came up to the short, Scott Jones came pressure-packed 21'10" 440 Saunders 55.2 TUM, to Si*. IJM a.m. - S p.m. placed 5th in the 400 medley 3rd IJ Sun. I Man.,tv«.by •**. relay; time of 4:32.4. back when winger Mike not BO fortunate as they had plate and hit a powerful through with the game qualified him third of the six 880 Koenecke 2:07.2 1st Semels lofted a 40 yarder o settle for a tie in their homerun to tie the score 3-3. winning single. finalists. His first two jumps 880 Derringer 2:09.5 2nd TheB team placed 11th in hat sailed in over the jame with Somerset Hills. In the fourth inning the in the finals, 22'1" andmile Brugger 4:44.1 1st (tie) the 400 freestyle relay with ioalies' hands. Woodbridge They also gave up their first first batter for WHS, Debbie In the sixth inning on another foul, did not move mile Walton 4:44.1 1st (t>e) the combined efforts of Jane ipened scoring in the second goal of the campaign in a 1-1 Lawyer, walked. In a Saturday with Montclair up him up in the standings, but 2 mile Giaimo 10:14.1 1st PRO-COLLEGIATE Miller, Gail Bieszczak, Kim alf by firing a ball in on a ie heavily influenced by sacrifice bunt by Karen at bat, the controversial call he flew to victory with a 2 mile Larsen 10:30.0 2nd Brzezlnski and Cheryl oose ball scramble in front wind conditions. Westfield Booth, Lawyer moved to was made. super effort on his final HH Johnson 14.9 1st Carey; time of 4:06.2. if the nets after a corner scored first as winger Dave second, where she With two outs and a man jump. HH Davis 15.0 2nd (tie) FOOTBALL CAW lick. Westfield came back Miller took a corner kick proceeded to steal third. The on second Skimmons of Earlier in the week the LH Davis 19.9 1st This was the f jrst year of gain as Mike Semels led next batter, Shiela Bentley, Montclair hit a fly to left. HJ Campbell 5'6" 2nd national qualification for 3 which curved in over the Devils added a pair of hil Carragher with a lead [oalie's hands. walked. With two Union With the help of the wind, victories over Union, 89-42, LJ Blackwell 21'5* 1st Kathy Dwyer and Wendy jass behind the Woodbridge errors Ann Rippe was able the ball fell in between LJ J ohnson 20*1' 2nd Hylander, second year for Westfield kept the and Linden, 84-38, to their PV Tourtellotte 11*6* 1st [uWbacks Garragher pressure on as Johnny to reach first while Lawyer Jester and Kowalczyk. At dual meet win streak. Ann Krakora, Chris, Nancy, cleanly beat the goalie one came home, Booth was this time Kowalczyk put the jav Duelks 160'8' 1st and Meredith Hugger, Kym Krekora, John Midkiff and Union, Indoor state champs, iav Garcia 162'0' 2nd on one. Westfielder Chad Dennis Barley all had near awarded home, and Bentley ball in his glove and told was supposed to be a threat Bneiinski, Gail Bieszczak, Childs scored the game third. The inning ended as Barnes to stay off the mound jav Berckart 148'B* 3rd Cheryl Carey, Jane Miller, misses. The Somerset Hills to the streak, but aside from mile relay: Gregoire, Boate, Benedict, McDuffie winner as he headed a goalie had to make some Westfield took the lead 5-3. (the rule states that the a strong weight per- Kathy Kaufman, Maryl uorner kick by John Howell While Union was stifled, pitcher must be off the 3:51.2 Gordon, Laurie Colecchio great saves to close out the past the-goalie. half without further scoring, the WHS girls scored two mound when the play oc- and Sarah Ward, and third more runs in the fifth inning curs). When play relumed, year for Robin Sury. Westfield still hasn't Neither team was able to Bats "see" with their wings, ihaken off the effects of control midfield play in the to obtain a comfortable lead the runner was tagged by Braves Bring Swimming Coach Perry heir three week layoff as game which meant that with of 7-3. DeCosta started the Kowalczyk and was called even with their oyes closed. Coultas and Diving Coach hey don't have quite the he wind advantage in the rally with a walk. Mary out by the base umpire. The Carol Yunker were quoted sharp edge to their game second half, Somerset Hills Hellender slammed a triple, play was thought successful Back Medals before returning home to ihown in the earlier season, was able to mount a very bringing DeCosta home. and the team went in to bat. their own pre-schoolers 'he defense was sparked by strong attack and Westfield Lawyer walked, stole But the Montclair coach In New York Relays at time the next day that same "After we catch up on our ay Boylan and Jeff had difficulty clearing the second, while Hellender was protested the call and the Randall's Island on Friday, team won first place again sleep, watch out for West- McManigal, while Robby ball. Somerset Hills had able to easily come home as home umpire overruled the the Holy Trinity Braves won running the two mile relay field next year." Kaye made 11 saves. Mike several breakaways, finally the Union catcher, without base umpire and the play silver second place medals at the N.J. Catholic Track Semels and Chad Childs led scoring on one of them as thinking threw to second to was called a balk, since he in the class 1 mile relay. Conference relay cham- he offense. goalie Mike Taylor just try and tag Lawyer. claimed Barnes was on the Leading the team off to a pionship in a total time of 7 Smith-Brown Duo couldn't get out of the goal mound and the runner fast start was Thomas Olson minutes 57.1 seconds. In the In Saturday action, Union scored two runs in scored. Their second run followed by Gregg Canfield, tr— brochure writ* Westfield tightened their fast enough to ger the loose spring medley B school race Ctom Anilt, Hud Coach C,W Tops at EL ball. the sixth inning as Westfield was scored a play later Steve Siswo and Paul at the Track Conference POR Coll**, 37 Lucllk Drlv* defense to stop Rahway by a pitching became wild and when Yatcllla hobbled a Genova. Total time for the Tom Olsen, Pete Hawco, Winners May 2 for the score of 3-1. Rahway opened The tie leaves Westfield in stealing frequent. grounder to second. mile was 3 minutes, 31,7 Bobby O'Brien and Brian Echo Lake 9-holers' better the scoring on a corner kick first place with a record of 4- Westfield High's defense seconds. McSweeney won silver ball of twosome tourney as their inside took a high 0-2 with three games to go. showed much improvement Honor Student* Four gold medals and a medals for second place were Mrs. Paul Smith and cross and headed the ball in. The Juniors next play away over their first game. The Three Westfield students plaque were the rewards for with a total time of 3 Mrs. Edward Brown. Two Westfield took charge at this at Edison on May 20. girls were sharp and ac- at the University of a smooth, swift race In the minutes 46.1 seconds. teams tied for second place point to pound shots on the curate. Pitching for Colorado, Boulder, have Englewood Memorial Meet Mrs. Samuel Kinney Jr. am Kahway goal, having Millie of Music; Westfield throughout the been named to the May S. Running the two mile several near misses right game (except one-third of president's honors list. They The May 6 winnings Mrs. J. David Shurtleff am Intrigues Clans relay was Jerry Livesey, qualify the Braves to be one SPRING SALE Mrs. Roger Coney playing over the bar. Weslfleld the sixth inning) was are Elizabeth A. Gladis, 10 Greg Canfield, Steve Siswo finally found the range late Bentley. The infield was Oneida Dr.; Martha W. of ten teams invited to the with Mrs. J.M. Rabassa. Xylophonist Miss Ruth and Paul Genova in a total May 22 N.J. Relay Cham- in the second half as Chad Da ye presented a program strong and behind them was Myers, 117 Stanmore PI., time of 8 minutes, 22,7 Putts were won by Mri Childs parked a loose ball an equally as strong out- and Marc J. Stern, 745 pionship to be held at OF WESTFIELD- culled "The Magic of seconds. Surpassing that Williams Field, Elizabeth. Smith and Mrs. G.B into the nets on a scramble Music," for the Tumnques field. Marcellus Dr. Hinefelter. Mrs. Thomas L In front. John Howell In offense the WHS girls Callahan had a chip in on th repeated the performnnce School students recently. 17th green. The performance, spon- showed a good combination TRADED CARS five minutes later on the sored by the Tamaqucs of power, a good eye and School P.T.O., was designed getting the key hit. to enrich the children's background In Instrumental 1972 Saab model 991- music mid rhythms, ? door ied«n • vP I' " " (< w I'' I •' M7M hl Imhhlra Bored people build bad cars. honied upwitnl In it All tht tfeovt eifi in tuirinttMj M fliyi Working on nn Hwtembly line l,« monotonoiit, Ami boring. And IIHIK tlontlly by HoleMurd l«HtlM.|MtTw?L 70 »fie»ft#r BH "whilewhile,, aontnonte iwoiri>eopl1e" •—'•tteplt*t "••not' t' o enre iiimu•' t• tiiei'|J!r- job'•'•••s h JJUt, anymore, So the qualitiHllty of the product often miffer*. ST7f " * •

That's why, al Stwb, we're fettlrii'linj trie iwemhly line with us* WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB bl fe«m«. Group* of juxf three nr four people who we re- STIRLING nD,, WATCHUNO, N. J. le for n (Mrtliiiliir itiweniltly |»KH-P«I front iinrl to rtnMt. ROTCHFORD A Prlvol* family Swim Club Open Till Labor Day ROTCHFORD PONTIAC--SAAB PONTIAC-SAAB Hwiband, Wlft an** I ChIM II3D.00 N.J.'n largest Saab agency Inlflailtn ff«, til y»«f $10.00 43S North Av«, I, W«irf laM Per atMltlamttl InUrmatlcn tall Off Ni MON,, TUfcB,, ami TMUR8, 9 to 9 433 NORTH AVIS. WI-STMKLD WlDlfm068AT06 lk#*s**?m*********&»***> 232-3700 , XHB WESniEUI (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY If, 1»7S Etchers Challenging Batters In Girls to Share Honors Devils Out of Counties, Extend Hedgehopper Horsehide Set At All-Sports Dinner Conference Wins Dan Gable, labeled by By Steve Braaacjull to be the star with the bat as hitter, several team slump. Pecka went three for Nine-year-old pitcher* are many as the "greatest be had two hits and two members started to hit the three on the day. Leopards linger* 4 blasted a four-run homer. The WHS baseball team RBI's. This was only the itching up to their ad- Joram Brojdo. Mark Wolf. amateur wrestler in the ball solidly, and the team The Devils face Morris eriarlei in the Minor Another strong pitching world," will be the principal improved its record last lecond day on the vanity was sharp enough to catch a County champion on Rick Russell, Roger performance by Sean week to a 6-S mark with uad for the sophomore. .eagucs Hedgehopper Brewster and Todd Jacobs speaker at the forthcoming Montclair base runner who Saturday at 2 p.m. The livision at less walks and Murphy helped hold the Boosters All Sports dinner to three victories and one Ste three run fifth inning had missed third base on his game, against Morristown, made contributions to the opposition in check. defeat. The one loss turned out to be the game tore whiffs characterized Leopards' 13-hlt attack. be held on Wednesday way home. That play was will be played at home. They aturday's action at The Falcons were led by evening, May 23, at the Gran eliminated the Devils from winner for the home team. appealed and the runner play two, previous op- Mark Wolf, Paul Valentino, the hitting of Doug Booth, the Union County Tour- Paul Pecks led off with a was called out. Vic Villani ponents, Governor looaevelt Junior High field. Scott Lucke and Shawn Brian Kuzma and Anurag Centuriana in Clark. Hawks 13, Eagles 3 During his high school nament, but the last win of single and was followed by had the team's first triple of Livingston and Rahway in Flaherty performed well in Singhal. Joe Savard was the week enabled the Devils Chris Vejnoska's sacrifice the season and Paul Pecka Watchung Conference Danny Tannenbaum and the Reid for the spotted effective on the mound. career at West Waterloo, like Giaoone, who shared Iowa, and his collegiate to enter the State Tour- bunt to move Peeks to seems to have come out a games early next week, felines. nament. Teams must have a second. He scored on a itching duties for the John Donnelly and Dan Bobcats is. Uss» 4 career at Iowa State he lawks, had hitting support compiled the unbelievable better than .500 record on single by Bob Davis. Cary Lynch blasted a triples to The Bobcats notched their May 5 to enter. Crawford reached on a om Clarence Godwin, Paul lead the Tiger offense. fourth straight as Mark record of 181-1-4). His only, ledford, and Frank Letano loss came in the finals of the The first win last week fielder's choice and scored Stellar fielding gems were Holmes rapped a homer and with Davis on Salinger's ip for* fuiN nd fielding support from turned in by Bob Glenn and a triple and Mike ArmeUlno NCAA tournament in his was an ll inning affair oUno and Scott Morris. senior year by a very close against Johnson Regional. double. Davis went the route Jim Stockhold. stroked two extra base hits. on the mound for the Devils, John ftokotny and Jack Blue Jays 14, Falcons • Rod Yatcills and Ed Nugent score to Larry Owings of The Devils won 1-0. The IcGuire hadkey WU for the Oregon State. winning hit came with two He allowed only four hits The Jays continued their fanned U between them. out In the bottom of the and one unearned run. Bt i food skate Eaglet. Jim Fritz exhibited habit of (coring big in the The Lions had hefty hit- Since that time Gable has Sfcout form in hi* debut ea,rly innings as Bob ting from John Damato, won titles at the Pan- eleventh. Jim Salinger The next day was not so n the mound. Tucker, Ed Karrigan, John Jack Baldwin and Mike American games and the knocked in Bob Jester from pleasant for the Blue Devils. REGISTER NOW Owtazi.CoBdonl Moseley and Dave Moniella Greco and good fielding all world championships. Gable second with a bate hit. They lost to Summit in the A 13-run Owl fifth inning had key hits and Jack Silver around. won three straight Iowa Jester had reached first on a first round of the County tar Summer T«rm! sealed the Condors' first High School wrestling single and moved to second Tournament by a score of 8- [defeat. Eric Carter and championships and two on a sacrifice bunt. The big 0, The Summit hitters let Sfcatirif Chris Drabin each rapped NCAA titles. Three times he story, though, was the blasted Westfield pitching four WU, including a homer waa named an All-American pitching of Jester. He for nine hiUsnd eight runs. Enjoyment for •piece. Kevin Alton, Chuck wrestler. He was also completed the game, Westfield only had two in- dlPierro and Jim Dannevig named the AAU's out- hurling a total of 175 pitches. field singles for the day. all crossed the plate thrice. standing wrestler and the He only allowed row hits Errors turned out be very the Entire Family Matt Steuber pitched two amateur wrestling news, over the II inning span. costly for the Devils as Pin Up Girls team series.Kutzenco, 1949; "Man of the year" in 1970. Dan Gable The next day Westfield seven outs of eight Summit shutout Innings. most improved bowler, Jim Maslin fielded well Final Standings Gable won three big eight picked up another Watchung runs were unearned. FROM Ntw Jtnay's No. 1 Authority W L Helen Schoel, plus 22 pins. wrestling championships cheerleaders, and for theConference win, improving Saturday waa a pleasing for the Condon while Steve SMART-SET on lot Skating Brown collected their inly Chenitz 73 55 (1988-1989-1970). He won the first time in history girl that record to a 5-1 mark. .victory in more ways than VISIT OR CALL THE SCHOOL MIAREST run after singling in the Kutzenco 71 57 W L midlands championship an athletes will share the The win came over Rahway, one. Beside the 34) win over YOUR HOME TO REGISTER fourth. Buehler 70 58 Industrial Welding ft unprecedented six times. He honors with the boys. 6-1. Jim Salinger continued Montclair and Jester's three Man. -Fit. 10 AM,-«r>.M. Ross 87 61 Sat. 10 A.M. • 1 P.M. OspreysM.Robtou: Supply Inc. M',4 40Vi capped his career and Bob Zitch, president of the Zimmerman 69 63 Jolly Trolley 58 41 captured the admiration of Boosters Executive Com- The fast-impro ring Prediger 64 64 Ospreyi were paced b: fine Roger's Speed the American • public in mittee will be master of Tennis Club Wins Openers bitting by Brendan /oas, Bach 64 64 Shop 57 42 winning the Olympic Gold ceremonies and introduce a Decker • 63& 64'/4 Norris Chevrolet 43% 55^ medal in the 149.5 class. host of guests. Tickets are John Taylor. and Matt Gargiles 57'£ 7O',i The Westfield Tennis Club Orange Sunday defeating 21B North A*. W.,WMt* 7-12 David Miller had important Stewart, Mrs. John Farley season shattered in court came back winning the last Third Straight hole. action last week. The Blue two sets after dropping the doubles for the Jags, who Monday. August 13* • Friday, August 17th received fine pitching from Devil racqueteers defeated first 6-4 against Mike Szanyi Cranford and Linden by and Bruce Levine. Bowling Title Tin*: 3:30 pm-6:30 pm Tom Conbeeney ana Cliff PCC 9-Hole Winners Named Instruction by school ccachM. Laagua compttition. Booth. identical 5-0 scores, but Dave Robinson played Mountain Lakes slipped by well as he defeated Tab Towne Deli of Westfield i .Two gymt available Kevin Morris had three Last week's winners in 9- low putts, Mrs. McCarron, hits and Pat Muldoon the Devils 3-2. Currie 8-3, 6-3, at second won its third straight un- ' hole golf group stroke play 15. The Blue Devils blanked singles. Ian MacRitchie won precedent**! Merchants Qrt MM** tw ftMrvaflm reached base (our times for at Plainfield Country Club Class B, 1, Mrs. T.C the Cougars. Linden 5-0, on May 2. easily against previously Handicap Bowling League THE PINGRY SCHOOL ISA NONDISCHIMtNATORYINSTITUTION were: . Modden, 30; 2, Mrs. C, Westfield won 55 out of a championship in the season Paalaers«, Calls 1 Hagers, 35; 3, Mrs. Fred unbeaten Jim Goodman 8-2, Matt Clarke, Bob Gerrity, possible 60 games against 6-0. The first doubles team Just ended at Clark Lanes, Class A, 1, Mrs. A.C. Stevenson, 36; low putts, Linden. Buddy Robinson The league was formed in Jim Gabriel, and Charles Stanojev, 37; 2, tie between Mrs. Hagers. of Mitch Sandak and Dave Cure were defensive breezed 6-0, 6-0 at first Krinzman defeated Rich 1953 at the Westfield Mrs. J.F. McCarron and Mrs. Guy Rulan had a singles, Dave Robinson Sabalot and John Bender 6- Recreation alleys and later standouts for the Panthers Mrs. Guy Stamberger, 39; chip in. In a defensive battle be- playing second singles shut 2,6-1. transferred to Clark Lanes. tween two previously un- out his opponent 64, 6-0. At The Devils bid for an Towne Deli set a new How to buy a beaten teams. John Gior- third singles Ian MacRitchie undefeated season was league record or <2 wins out dano and Barton Chambliss Mustang League easily disposed of his op-spoiled on May 1 by of 96 games, beating its own led the offense. ponent 6-O, 6-1. The first defending all-group state record of 60 wins set last heated pool The Gulls also played a doubles team of Dave champion Mountain Lakes year. A notable high light in Standings: Game Results: Krinzman and Mitch Sandek 3-2. Dave Robinson played the team's history was the light defensive game with Chestnuts 14 - Buckeyes 11 without getting Bob Cowl making a fine Eastern Division took an easy 6-1, 6-0 win.his best match of the year as 729 bowled by anchorman catch in left field and John W L T Seminoles 27 • Sioux 6 Ron Goldan and Pete Sayre he beat the Lakers Mike Chick Miller last year Wilson making thee Pacers 2 0 0 Hurons 9 - Pawnees 8 capped off the rout with a 6- Palmer 7-5,4-fi, 6-4 at second setting the league's high burned! inassisted putouts at first. Stallions 2 0 1 Stallions 8 - Roans 6 2, 6-1 victory. singles. In one of the few three game record, and also Dozii also had to hits and Roans 1 1 0 Hurons 6 - Apaches 4 On April 30, the Blue routs of the afternoon the winning the Individual Irove in a run. Chestnuts 1 2 0 Packers 5 • Buckeyes 1 Devils defeated a strong Blue Devils first doubles average crown with 189 for Buckeyes 0 4 0 Seminoles 3 - Stallions 3 (6 Cranford team 5-0, handing team of Dave Krinzman and the year. Cheetahs Zl, Puniest innings) The team is comprised of A heavy hitting Cheetah Cranford its first loss of the Mitch Sandek beat Peter Western Division Pawnees 10 - Sioux 3 season. Anglum and Terry Butler ft- Bob Hyland, Chick Miller, ittack was led by John Don Mattson, Ted Sawicki, Davis, Joey Klsh, Tim Apaches 9 - Buckeyes 3 Buddy Robinson was 2,6-1. W L T Stallions 10 - Hurons 5 pitted against the Cougar's Yesterday the Blue Devils and Pete Di Frisco, captain. Smith and Mike Sacks. Tom Semlnoles 3 0 1 All members of the team are Miller, James Morgan and Roans 9 - Buckeyes 4 Bob Kaplan in featured played Bloomfleld in what Hurons 2 1 0 Pawnees 6 - Sioux S match of the afternoon. probably shaped up to be a Westfield postal workers Mark Telling also had hits Pawnee 2 1 0 with the exception of Bob ind Jeff Wilde and Doug Seminoles 21 - Chestnuts 12 Robinson dropped the first very close match, but It was Apaches 12 0 Seminoles 31 • Apaches 5 set 6-4, but came back too late for the leader Hyland, who is employed by McCracken pitched hitless 0 3 0 the Elizabeth Daily Journal. ball. Sioux Pacers e - Chestnuts 3 behind his strong serve to deadline. During the past few years many, many swimming pool companies wont under or changed their names. Hundreds ol pool owners got burned—were led high and dry swimming in a sea ol regrets. The best way to avoid gelling burned (.no in a bedeviled deal Is to deal with a pool company whose responsibility is estab- I! 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ALL AUTO INf URANCI CLAIMS INVITIP tChttk for All Lfki OPtN atVtN DAYS A WtCK ANTMOMV WOLI t)'l &M«t amah, NiW Jimp e'S(9 HOUHI: Mil MML MA«*IIN« = Nwl . MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS g~» fig WILY TILL i 838-7814 full tal«f, lillti) wild ma\ »l»»nmt lint, Call 322-6787 137€ U.9, HIGHWAY 22 Nlffli.. - SEAT COVERS • AUTO GLASS MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY 07092 CONVERTIBLE TOPS flil*. ..-»»«!».__ THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY If, ltl* the sixth, despite the sixth saw the Yankees last Debbie O'Connor and Sar good game aided by good further Stars' runs. Catcher Computer Auditing Accountants' Topic Pandas bottom of the sixattempt squelched by a fact Strock. catching by Betsy Allen and Connie Emerson protected T.J. Donahue, C.P.A., will address the Union efforts. Panda short stop double play from Leslie defensive teamwork by the plate flawlessly. Girls' Softball Wederich to Barbara. audit manager with Peat, County Chapter of the Lindsey Sutman's in- Red Sox vs. Warriors Anne Cosenza playing great National Association of American League credibly fast throws to first Pitcher Patty Lambert In a tense match, the Red ball at second and Diane Marwick, Mitchell and Co., smashed a resounding Athletics vs. Cougars Accountants on Wednesday baseman Rosemary Sox were defeated when the Toll and Beryl Anne Krauer The Athletics' batting homer with two on. fifth inning 11-11 tie was Chargers vs. Eagles on computer auditing ByJoaaSntta EAGLES 1 2 Locatelli were never who shone in the outfield. energy was felt by the techniques. ROBINS 1 2 missed. Solid hitting for the broken by Vicki Gilford'! Hitting well for the Pan- The Eagles brought in an Cougars as they out- 8-7 win over the Chargers in The N.A.A. invites all STANDINGS Division I Yankees, by Maura Clancey winning run in the bottom ol thers were Kate Castellone, distanced them 15-3. Cheryl White Sox vs. Pandas White Sox vs Twins and Beth Rennick* com- the sixth. Warriors Alison Janet Lowenstein and a game played well by both interested persons to par- DIV. I W L Morrison in left field started sides. Barb Jutzi and Linda ticipate in the session at 7:30 The White Sox moved into The White Sox squeaked bined with Cecily Douglas' Pruden, Barbara Fuller and Eileen Jackson. two double plays to highlight first position by beating the by the Twins 6-5. Twins dependable pitching Cathy Frankenbach all had den defended the Chargers p.m. at the Mountainside WHITE SOX 3 0 the Athletics defense and with wtendid skill. Inn. • BEARS 2 1 Pandas in an exceptionally pitcher Patty Lambert assisted by Diane Henry and perfect plate records. Orioles vs. Angels starred at bat with three hits YANKEES 1 1 well played defensive game doubled and tripled in twoConnie Judge who excelled Janet Larino pitched a ' The Orioles in an ex- and two RBIs. Also batting PANDAS 1 2 with a minimum of error* runs to star for the losers. at defense, kept the game strong game for the Red So: tremely close contest beat powerfully for the Athletic* PEUCANS 1 2 by either team. The Pandas Unfortunately for the Twins, close. backed up by Kim Saporito the Angels 4-3. Playing good were Mary Ann Young and TWINS 1 3 played perfect defensive Barbara Mulholland's big great at short field, ami ball for the Angels were Janice Cpsta who each ball and scored two runs in homer in the third came Twins vs. Bears Marita McDermott who Ellen Faherty and Anndrove in three rum. Lisa DIV. II four successive innings, with no one on base. Catcher The Twins were downed made a sensational left field Gottlieb. After five Daly and Chris Eisch both holding the White Sox Kathy Kahn made a great by the Bears 7-2 on excellent catch, contributing im scoreless innings, the Angels had a dramatic three got on base three times to BISONS 3 0 scoreless. Lindsey Sutman save for the Twins behind short stopping by Phyllis mensely to the Warrior win. assist the Athletics batting seemed to be everywhere the plate. Mannella, backed by a Steady defense for the run rally on singles by TIGERS 2 0 Kathy Loder and Jo Gior- triumph. WARRIORS 2 2 grabbing a total of six White united team effort in the Bisons was furnished- by Sox hits at short stop. Mary field and at bat. Robin Joan Batzold, Shawn Me dano, followed by Darlene WILDCATS 1 2 Yankees vs. Pelicans Iannascolia's double. REDSOX 1 3 Lou Jackson made a one The Yankees delivered a Lawyer took part in two Manus and Jackie Kupiec Athletics vs. Chargers FOR MOTHERS DAY SENATORS 1 3 handed catch of a big belt to 13-10 defeat to the Pelicans successful double plays, The teamwork of Jackie, Managing the mound for In a one run edge, the left while Panda teammate in a game spotlighting while third base Sue Beth Avis and pitcher Janet the Orioles were Laureen Di Athletics were the U-10 Chris Burns controlled short THIS SUNDAY DIV. Ill defensive plays by Diane Sheehan executed five put Larino to catcher Juli Napoli and Jill Kinsella in losers to the Chargers field skillfully. Catcher Henry, Jean Wilson and Sue outs. Peggy Morasso Devine prevented a would relief. Stacey Schrope challenge, despite the big Laura Kinney caught a pop Boshier, Kathy Felly and blasted two doubles for the be home run at the plate. tripled and Margot Tanner homers of Brenda Bentley, PANTHERS 2 0 foul expertly behind the ORIOLES 1 0 Maura Clancey shared Bears. Beth Avis' second inning was 2 for 2 to dominate the Kathy Tegen and Barbara plate to retire White Sox batting honors with Cecily homer brought in three Red Orioles batting strength. Wright. Kathy Walih was JETS 1 1 hitter. Barbara MulhoUand had INDIANS 1 2 Douglas and Tracy Smith of her glove ready to make Sox Runs. exceptional at bat and left ANGELS 0 1 The two run lead of the the Yanks. several nice catches for the Division IV field for the A's. Brenda REG. 19.95 Pandas on hits by Chris Twins. Both Twins run were Stars vs. Eagles stayed in able control of the PILOTS 0 1 Senators vs. Bisons mound for the losing team. Burns (still batting 1000) Yankees vs. Twins scored on successive singles The Senators succumbed In a blasting bout the and Nancy Nave, was The Twins nosed the by Laura Trayser, Valerie Valerie Gardiner's big hit CLAIROL-20 DIV. IV to the Bisons 14-9 with Cindy Stars felled the Eagles 21-15. was responsible for the erased in the fifth when the Yankees 8-7 on the sixth Otto and Mary Lee Mozoki and Lisa Freeman Betty Lay had a perfect day White Sox made a fantastic inning single of Patty Donahue. Chargers' narrow victory. A STARS 3 0 again slamming the ball at bat knocking in four runs superb double play initiated INSTANT COUGARS 2 2 power hitting rally scoring Lambert, followed by a along with Mary Ann for the Stars. "Star" Kim five runs for a five-two double by Barbara by Diana Bohlin sparked the CHARGERS 1 1 Division II Belford, Donna Diaz, Jane Schmidt hit the Stan first defense. HAIR SETTER ATHLETICS 1 2 victory which held through Mulbolland. The top of the Wildcats vs. Senators Ambos and Kathy Blount homer of the season. Thanks In a batting bonanza, the Kathy stopped anything to outfielding brilliance, Sue Wildcats walloped the coming her way in left to Sullivan stopped three Cougars vs. Robins Senators 1S-S. Three keep the Senators at bay potential hits of the Eagles The Cougars squeezed by baggers were the Wildcats Excelling at first was with her glove. the Robins in a 9-8 win on forte as Meg and Carrie Margie Rosenbloom. Joan hitting by Sharon Taranta and Nancy Vighte Monte pitched well for the Stars vs. Athletics Chrisholm, Eleanor Will, each collected one. Second Senators. "Edged" was the word for Trisha Rosso, Natasha base Gina Ambros homered the 4-3 slim margin of the Kotlier and Betsy Rerron. with no one on. Spectacular IADAAAE ROCHA! Tigers vs. Red Sox Stars over the Athletics, in a The Robins temporarily ability was obvious as Ginny defensive battle. The out- gained advantage only to be Fritz at third caught three The Tigers defensive TOILET WATER strength, coupled with standing fielding command beaten in a Cougar rally. Senatore hits in one inning. of Nancy Cox and Maribeth Katie Hockenjospitched her Alert at short field, Meg batting prowess, resulted in a 13-2 triumph over the Red Hitt were largely respon- best aided by the adept WITH ATOMIZER « FREE BlMkAntut Taranta completed an sible for the seven inning fielding of Sue Vliet, Sue unassisted double play to Sox. Elizabeth Young had a HJorth, Sue Milford and Bea M perfect day at bat, banging Star victory. Two of the BODY CREAM Toaitar 7 stifle the Senators. Scully, for the Cougars. in two runs for the Tigers. Stars runs were earned on a Robin pitcher, Pat King, Multiple hits were slugged terrific triple by Sherry showed skill pitching and .50 Wildcats vs. Red Sox by Jacki Booth with two Higgins. batting, driving in three The Wildcats suffered doubles, Debbie Prymowicz The Athletics' field was runs on a big blast. Fielding defeat 20-6 due to the batting with a double and triple, and solidly defended by Sherry stars Debbie Magolorini and competence of the Red Sox. Kathy Gordeuk with a SdiickHair Frette, Cathy Pagan and Cathy Graye each gloved Batting honors go to Beth triple. Not to be over- Kate Zutty who can claim two Cougar pop-ups. Dryir Avis, Sharon Massey, Lisa shadowed at the plate, honors for preventing Stytor Myers and Leah Grote, who Nancy McCloskey homered, each had four hits and driving in three runs for the EMILIO PUCCI together brought in seven. winners. An unassisted Red Sox runs, followed by double play by short stop EAU DE VIVARA Judy Petz, Kathy Venezio, Andrea Visich discouraged Fwnoui Makt • 8 Cydt Joan Batzold, Terry Avis, a Red Sox rally. Catcher FDGMANNOKCMIW GIFT PACK Automatic, Convertible. Janet Larino and Jackie Ruth Singleton gloved two ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! Bit Capacity Kupiec with three each, pop fouls successfully. NEW OFFICES OARAGES * BULK Olt scoring 11 runs combined. STORAGE PLANT WITH STATIONARY Outfielders Meg Harms, Red Sox pitcher Beth Avis WATCHDOG Maureen Sugan and Jen-was strong throughout BURNER SERVICE '50 nifer McKornack displayed backed by her sister Terry EASY BUDGET good fielding throughout for at first and Julie Devine who PAYMENT PLAN the losers. The Wildcats six earned defensive praise. TRUCKS EQUIPPED runs scored in the third due WITH LOCKHEED in large measure to the hits DIVISION III COMPUTER REGISTERS of Carrie Taranta, Ginny Panthers vs. Jets REG. 19.95 Fritz and Meg Harms. The Panthers drove in 14 runs to swamp the Jets 14-1. We Are Interested In 2233*7 Homeruns were rampant Your Heating Problems LADY NORELCO Bisons vs. Warriors with Carol Knott, Mary The Bisons racked up 32 Owston and Eileen Jackson EXXONHEAT DEALER 361 SOUTH AVE..E. runs in two wins this week. sharing honors. Panther WESTFIELD ELECTRIC RAZOR The Warriors suffered a lft- pitcher Robin Bonnetti 10 defeat in the Bison manned the mound ably. stampede on the hitting Shining in the outfield were 95 proficiency of Lisa Freeman Diana Toll, Liz Costantino, who hit her third season Beryl Anne Knauer and •15 homer, Cindy Mozokl who Janet Lowenstein who held tripled and "double the Jets in tow. Special doubled" and Margie defensive credit goes to Rosenbloom who batted 1000 short stop Carol Knott and for the game. Sharing short field Eileen Jackson. Ifyoudohtwont Schick Gillette catching chores effectively BMUtyMKt _ _ PURRR were Annmarie Griffith and JUST RECEIVED Heir Curler. 1* Datangier Panthers vs. Indians anewValkswogtn Susan Krauss for the Bisons. In another slugging fest, Margie Rosenbloom the Panthers mauled the wall sdl you a used on*. FINE SELECTION OF dominated defense at first Indians 12-3. Barbara In feet, Ike lm» belt Mug to a m VW b en* ol our catching some wild throws Gingerich turned in a to protect her tetritory. consistent day at bat and in ll'i poewd our l«-pelnl Inipeetlon. And ooyiNnj *•? PRINCESS GARDNER CHRYSLER Michelle Yarussi and Lori the Indian field. Also hitting de4 fixing hoi been fixed. CORPORATION Stune batted 2 for 2, driving There why we can gueranlee *• free repair or re- WALLETS 1 SETS adeptly for the Indians were etoeement el every ma|or woritlng pan* (or 30 doyt or In several Warrior runs. Joeann Florino and Darlene 1000 mllM. Whichever comet flrrt. quiet operation,, Commendable Warrior Robinson. Panther Robin h'i whet you colla 100% guerentee. ,From W to •I defense was turned in by Bonnetti pitched another r««r aaJ« • Imtf aal« easy installation Air Conditioner! 5,000 to 33,000 BTU'i Select Now and 8«ve • Teke Delivery When You Went -WE HAVE- OIVI *»OTMIH SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Many Ui#d VOLKSWAGENS A Niei "MIH §ox or - IN STOCK - BAITOICS THE LEADER FROM 19MTO 1972 ALL COLORS AND MODELS CHOCOLATES WMTPIILD LIADtR Com* an In and tea aur ••lactkm. toiuurr. Op#n Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ml OUR MAR INTMNCI MOM TOWN MdKINO IOT Prltee Iffmtlv* Tftwn., hi,, III. Only GOOD SELECTION of DOMESTIC NO CHAROIS OR DIUVIRIII ON SALI ITIMS at ORBAT $AVINO$ CARS OVM t ftMUION P«IICII»TIONI MIMD

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