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Todays weather; O • M Partly cloudy. High 68- MJ4 7« degrees; low 49-53 de- THEWESTFIELD LEADER grees. L«idm and MoU Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County Ife L«idmff and MoU Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County

Publlih.l -.viHTY-FOURTH YEAR — No. 38 second a«« ^o.t.^ Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 Every Thursday 28 Pages—15 Cents

Mrs. Seeks School Board Schools, YW Meet* Tuegdsy Granted Incumbent Weiss Leads The Westfield Board of Education will hold its Bid for Mayor May public meeting at 8 use of court* Democratic Council Slate p.m. on Tuesday in the Spring tennis court Four Democratic can- Eisenmann in the third Vera O. Fried of 623 In addition, Mrs. Fried is auditorium of the Edison reservations again have didates, led by incumbent Junior High School. ward and Councilman Weits Kensington Drive, an- a former member of the been granted by the Fourth Ward Councilman in the fourth. nounced yesterday her Joint Civic Committee, past Copies of the agenda will Recreation Commission to Lawrence Weiss, will seek Former Councilman John candidacy for mayor of chairman of the Evening be available for the public to the YWCA and the Board of election to seats at stake on Department of the Women's D. Fife previously an- Westfield. Mrs. Fried will see beginning Monday af- Education for their in- the Town Council in the Fall nounced his candidacy (or run in the June 4 Republican Club of Westfield (Inter- ternoon at the Board of struction programs. election. mediates), former district the Democratic nomination primary against Coun- Education office, 305 Elm The YWCA has been The Democratic ticket for mayor. cilman Alexander S. vice-chairman of the State St. granted the use of two seeking nomination in the Board of the Jr. Women's Mrs. Block, the first ward Williams in the only local courts at Tamaques park, June 4 primary election candidate, lives at 704 primary contest. Club of Westfield, and past from 1 to 3 p.m., Monday consists of Mrs. Jenelyn H. town chairman of the Highland Ave. She received In seeking election to this through Friday, from Apr. Block in the first ward, her bachelor's degree from post, Mrs. Fried said, "It is Westfield-Mountainside 22 to June 21, leaving six of Gerard C. Reidy in the Overlook Hospital Twigs. Newark State College and with all humility that I offer the park courts open to the second ward, James R. master's degree from my services to the citizens She has also been a board public at this time. The member in the PTAs at Rutgers University and is of Westfield. I believe that Board of Education has employed as a consultant. Jefferson, Edison Junior been granted the use of two *§h my long-time residency YM Dinner She is coordinator of the in Westfield and my many High School and Westfield of the Elm St. courts in the High School, same time period on Union County National years experience in the Organization for Women, various civic organizations, Her husband is Arthur C. Tuesday and Wednesday, for their elementary Tomorrow chairperson of the State 1 can reflect the desires and Fried, director of public Speakers Bureau of that goals of this community." relations for New Jersey program, leaving two of the Presentation of the second courts at that site free. organization and a member A resident of Westfield for Vera O. Fried Blue Cross. The Frieds have annual "Golden Man" of the National Women's the past 25 years, Mrs. Fried Claeilc Studio a 27-year old son, John W., Consequently, between 1 award and a special YMCA and 3 p.m. this spring, ten Political Caucus. has been actively engaged Veterans Hospital, and a an assistant district at- Service Award to the Mrs. Block is also a member of the Westfield torney for New York courts will be open to the Westfield Service league in a wide variety of civic and public on Monday, Thursday member of the heritage community activities. She is Women's Republican Club, County, who resides with his will be highlights of the committee of the Westfield wife, Gloria, and their infant and Friday, and eight on Westfield YMCA's 51st currently president of the the Republican Con- Tuesday and Wednesday. Bicentennial Committee. Westfield Hospital servative Action Club, the daughter in New York. The annual dinner meeting Her work has consisted of Frieds also have a 21-year- 'omorrow. Association, a board Westfield Citizens Sen. Raymond Batentan The Board of Education conducting career planning member of the Westfield Organization, the New old daughter, Janis Ann, also has been granted the workshops for the Work who is employed by Mon- The dinner dance will Chapter of the D. A. R. and Jersey Federation of use of six courts at begin nt 7 p.m. at Incentive Program of the serves as their deputy Republican Woman and the santo Chemical Co., in Bateman Act Tamaques, from 3 to 5:30, New Jersey State Atlanta, Ga. Shackamaxon Country representative to Lyons New Jersey Symphony. Monday through Friday, for Club. Kmployment Service, and (Continued on Pegs 4) the design and conducting of PTC Subject Established last year training series for school The Bateman Act and its (luring the Goiden administrators and faculties New Units to Join influence on education in Arts, Crafts Anniversary of the Y, thi" with the New Jersey New Jersey will be "Golden Man" award Committee for the discussed by Senator To Augment provides recognition to Humanities. Raymond H. Bateman, individuals who contribute Memorial Day Parade personal servico to the Mrs. Block and her author of the act, at 9:15 husband are the parents of Initial plans have been Band, Morgan Rifle Corps Revolution and Mrs. WP, a.m. Wednesday at Grant Workshop Westfield Community. ; two daughters. announced for the 1974 Fife and Drum Corps, the Kinneman. Daughters of the School. Sponsored by th«- ,... •''•ti «•-.!( '.-, Recipients are chosen -tyho Memorial Day Parade to be Holy Child Marching 100 American Revolution. Westfield Parent-Teacher fine arts anofb-afts hav»i "exemplify the board ideals The Democratic can- held on Monday, May 27. Drum and Bugle Corps, Services at Fairview Council as a public in- fe added to| the music, of the Y signifying didate in the second ward, The event i s co-sponsored by Bound Brook Drum and Cemetery are the respon- formation service, the dance and drama leadership in spiritual and Gerard C. Reidy, resides at Bugle Corps and the Talman sibility of the Veterans of program is open to the curriculum of the Westfield moral fitness." First winner (i Carol Rd., with his wife •he American Legion and James It. Bisenmann Lawrence Weiss he Veterans of Foreign Band. A total of 38 Foreign Wars Westfield general public and in- Summer Workshop for the of (he award was former ;ind three children. Wars. The Westfield organizations will be par- Post, Joseph Sisto, com- terested citizens are invited Performing & Fine Arts. ' Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, He is a graduate of Seton Bicentennial Committee has ticipating in 1974. mander, and Mountainside to attend. According to Theodore K. Vacation Issue Concerns WCO who was presented with the Hall University where he sanctioned the parade as a Mayor Donn A. Snyder Post, Frank Thiel, com- Schlosberg, coordinator, honor at last year's annual was active in sports and For the past 15 years this course was designed Bicentennial event. uili present the main ad- mander. The Morgan Rifle Senator Bateman (R, The Westfield Citizens "WCO regrets deeply that (Continued on Page 4) campus theater. Reidy also Many new units are dress at the World War I Corps, with their muskets Somerset) served in various specifically for the five Organization expressed such a controversy arose. is a graduate of the Fashion participating (or the first Monument at the Plaza, and cannon, will provide leadership posts in both week workshop session. concern for "local control of We appreciate equally the Institute of Technology in time in Westfield's ob- scene of the American volleys at the three services. Students in grades 3 through schools" in a statement viewpoints expressed by New IRS Office New York. Legion services, Louis (Continued on Ptge 6) 12 as of September 1974, will released by its executive each side. Both parties to servance of this holiday. The VFW has selected He is manager of Adams One of these, Morgan Rifle Caruso, commander. Raymond J. Herrgott, a be able to select art as an board. The question arises this conflict appear to be In Mountainside Services at the elective in completing a full from the recent decision by 'victims' of a situation that Millis Fabrics, Inc., a New Corps, is a unit of former commander of the York textile firm and the Revolutionary soldiers Revolutionary Cemetery Mountainside Post, as 65 Dealers program, or on an in- the Acting Commissioner of neither side created. In The Internal Revenue will be the joint respon- dividual course basis. Education concerning the December, the State fourth oldest firm on the made up of men and women Grand Marshal of the 1974 Service has opened a new New York Stock Exchange. with an interest in sibility of Dr. Henry C. parade. Students in grades 9 through recent Easter vacation Department of Education full service office in the Hamilton, president, For Show 12 may enroll as Art Majors, schedule controversy be- mandated the extended Diamondhead Building, 200 Reidy served two years in preserving heritage. It A. Bruce Conlin Jr. of the a Naval Air Squadron consists of riflemen, ar- West Fields chapter of the American Legion is serving Chairman Joseph Kolator which includes five periods tween the Westfield Board January school closing Sheffield St., in Moun- Sons of the American of art per day. of Education and the because of the energy tainside, aboard the USS Forrestal. 'illerymen and field musik. as general chairman. has announced that 65 an- He is active in a number of The Westfield Historic tiques dealers have signed The workshop four-hour teachers union, WEA. crisis; in April, the State The new facility was The statement reads: legislators approved and civic programs, including Society will participate with up for the Kiwanis Spring morning is divided into six established to serve Levin Opens Campaign 40 minute periods to allow "The exceutive board of Governor Byrne signed into serving as assistant pack a float and Junior Police will Outdoors Antique Market, to residents of Union County leader of Cub Pack 73 and in be held May 11 at Elm St. for a wide variety of the Westfield Citizens law a bill resolving that for and the adjacent portions of serve as aides for the first Organization shares the this year only the normally time. The Bicentennial for Congressional Seat School Field. "This will be courses. Fine arts and Essex, Somerset, Morris (Continued on Page 4) the biggest and best show crafts in grades 3-8 consists concern of the community required 180 school days and Middlesex Counties. Committee will be over the recent Easter would be reduced to 177 represented and plans the Adam K. Levin launched ficially announced his ever," claimed Chairman of five weekly units. Each Elmer H. Klinsman, New Boro Incumbents unit is held daily for one vacation controversy be- days; on Apr. 16, the acting Jersey IRS District first public unveiling of the his campaign for the candidacy in the Part's Kolator. "We have tween the Board of Commissioner of Education (Continued on Page 4) week, one period per day: Director, stated, "Tax- Seek Reelection Westfield Bicentennial logo Congressional seat in New primary at the Town and Education the teachers' decreed that the Westfield Jersey's 12th District last Campus Restaurant in Grades 3-6: Unit 1- drawing, payers living in these areas on out 17 years. He has taught at and milder. Entertainment will be and either return them or Seton Hall University's provided by The Electronic eVen compete in a name- Each blank must be signed Mulreany Board Chairman Wednesday...Sunny and choosing contest for four by a parent. At the end of the replace them with other School of Education and at hot. Group, along with comic paperbacks in good con- Ntw York University's Dills. the board of Westfield Frank Darling. Tickets may small live animals that will week, the animals will be New chairman of the be given to the winners at awarded to the children who dition. The library will pbec Triple T project. board of trustees of Mr. Mulreany has served Community Center, as be purchased at the door. a permanent book rack at on the Overlook board since chairman of the Board of The proceeds from the the end of the week. submit the most original Audio-visual media are Overlook Hospital is Robert Todnv'w Inch'* and appropriate names for the station and will check it playing a significantly H. Mulreany of 730 Norgate, 1970, both as vice-chairman Community Service Society dance are used in the sick, Mrs. Marjorie Green of once or twice a week and and as chairman of the of New York, trustee of death, and general welfare the Plainfield Humane them. larger role in education. former Mayor of Westfield replenish the book supply. This year, the Westfield and senior partner in the development and planning Tuskegee Institute in Buainea Directory 24 funds of the P.B.A. , and Society will show a film on Also on display committee, with particular Alabama, president of the benefit members and their raising puppies and discuss throughout the week—but Those who have paper- School System opened an A- New York law firm Claaatfkd 12,13 V production center, housed DeForest & Duer. Elected at concentration on the Provident Loan Society of Church 22 families. "Taking Care Of Your not as part of the contest- back books to contribute are New York, director and Editorials 6 asked to bring them to in Westfield High School, for the annual meeting of the hospital's future Obituaries 4 The dance committee Pets" on Saturday, May 11, will be "Woodstock," a programming and fund- general counsel of the from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the either the adult or children's the use of all town schools. Overlook Hospital Social 15-21 consists of Charles Haller, parakeet belonging to Mrs. Association on Thursday, raising. Hackensack Water Com- Sports 26-28 Wateunk Room. The Ellen Rubin, children's desk at the library so they A corps of volunteers has Nicholas Bettelli and Mr. Mulreany succeeds Well knowi in Westfield, pany and the Spring Valle< Theater 25 program is open to all librarian. And an aquarium can be stamped and been trained to use this William Greer who may be equipment. John B. Stoddart Jr. of Short Mr. Mulreany has served on (Continued on Page 4) contacted at 232-1000. children from kindergarten (Continued on Page 5) prepared for the program. •»•»• * TWP WESTFIKJ-I) (N.J.) I.KAOEB, THl KSDAV, MAY 2, J97«- Music Awards Weldon Joins Legislative New Supervisor For Mobile Meals Given lo Four Forum Sunday Mrs. Carl Vigstedt of 737 past four years: most Shackamaxon Dr. has been recently she has also served Four Westfield elemen- The Union County New tary school music students Bank Board appointed the new super- on the board of directors of Democratic Coalition visor of Mobile Meals of the organization. Mrs. were awarded Ruth V. tNDC) has announced that Vincent Memorial Norbert Weldon, an of Westfield, Inc. She will Vigstedt brings to her new fleer of several construction it will present for the assume her duties on May 1. job an enthusiasm and Scholarships at the All City general public, as well as its Elementary Concert April material firms, has been A resident of Weatfieid commitment to the program appointed to the Westfield membership, a Legislative since 196». Mrs. Vigstedt has which she has already dis- 23, Tuesday night at Edison Forum at 8 p.m. Sunday. Junior High School. regional board of directors been a volunteer worker played in her years as a of the Central Jersey Bank The featured participants with Mobile Meals for the driver and packer. Scholarship winners were and Trust Company, ac will be two legislators from Beth Ann Asin, string, Elm cording to an announcement the county. State Sen Street School; Kathy by Robert B. Barlow, Alexander J. Menza and the Norwine, voice, Wilson Central Jersey Bank majority whip of the School; Mark Robertson, president. Assembly, Betty Wilson. WESTFIELD trumpet, Lincoln School; Mr. Weldon is president of There will be a question and and Sally Steuterman, alto Trap Rock Hauling Co., and answer session concerning sax, Tamaques School. secretary and treasurer of what has been going on in EXCHANGE Names of the scholarship both Fan wood Crushed Trenton as well as future winners were announced by Stone Co. and the Weldon plans. Janet Grimier Gleason, Concrete Corp. The NDC urges all those CLUB chairman of the Ruth V. He is president of the New who are interested in Vincent Scholarship Fund Jersey Ready Mix Concrete making government Regular M»«Hng which annually awards Association and a member responsive to the electorate scholarships "to help of the board of directors of to attend the forum and to To»t. 4:30 P.M. children pursue their in- the National Ready Mix bring friends to the National terests in music." Concrete Association. He is Maple wood. They have State Bank, 193 Morris Ave., MAY 7ffi active in the New Jersey three sons, Tom of Wat- Springfield. WHS Art Show Asphalt Pavement chung; Peter, a student at Visitors & Guests Welcome Westfield Studio* Association and a past Duke University Graduate In Prussia, cows taken out UNITED FUND HONORS MRS. WILLIAM SORTOR • Pictured above is Mrs. A.C. member of its board of School of Business, and for the first time in the spring CtllAb. Jackson-2324MO Slated May 13-16 Patterson (I), president of the United Fund, presenting a resolution lo Mrs. Sortor in were made to step over an ax directors. William, a sophomore at Far Information or Transportation honor of her retirement after ten years of service as office manager of the Westfield Wake Forest University. to make them invulnerable to Final selections and United Fund. Mr, Weldon has served a witchcraft and magic. appropriate mountings are number of civic the orders of the day in the organizations. He is an Senior High Art Department active member of the board as faculty prepare for the Reviews Town Sports Field Policy of directors of the Westfield annual exhibition. Again YMCA on which he has this year the exhibit will be The Westfield Recreation all the fields ready for of 4. No special snow fences served for many years and a show case of the work done Commission has announced ficial play. The Town' are to be erected on any is chairman of the VMCA- throughout the year by the following baseball, preseason maintenanc playing fields, except along YWCA Four Seasons Out- members of all the classes. softball and soccer field efforts covered the following a parallel to the roadway at door Center. He is a past franks Major areas of the scheduling and mainte- items on each field, to the Tamaques 3. chairman of the business exhibition will include nance policies for the 1974 extent its manpower and 5. With commencement of division of the United Fund drawing and painting season: equipment capabilities scheduled play, the town of Westfield. techniques, print making, 1. Fields available for use permitted; will make every effort to A lifelong Westfield commercial art, sculpture, at the outset of the 1974 a. Reconditioning base keep all fields properly resident, Mr. Weldon was and creative crafts. In all season will be Tamaques, 1, paths with beam clay as mowed and lines, except at graduated from the Pingry these areas a wide variety of 2,3,4, r> and 0; Gumbert 1, 2 necessary. Gumbert, where lining will School and Lafayette techniques, media, and and 3: Sycamore 1, for b. Reconditioning and be done by Boys Baseball College. During World War individual interpretations soccer only, at Uahway rebuilding of pitchers League representatives. 11 he served as a pilot in the will be quite evident. Of Ave.-, Memorial Park 1, 2, 3, mounds as necessary, in 6. Field play restrictions ith Air Force. special note will be a 4, lor softball and soccer, at eluding rubbers. based on wet ground and-or Mr. Weldon is married to photographic profile of the North Scotch Plains Ave.; other conditions beyond he former Jane Nickel of students at work on their and the temporary soccer c. Reconditioning and re- control of the town will be various projects. It is hoped field at Rahway and grading of home plate judged and policed by this new aspect of the show Lamberts Mill Rd. areas, including designated Westfield Boys "Sports night" will point out the many skills 2. The use of fields for try replacement of plates as Baseball League and enjoyment derived from outs and practice com- necessary. representatives, not town At Library the courses. d. Filling of pot holes menced on Mar. 23, 1974,within both infield and personnel. All league The show opens in the ground conditions per- outfield areas. members will be held It will be "Sports Night" Varsity Gymnasium on mitting, and official responsible for strict at the Westfield Memorial Monday, May 13 at 3 p.m. (scheduled! play com- e. Repair of backstops and adherence to applicable Library for the May and will run through Thurs- menced on April 18, 1974. fencing as necessary. restrictions. Joe Wheatley, progra? m of the "First day, May 16. There will be a :s. Town forces have f. Reconditioning and 233-4624, is league rep. for riday Film Festival" special evening showing on prepared fields for regular placement of players Tamaques Park, and Joe from 7:30 lo 9 p.m. Tuesday, May 14 from 8 to 10 season play as far as ground benches, bleachers and Tessitore, 233-7496, is league tomorrow in the Wateunk p.m. conditions permit and have trash cans in designated representative for Gumbert Room. made cverv effort to have areas. Field. Four films will be shown • Garage Sale 7. Limited storage "Empty Hand," a film on facilities for league karate, "The Surfer," "Sky To Aid Chorale equipment are available Caper," a film on sky within ythe townfs storage diving, - "ratod "Tokvo The Westfield Chorale will building at Tamaques Park, Olympiad." Yrhe series V sponsor a garage sale on keys to which will be fur- free monthly movie Saturday, May 18. Proceeds nished responsible league programs is being offered from the sale will help to officials by the town. by the library for junior high defray the expenses of the 8. Clean up and "policing" school age and up. Chorale's concert tour of of each field, before and Poland in July. Information after every game will be Chorale to Run concerning the dontion of performed by league of- articles for the sale may be ficials and-or players. Recycling Center secured by calling Mrs. 9. Managers and other William Hungerford of 77G league representative are In an effort to raise Norgate. invited to submit written money for their trip to comments, inquiries, and Poland this summer, the suggestions to the town Westfield Chorale will Lettuce was once classified operate the Recycling as a sterile plant and believed through their designated to be conducive to sterility league representatives. Center on South Ave. from 9 in those who ate it. Oh those 10. It is requested that all a.m. to 4 p.m. May 11. poor bunnies -- nobody told parking restrictions be Westfield citizens are urged them! Baseball season at Tamaques Field No. 5 adhered to. There should be to support their choir by no parking on any of the bringing clear green and lawn areas at any time. brown glass containers with Parking must be confined to all metal parts removed to designated areas. the center. Tamaques fields 1 & 2 may be taken out of use for Cadet Honored turf renovation at the end of West Point Cadet Mar- CAN YOU BUY A FINE the league baseball season. shall T, Hillard, 20, son of It is specifically requested Col. (USA, Ret.) and Mrs. 17 JEWEL GRADUA TION WA TCH that managers refrain from George O. Hillard Jr. of 116 using fields on which work Barchester Way, has been FOR UNDER $50,00? is in progress by Town named to the Com- personnel. mandant's List at the U.S. YOU CERTAINLY CAN 12. Leagues must request Military Academy, West fields one year in advance of Point, N.Y. any further* expansion of Cadet Hillard, a member program or increased of the class of 1975, was number of teams in any honored in recognition of sport. military excellence.

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EachAdler store lias a full showcase to select from, and each with Adler's famous BE SURE . SxBUSS has been serving the Home Owner service guarantee. for 92 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of your home by a Termite Control Kxpert, supervised by the finest technical staff, phone our nearest local office: AD 3-4448 USE OUR 30-DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD . 233-1171 OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE IS21 219 North Ave. West, Westfield BUSS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. NIW SYOftl HOURSt Fattmua • Marrteunm llmtan • Uvlnnlon Mall DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 Monday thru Saturday tslv-* Thvrs. tt30-9 One of the Oldest & Largest' *. m* Intermarriage School Art Auction Local library To be "Bugged" On Saturday The "Insect Lady", Mile second grade, will be from contributed articles and Accepting Sunday P.M. Alice Gray, will visit the 10:3U to 11:15 a.m.; the illustrations to a number of Topic Monday Children's Department of second program, for third children's science Applications Hundreds of unusual the Westfield Memorial and fourth graders, from magazines and has had Rabbi Irwin H. Fishbein, antiques, bric-a-brac, Library Saturday and bring 11 30am.tol2:30pm ,and articles published in the director of the Rabbinic Rosevifle pottery and with her a collection of live the third program, for fifth "Audubon Nature Center for Research and Covenant Christian School graphics as well as oils will is now accepting ap- insects which she will and sixth graders, from 2 to Encyclopedia." She is the Counseling in Westfield, will be offered at auction at 1 discuss at three special 3 p.m. author of "The Adventure speak oh "Intermarriage in plications for enrollment in p.m. Sunday at Temple programs for children. an Age of Options" at the grades 7 through 10 for this Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad A scientific illustrator and Book on Insects." published monthly meeting of the fall. Street, sponsored by Free tickets for each writer, Miss Gray has by Golden Books. Testing of prospective program still are available Westfield-Mountainside Westfield Mountainside at the children's desk, ac- B'nai B'rith Lodge on students will take place on B'nai B'rith. May 11 at 9 a.m. at the cording to Mrs. Ellen Rubin, Monday at 8:15 p.m. The A special showing of all children's librarian. meeting will take place at school, located in the educational facility of antiques and art works Miss Cray, who is the home of Dr. and Mrs. Al Hydewood Park Baptist together with cocktails will scientific assistant in the Schulman of 402 Sandford be held starting at 6:30 p.m. faoM Church, Norwood and Entomology Department of MATChtfM CotlfCTION Ave. Manning Aves,, North in this third annual auction. the American Museum of A member of the Plainfield Some of the artists whose Natural History in New Off fJMfcftqflM) E«* Mlm diamond American Association of Lloyd Burghart, prin- graphics will be displayed York, will meet with three it gcmoloeicitly grtdM Marriage and Family cipal, may he contacted for and auctioned include Ret, different age groups in the Ui for aolof, out, Counselors, Rabbi Fishbein applications, testing in- Jansem, Picasso, Dali and Hopkins Room. The first pwftctiorv, proportion, specializes in counseling formation or other inquiries Gat. * War«ku act their vetoes far the Mey *«-» RertarMMee* at the Mwic Maa are (I. program, for children from couples who seek help in about the school. The auction, to which kindergarten through • connection with an in- to r. > U» Kaae, ftoger Mrifciaii Jim RIIM ami MM H timer. Tfce quartet, all mem- Covenant Christian School admission is free, is open to hers af SPER8QSA (The Society far the PrtservaUwi «•« EnesaragMMat af Barker terfaith marriage. the puboic and includes free She* quartet Singing in America, lack, wW hariMMite through "giacere." "CMI- Rabbi Fishbein presented is a parent controlled, coffee and desserts. Dietician Speaks the minority report of the scripturally oriented school. night Ladies" awl "I Jala Raae." The Matte Man. Nader the prafeuiml firecltea of It is now going into its third The cocktail party and Mr. Edwin Illiam sad sawnwrefl' fcy the WettfieM Academy of the Perfermiag Arts, At Career Day committee on mixed year of operation and add- preview is also open to the will be staged at EtfitM Jwiar High SchMl. Tickets are available through the Wett- marriage at the last con- ing tenth grade this fall. public for a small donation. fieM RecreatiM Chi Edna Frohiin, head of vention of the Central Victor J. Podesta, Acting The affair is charmaned dietary at the Children's Conference of American Commissioner of Education by Or. Al Schulman of Specialized Hospital spoke Rabbis, the rabbinic arm of for the State of New Jersey, Westfield. Opportunity House Facing Extinction? at Mt. St. Mary's Academy Reform Judaism. He is a recently sent two evaluators in North Plainfield Tuesday. past president of the New to the school and sub- Multi-Therapies The nation's only Y-Teen often seen with his night Miss Frohiin was one of Jersey Association of sequently granted approval house is faced with possible club act in Las Vegas. many speakers from a wide Reform JA doctoral of the school by the State Career Day Topic extinction! - Like everyone Tickets for Kreskin are range of professions and candidate at Columbia Department of Education. else, the Westfield Y-Teens available at the YWCA, the careers who addressed the University, he is the author The two evaluators were Multi-Therapy Day at have been hit hard by in- Opportunity House, or from students at the school's of Basic Themes in Jewish complimentary of the Overlook Hospital on flation. Coupled with Y-Teen members. annual Career Days. History (UAHC 1969). His operation of the school, the Tuesday will present career soaring fuel and utilities most recent article dedication of the teachers opportunities in the fields of expenses, it is now costing "Marrying 'In', Not 'Out' " and the manner in which the physical therapy, oc- more than ever to keep the hst hi«ort«alty stown an inf totton appeared in the spring, 1973 students conducted them- cupational therapy, house alive. All expenses For Gracious Dining issue of the CCAR Journal. selves. inhalation therapy and are paid by the girls Adtort direct importinf MMWM you of WMHIM Rabbi Fishbein is a Phi speech therapy to junior and themselves, but even a hike THE Beta Kappa graduate of Arthritis senior high school students in dues and increased fund- Brown University and was from Westfield and Holy raising activities have not ordained at the Hebrew Foundation To Trinity High Schools and 19 been enough. So this year, HALFWAY HOUSE Union College-Jewish other area high schools. more than any other year open 7 days a week Honor Harding The last in a series of five before, it is important that Institute of Religion in the appearance of the fanned LUNCHEON-eoCKTAI LS-DINNER Cincinnati. Before assuming Charles B. Harding of days throughout the year nientalist, Kreskin, which is Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside his present position, he Rum son, a former chair- devoted to health career a major fund raiser for the served for 15 years as a man of the board of the recruitment, Multi-Therapy club, is a success. Your Hosts-Nick Mastakas, John Penai congregational rabbi and investment banking firm of Day will begin at 9:30 a.m. Navy chaplain. Smith, Barney & Co., will in the Overlook Auditorium The "amazing" Kreskin, receive The New Jersey off the main lobby entrance, who is an expert in the field DESIGNERS AMD MANUFACTURERS of ESP, will be making his KRESKIN "IMAGENE8"' Arthritis Foundation's fifth floor. OF pneoous JEWELRY SINCC 1921 Tlie what and why of Humanitarian Award May 7 tenth annual appearance mental abilities. If he PHONI bilingual education will be at the Arthritis Foun- Psychologist Friday evening, May 10, at 8 cannot find where the 312-2171 219 Nwth Avt. Wtn, Wtitf teld discussed on "Imageries," dation's annual dinner at the p.m. in the Westfield High sponsoring group has hidden Thursday, May 16 at 8 p.m. Robert Treat Hotel, School auditorium. In years it, Kreskin forfeits his fee. and Sunday, May 19 at 7:30 Newark. The Foundation's Scheduled past the show has proven to It's \ only happened once. p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 headquarters are at 28 A meeting for parents, be an evening of fun for Kreskin is also the host of, and 58.- Prospect St. professionals, and friends of everyone. Kreskin stresses his own syndicated children with a learning audience participation and television program, "The disability will be held at 8 has often hypnotized Amazing World of Kreskin" p.m. Monday in the members of the audience and has appeared with Wateunk Room of the with hilarious results. At the Johnny Carson, Mike Municipal Building at 425 end of the show he hunts for Douglas, Merv Griffin, East Broad St. his check guided only by his Steve Allen and others. He's The guest speaker will be Mr. Grasso, an educator and Two Residents At LWV Session psychologist with'a private The League of Women' that the lSS.OOp member Relax... REOISTEn NOW! practice in Orange. The Voters of the United States organization will con- meeting is sponsored by the will hold its national con- centrate on in the next two Learning Disabilities vention May 6-10 at the San years, In addition to the EHY Association of Westfield. Francisco Hilton in San program debate and other Francisco, Calif. Among Contest Winner those attending from the convention business, there Westfield acea League will will be a number of special with a Lincoln Federal Hank Rorden, who is be Mrs. Robert Kerwin and events," said Mrs. Robert enrolled in the welding Mrs. Alan Lowe. More than Kerwin, president of the program at the Union 1400 League leaders from all Westfield Area League. County Technical-Vocation- over the country are ex- These events include: al Schools, placed second pected at the League's 31st Announcement of the results in the recent contest convention. of a national petition drive sponsored by the New "During the convention, to gather more than one and Jersey Section of the 1409 delegates from all over a half million signatures of American Welding Society. the country will select new citizens who favor a com- The competitions were held national officers and prehensive law on campaign in AUentown, Pa. determine national issues financing. CLASSES Hank* a Westfield High School senior'who resides \kcatkm MAY 6 ' with his parents Mr. and BEGIN: Mrs. Warren Rorden of 125 Eaglecroft Rd., is in his second year of welding at the Vocational Center and FOR BOYS will graduate in June.

FOR GIRLS

Make on appointment with Warren at 233-1111 and one hour of your time will satisfy all your camping requirements. We have the clothing, uniformt, emblems, accessories, and plenty of experience in outfitting campers. PLUS INTEREST PAID ON COMPLETED CLUBS

SAVINGS 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELO AD 3-1111 WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 THE WKSTFIELU {SJ.) LEADER, THLRSllAV, MAY 2, 1»74- Weiss "a a member of the that supports staunchly mandated by the courts in 7\ YM Dinner New Jersey Bar Association local control of schools, we the Botter decision. While it (Contlnutri from I ii) and the Trial Lawyers believe that such an inquiry has been said publicly by OBITUARIES Association and maintains by the Board of Education is state officials that local dinner. his practice of law at 555 in the best interests of our control of schools will not be The "significant and Mrs. Carl J. Bauer Weitfield Ave., in the community. reduced through thorough Mrs. Hugh important" contribution of community. "At the present time our and efficient,' WCO is the Westfield Service State legislators are at- concerned that the com- Mary D. Veltre Bauer, 65, McCaffrey League to the community Westfield Democratic of 629 Ripley Place, died Chairman Harry W. Foskey tempting to establish a missioner's recent ruling will be marked by the Y with 'thorough and efficient' presents a serious threat to Friday in Mulenberg Mrs. Majel Louise (Jill) , a special Service Award at called the ticket of Fife, Hospital, Plainfield, after a McCaffrey, 48. died of Mrs. Block, Reidy. educational system the local autonomy of our the dinner. throughout the state, as schools." brief illness. cancer Easter morning at Among its many other Eisenmann and Weiss "one A life-long resident of her home at 44-390 Kaneohe charities, the League has of the strongest and moat Westfield, Mrs. Bauer was Bay Dr.. Kaneohe. Hawaii. provided generous support qualified slates of can- 1 chaperone of the Miss Union Mrs. McCaffrey was of the Westfield Y's con- didates the Democratic County Pageant for 17 maduated from Westfield tinuing programs, con- Party has offered in recent years, during which five of High School in 1943 and tributions to new programs years. LWhttbr her poteges were selected as Duke University in 1947. She such as the Four Seasons "The screening com- Miss New Jersey and en- and her husband, Hugh Outdoor Center, and mittee for candidate tered in the Miss America McCaffrey, were married in significant donations to the selection, headed by iffUm Optician* Pageant. Westfield in June, 1947. Y's scholarship funds. Councilman Pluta, reviewed The Mary D. Bauer In addition to her the qualifications of many Speaker for the evening candidates and selected Scholarship Fund for girls husband, sho is survived by will be Eastern Airline Vice entered in the pageant was lour children, Karen, what I believe to Be an 110 CENTRAL AVENUE President James O. Plinton outstanding group of in- established last year in her Valorie, Gwen and Andi, Jr., who will speak on "The honor. and her mother, Mrs. dividuals to serve our Critical Role of the community," Foskey said. WESTFIELD Mrs. Bauer was a Gwendolyn Kalquist. Volunteer in Our American member of the Community Following services at the Dilemma - a Challenge for Players of Westfeiid and the local Methodist Church in Existence." 233-5512 Women's Auxiliary of Hawaii, her ushes were Vacation Issue BPOE 1585 of Mountainside. buried in Kaneohe Bay. Attorney General William F. H.VUMI atfmtataten ike act* af afHcc al Deputy AtUrnev She was married 39 years General to Martin E. Robins. 32, of ill Clark St. RaMaa received hit bachelor's degree 65 Dealers (Continued from t>t« 1) from Princeton University in 1M4 and fcia law degree fraan Harvard Law School in IS67. to Carl J. Bauer. (Continued from ?•*• 1) school board had to restore Also surviving are a son:, Allan W. Vlh-t He was admitted to the New Jersey Bar that same year. Rafctet will be assigned to the Department of Transportation. Left to right: Robin*. Administrative Director Frank specialists in many diverse the three days to the Easter Carl V. Bauer of Allan W. Vliet of 46 Mills Nixon, and Attorney General Hyland, vacation schedule and could Piscataway; three sisters, St., Morristown, died at antique collecting fields, not add these days at the end Mrs. Rose Machrone of home Friday. He was 52. glass, silver, furniture, of . the school year. K e n 11 w o r t h , Mrs. Mr. Vliet was born in POE CANDIDATE jewelry, art works, Significantly, and inex- Thomasina Lund of Overlook Courts primatives. copper and ARE YOU MISSING Elizabeth and was educated Nancy E. Regan of 40 (Continued fromP«s« 1) (Continued from P#g« 1) plicably, he stated that the Lakehurst and Mrs. in Elizabeth and Westfield brass, clocks and dolls; ruling applied only to liarchester Way has been Water Company, as director something for almost every AN IMPORTANT PART Philomena French of public schools, at Get- named by Fairleigh the high school tennis Westfield and to no other Westfield and two grand- tysburg College and the of Group Securities, Inc. and program, leaving six town collector!" community in the State. Dickinson University as a trustee of the Center For Proceeds from this 12 children Candice and Jef- University of Pennsylvania. Phi Omega Epsilon can- courts open to the public in "We believe the Board of OF YOUR LIFE? frey Bauer. During World War II, he Creative Leadership. this time period. year old event are Education acted con- didate at the Florham- Also elected to office as specifically directed to the The Hev. Dr. Clark W. served as a Lieutenant in the Madison campus. Eligibility By cooperating with these scientiously in the first KNOW YOUR Hunt, senior minister of the U.S. Air Force. He operated new vice-chairman of the community agencies in Kiwanis Club's Youth Fund. instance when they resolved in the honor society is based Overlook Board of Trustees In past years Westfield Methodist Church, of- his own insurance firm, the upon three of four years of providing a facility for their that Westfield students ficiated at services Allan Vliet Agency, in was Foster B. Whitlock of programs, the Recreation Kiwanis has contributed should have 180 school days. ZENITH DEALER... yesterday morning at the undergraduate academic Summit, who is vice- over $35,000 in college Westfield and Morristown achievement. Commission is able to We believe, also, that We may help you to BETTER HEARING Gray Funeral Home. The for the past 25 years. He chairman of the executive provide an additional ser- scholarships to students WEA's concern with the Elks BPOE Lodge 1585 held lived in New Vernon for ten committee of Johnson & vice to the town, an in- from Holy Trinity High, appropriate interpretation services Monday evening at years prior to moving to Mrs. Thomas Johnson. struction program, at no David Brearly Regional and of Assembly Bill 1258 was Gray's. Morristown and served as Brown Officers re-elected to extra cost to the taxpayer, Westfield High Schools and conscientiously expressed. an elder in the First office included: President - Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director, also presented a gift to Children's Specialized Unfortunately, both sides Leonard G. Huff Presbyterian Church of New Mrs, Ann M. Brown, 86, of Robert E. Heinlein of explained. With the end of have issued public- Authorized Vernon. 114 S.W. 7th Ave., Boynton Summit, Overlook's the school term, June 21, all Hospital Building Fund. statements denouncing one The Rev. Canon Richard Mr. Vliet was married to Beach, Fla., formerly of director; secretary-Samuel courts will return to full Assisting Kolator are: another. We would point out J. Hardman of St. Paul's the former Audrey A Westfield, died Apr. 22. W. Croll of Chatham, public usage, and it is hoped Wilson Jackson, food; Jack to both parties that their Episcopal Church officiated Kumple of Westfield. He is Surviving are her president of Croll, Reynolds the three courts being built Parker, tickets; Syb disagreement has now ZENITH at funeral services Monday survived by his five husband, Thomas Brown o! Co., Inc. of Westfield; at Memorial Pool Park will Papandrea, Key Club created a disruptive at- HEARING AID DEALER at the Gray Funeral Home children, Douglas A., Boynton Beach; a daughter, treasurer-Benjamin T. be finished in time to make a manpower from David mosphere for the for Leonard G. Huff, 76, of Willard S., David B., Diane Mrs, William Shaaf of Erie, Harter of Sea Girt, senior total of 15 courts available to Brearly; and Charlie educational climate of 6817 Glenmont St., Falls G. And Allison L., all of Pa.; a granddaughter; two vice-president. treasurer Westfield residents this Meierdierck, publicity. The Westfield students. It is for Church, Va. Interment was Morristown; his mother, brothers, the Rev. Brian and director of Becton, summer. club, all 20 strong, and the this reason that we urge the J»oqu«lyn Th»tth«, Dlr. in Greengrove Cemetery in Mrs. Willard S. Vliet of M c T o m m o n e y o f Dickinson & Company in The courts also have been Kiwananies (wives) will Board of Education, and We are now a part of the Zenith Hearing Aid Keyport. Asbury Park; and two Washington, D.C., and rOast Rutherford. reserved for the Westfield man the "Hot Dog Roller" WEA to refrain from any Family of Dealers. Let's get acquainted. Helping Mr. Huff died Apr. 24 at brothers. Warren T. Vliet of Joseph P. McTommoney of New member of the board Jaycees Tournament in and sell home baked goods. further public inflamatory people with any electronically-correctable loss the Fairfax Hospital, Falls Westfield and Robert E. Upper Darby, Pa. of trustees is James B. Duke June, and the Westfield statements. This is the time is our business. If you have the slightest doubt Church. Born in Keansburg, Vliet of Townsend, Mass. A funeral mass was held of Berkeley Heights, men's and women's tour- Council Slate for reconciliatory action by about your hearing or your present hearing aid. president of ESNA Division, be sure to pay us a visit. We carry the complete he had lived in Bayonne and Memorial services were Friday at St. Marks Catholic naments in the fall. (Continued from Pag* 1) both sides. line of Zenith Hearing Aids, plus we offer a Cranford before moving to held at the First Church in Boynton Beach. Ameraee Corporation in "However, of greater Vauxhall, who is a director the Westfield Boys Baseball full range of services—experienced advice, plus Falls Church in 1966. He Presbyterian Church in New Scobee-Combs Funeral Levin concern to this organization batteries, accessories, and service for all makes retired 12 years ago after 48 y of Junior Achievement of League. He is a teacher in Vernon al 8 p.m. on ilome, Boynton Beach was (Continued from P«g« 1) is the arbitrary invalidation of hearing aids. years with the Central Tuesday. in charge of arrangements. Union County and also a the CCD program at Holy of a contract between the Railroad of New Jersey. member of the Berkeley "This has resulted in a crisis Trinity Church. Board of Education and the Heights Planning Board. of faith; for if we stop Third ward candidate Mr. Huff was a member of Frank J. Bartholomew WEA by the State Depart- the International Frank J. Bartholomew sales executive and Re-elected to the board of believing that citizens, and James R. Eisenmann ment of Education. We are HEARING AID CENTER Brotherhood of Firemen and Sr., 85, of 1709 Ramapo Way, assistant secretary. He also trustees were John Barker those we choose to represent resides at 120 Park St. with concerned that such a Oilers (AFD) Local 597A, Scotch Plains, died was director of the com- of Short Hills, George W. us, can do anything about his wife and four children. decision by the com- 110 CENTRAL AVE. Joyce-Herbert Post 226, Saturday in Overlook pany's advertising and was Bauer of 535 Highland Ave., our grievances, then we He is a graduate of Loyola missioner establishes a Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hospital, inventor and co-inventor of Douglas J. MacMaster Jr. have really stopped University in Chicago where rather dangerous precedent Westfield, >.J. of Bayonne and of Calvary Born in West Catasauqua, various chemical processes. and Thomas D. Sayles both believing in free gover- he received his bachelor of for local control of schools, Episcopal Church in Pa., he had resided in Mr. Bartholomew was Chatham, and from Sum- nemnt itself." science degree in English and we encourage the Board Bayonne. He served in the Westfield for 15 years before graduated from Kutztown mit-Harold M. Perry and Levin, a national student literature. of Education to pursue the Navy during World War 1 moving to Scotch Plains 20 (Pa.) State Teachers Ralph H. Sayre Jr. leader while at Stanford Eisenmann is presently legal validity of this the quality goes in before the name goes oh. and in the Army in World years ago. College in 1907 and taught University, will graduate sales manager for the decision. As an organization War 11. Mr. Bartholomew retired school for two years before from the University of Northeastern Region for entering Lehigh University IRS Office Michigan Law School this CNA Insurance. The region Surviving are a son, 20 years ago as chemical spring, He said that covers New York, New Robert W. Huff of Bellaire, engineer with American where he was graduated (Continued from P.ge 1) Md., a daughter, Mrs. Cyanamid's New York with his B.S. degree in Congress does not require Jersey and all commercial PLANTING TIME! Darrell Seastream of Falls office after 40 years with the chemistry in 1913. He will no longer have to go to more professional trade association and Church and two grandsons. company. In 1938 he became received his honorary and Newark, Morristown or New politicians, but rather franchise accounts covering technical degree in 1907, Brunswick to have their tax people "who won't play the all varieties of insurance. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF known as the Tau Beta Pi, problems resolved. They same old game anymore. He joined CNA Insurance and held professional will be able to obtain an- "That means no more tax in 1963, following his engineering licenses for the swers to tax questions, get loopholes for the big money graduation from Loyola. FLOWER Passport Photos State of New York. assistance in preparing boys who open their wallets Eisenmann has served as He was a member of the their tax returns, make for candidates on a 'run third ward leader for the SECOND DAY SERVICE Westfield Presbyterian payments of delinquent now, pay later basis'.,.it Democratic Party and last AND Church and Westfield Old taxes and determine the means an end to the kind of year was campaign Guard of which he was a status of their, tax accounts soft-headed government manager for the present director in 1962. in this new office." that answers every problem Democratic councilman, VEGETABLES WESTFIELD STUDIOS Surviving are his wife, Director Klinsman went with a new government Thomas Pluta. He will be Mrs. Florence M. Arnold on to explain that an office agency and a new check- seeking election to the Bartholomew; a son, Frank audit group has been moved book. It's time for more of council seat now held by PLANTS Portrait and Commercial Photographers J. Jr. of Boulder, Colo.; two to Mountainside. This our tax dollars to come back Councilman Charles Harris daughters, Mrs. Marion means that residents whose home, for better housing, who is not seeking reelection 121 CENTUM IVEMIE 232-0239 Baumann of Troy, Mich., tax returns are to be audited more comprehensive to a third term. PETUNIAS SALYIA and Mrs. Robert Funk of will be asked to go to the medical care and a measure Eisenmann and his wife Brussells, Belgium; a new Mountainside office of relief from property are active in a number of brother, C.W. Bartholomew lather than to the district tax...it means a Congress organizations at Holy MARIGOLDS ALYSSUM of Palmerton, Pa.; seven office in Newark. that's going to reassert its Trinity Church. He is active grandchildren and two Telephone assistance will Constitutional right to in Cub Scout Pack 173 ac- great-grandchildren. continue to be provided to equality with the White tivities and Indian Guides. SNAPDRAGONS ASTERS Jfatrumu Funeral services were area residents by the new House." Councilman Weiss is conducted Tuesday at the direct dial toll free number Levin said he expects seeking reelection to a ZINNIAS BEGONIAS Gray Funeral Home by the 8 10-242-5876. some immediate skepticism second term on the council Hev. Dr. Frederick E. IRS Audit and Collection from the public because of from the fourth ward. He is Christian of the Presby- groups started moving into his comparative youth-he presently chairman of the COLEUS VINCAS terian Churcn. Interment the new office in early April. won't be 25 until September council's building and town was in Fairview Cemetery The formal opening and and is one of the youngest property committee and Memorial contributions dedication will be held candidates ever to seek a license committee and is a LOBELIAS • FUCHSIA may be made to the Presby- tomorrow. Congressional seat-but he is member of the finance, terian Church. James J. Burns of West- confident that Union County public safety, public works GERANIUMS • IMPATIENS field has been named residents will ultimately and utilities committees. Give and take is a food creed representative of the judge him on his per- He was a leader in the No Established i8<> to live by, until the other guy district director for the formance and stand on the Overhead Wires (NOW) tries to do alt of the taking. Mountainside office. issues. campaign to block con- • HANGING struction of overhead power Non-profit snd lines along the Fourth Ward BASKETS Non-secttritn boundary. In addition, Weiss served as a member One of New fersey's of the board of directors of ALL VEGETABLE PLANTS INCLUDING: fittest crmettries — the Mental Health Association of Union County and as president of the •TOMATOES -LETTUCE -EGGPLANT ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT Union County Ileitis and Colitis Foundation. •PEPPERS 'PARSLEY -COLLARDS PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- ABLE FOR PRE-NEED- BUYERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. A. MEEKER S Alcoholics Anonymous Supt'f Office Eiacutive Office FRED H, GRAY, JR. Drinking Problem? FrwMmt and Gtn««l M«nt«w DAVID B.CRAIIEL Write EDWARD T.ENNI8 i IOO E. Braid St. la; Elm Street C, FREDERICK TOfPV AD1-07I1 AD 3-0130 P.O.Box121,W«tfitlil WESTFIELD: 318 Ewt Broad St., Frad H. Qray, it. am** 233-0143 or Tekphont 1100 SOUTH ML W., WESTFIELD • 232-8717 CRANFORD: 12 SprinflfMd Aw,, Willltm A. Doyto. mtM|w 276-O0B2 G«tM Clott «t 5:00 p.m. 763-1415 Open Daily 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. - Sunday 9 A.M. To 2 P.M.. ,m.vt,mt wm* Pryor, director of Union "All Points" Service Growing "All Points" is now the The next meeting of this Pianist Miss Gardner Wins Award College's Educational fastest growing relocation organization will be prior to Opportunity Fund Project, At a meeting last week in Realtors serving the trans- service in this Country, and, Perform* scholarship from the Ford accredited two-year college for the scholarship. the annual meeting of the Miss Margaret Gardner of Dallas, Tex., All Points ferred executive throughout thru its international af- National Association of Stefan Young WM WMMt 232 Windsor Ave., an honor Foundation, it was an- and who plan to continue Consistently named to the filiate, can service cor- work on a bachelor's degree Relocation Service, a the United States, Canada Realtors, scheduled to take in a performance of Mart student at Union College nounced today by Dr. Albert dean's honor list at Union National Association of and Mexico, announced its porations transferring their place in Las Vegas in Folks Two Movement* fV who was recently named to E. Meder, Jr., acting at a four-year college or College, Miss Gardner employees anywhere in the university. affiliation with Property November. Alan Johnston, Violin, Viola, Cell* m* "Who's Who in American president of Union College. expects to receive an Miss Gardner is active in Agents Int'l., Ltd. of Lon- world. She also announced president of Alan Johnston. Piano at its preatiere Junior Colleges," has been Miss Gardner, who is The recipients must also associate in arts degree in community affairs as well. don, England, making this that Joseph Dobbs, Inc., has announced plans to performance Tuesday awarded an upper division majoring in urban studies at demonstrate financial need June, She serves as a She serves on the board of the first world-wide total president of Dobbs Realtors have his entire staff attend evening in a concert «f aw Union College, plans a and be nominated by college Sophomore representative directors of the Westfield relocation service. of Bernardsville, was these meetings if possible, music at theJuilliard Sctaai career in media com- officials. The scholarships on the Student Government Community Center, on the Alan Johnston, Inc., the elected a vice president of in order to acquaint all of Music, Lincoln Carter. Workshop munications. vary in amounts according Association, as an officer of staff of the New Well, a drug local A.P.B.S. member was the group. There are now personnel with the many Upper Division save, we have a savings plan just Tel. No: 201-233-0007Daily: Mon-Fri 9:00-3:00 Thurs 6:00 desk for as long as the p.rri.-8 p.m. Walkup: Mon-Wed 3:00-5:00 Thurs 3:00-6:00 supply lasts. right for you.* Friday 3:00-7:00 Saturday: 9:00-12:00 (Full Service)1 Bateman Member FD.I.C Deposit $50.00 or more in a new savings account or Free (Continued from Paa> 1) Personal Checking account and select one of the following: houses,' including Assembly • Warm Thermal Blanket • Electric Hot Tray • Socket Tool Majority Leader in 1965, Set • Men's Umbrella • Ladies Umbrella Senate Majority Leader in 1969, and three consecutive terms (1970-71-72! as Senate President and Acting you'll see the may Governor. The 1970 State School Incentive Equalization Aid with our Loans... Law, popularly known as the Bateman Act, contains a At Central Home Trust we have loans to help you get what school aid formula to you need when you need it. So, if it be an auto loan, personal provide financial assistance to local school districts. This loan, or home improvement loan... we have them, fast and aid is in addition to funds simple with Easy Loan. raised by communities through local property Open any savings account with $500 or more and choose taxes. The Bateman Act one of the following: reached full funding this year when an additional $153 • Electric Can Opener • Electric Hand Mixer • Electric Timer million' was added to the • Corning Ware Menu-ette Set State aid already allocated. A save-harmless clause provides that no district will receive less aid than in 1972- 73. Currently a state wide Mine offer controversy surrounds all methods of financing education, In 1972, the N.J. Safe Deposit Boxes... Supreme Court ruled un- constitutional the State's We'll provide you with better security and peace of mind for system of financing your most treasured and important possessions. education through local property taxes and directed the State to enact a law, by For the investor, making a minimum deposit of $5000 in the end of 1974, guaran- a savings account or purchasing a certificate for that amount teeing each child a AvpeLMiiimiti'timu1 t ht^hmtcrvM >.ivers... 'Fcdehil taw am! ro^ttSittfmi prohibit thtrpav- you may select one of the following: "thorough and efficient" im-m nf .1 unit .dcpoMt pnur to m.utiriiv unless three months "f the inieriM ihm'un is ,system of education. The iortiMicd and interest nn the tttimunt wtthdr.tun K reduced in the regular piH^hunk rute," • Electric Blender • Electric Slow-Cooker • GE Electric liateman Act is one of the Clock/Radio • Teflon Pot Set alternatives being studied to comply with the Court's mandate. TOE WESTFIELD (S.-f.) LEADER, THt.BSDA*\ MAY %t 1974- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith HELPNEEDED homes and families who will provide them with a warm Band Paper TNI WISTFIELD Li AD I It LETTERS TO Editor, Leader: and comfortable at- Can you help 39 Austrian mosphere - a home away Drive May 19 AfFIUATI MCUKt THE EDITOR students see our suburban from home. The Westfield High School NATIONAL NlWSfAM* ASSOCIATION and metropolitan area this While here the students Band will hold a paper drive summer by giving them an will attend four seminars Second Claaa postage paid at WVntf leld, N. J. on May IS from 10 a.m. to 4 Published Thursday at West field. New Jersev, by the West- All letters to the editor opportunity to share in a per week, each week, to p.m. field leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent living educational ex- Newspaper. must bear a signature, a study various facets of our Official Paper for the Town of Wt-stfield and Boruugh of perience as your house life styles. They will take Magazines as well as Mountainside. street address and a newspapers may be brought SttbKiiption; $6,00 pet yeas in tdvsnce, telephone number so guest? three day bus trips on (established 1890 The students will be here Wednesdays to local points to the high school parking Office: 50 Kim Street, West field, N'. J. 1)7090 authors may be checked. If lot. However, they must be Tel, i32-44UT — rS2~iiM contributors are not able to from July 17 to August 11. of interests. The host family .Member kept separate. The paper qtliUity Weeklies of New Jersey be reached at local phone They are coining here under provides room and board New Jersey Frtsa Association may be either tied or put Kational KdHorhU Asttuciation numbers during Leader the auspices of Interstudy. and, if necessary, trans- WALTER JF. L.EE Publisher an international educational portation to and from the into paper bags. GAIL, W. TRIMBLE Editor business hours, the writer's FLORENCE B. 8AMUELSUN . . . Advertising Manager signature may be notarized. organization which study center which will be in Arrangements to have the Letters must be written specializes in tours to the Scotch Plains or Fanwood. papers picked up may be United States with the ob- One of the best factors in the THUBSDAY, MAY 8, 1974 only on one side of paper and made by calling Mr or Mrs. typewritten jective of promoting in- success of a family visit Medford, 2 Hiawatha Dr. or ternational understanding program is to keep the Mr. or Mrs. Clark, 1033 Tice All letters must be in the family group operating "Leader" office by Friday if between youth of other lands PI. and their American coun- more or less as it ordinarily All money raised goes they are to appear in the does while the visitor is following issue. terparts. Interstudy is a towards the Marching worldwide organization welt present. The students, in Band Camp to be held in the Budgets Can Bring equipped to give qualified turn, abide by all family Poconos in August. PRAISES LETTER services and advice to rules and regulations. Their WRITER students seeking to widen expenses are paid their knowledge of beforehand, and they bring and enjoy his stay while he is learning about this Christmas in July Editor, Leader; American life and thetheir own pocket money for English language. extra expenses. All students country, please contact me As a resident of Westfield are insured by an insurance by May 15 at Scotch Plains- Although Christmas has passed, the State's school for 50 years and a sub- These young people range Fanwood High School where districts, municipalities and counties have an op- DEADEND from 16 to 22, speak English, company in event of an scriber for over 40 years, I including teachers. have the same opportunity accident. I teach. portunity to bring New Jersey property taxpayers a have never written you a In the rhubarb, we areto hitch a free ride for three JSven the best detective and have a keen interest in present next July in the form of lower property taxes, Janet Kollmar letter before but 1 simply talking about 3 working days and get paid for it? may be an honest seeker, various aspects of American If you would like to help a 120 Randolph Rd. Apt. 35 observes the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The can't pass up this op- days. But, this must be but he doesn't always find. culture. They need tofind young person feel welcome potential "Santa Clauses" who may reverse the upward You must be dreaming. Plainfieid portunity to thank Ihe spread out across some 13 Recent demands by trend in property taxes are the officials who have person who signs herself, | schools, including our 100 responsibility for adopting local budgets. teachers and other public .lane W. Green of her super teachers, plus supervision, help are beginning to run Total New Jersey property tax levy in 1973 was nearly excellent letter to you on clerical, and other per- wild. Now, they want to be $2.fi billion, an increase of $143.3 million over 1972 Watergate. Spring has been sonnel. paid for no-show. What compared with increases of over $200 million in each of late this year but such a next? Portal to portal pay? three previous years. Use of $144.5 million Federal refreshing article against Now, what are wetalking Travel expense? revenue sharing funds in 1973 by municipalities and the constant dumming by about? It is a different counties helped check the levy rise, picture entirely. In terms of Amy asks - can you self seeking politicians and "impeach" an entire school Major possibility for property tax relief is school TV's desire to brainwash us. dollars and cents, this runs budgets. The largest dollar increase in State school aid in into many thousands of board? My answer' is NO! fiives a person life that But, I do recall when you the State's history is the key. However, it will take perhaps their gigantic effort green-bucks. Will Amy pick spending restraint and the hoard's ability at the up She tab? could fine teachers for no- based on Hitlers tactics may show, or, insubordination. bargaining table if the aid increase is to be reflected in not succeed after all. why get less reduced tax levies. Increased aid comes amidst Should taxpayers and Or, does the tail wag the economic conditions hardly conducive to tax relief. A I have taken the liberty of | home owners be sand dog now? spiraling rate of inflation fed by an energy crisis is sending a copy of the letter bagged for this? Do the Michael DeBeck boosting governments' costs and generating salary lo two outstanding fair people of Westfield, who 555 Hort Street demands to counter the inflationary impact. minded men. one is a work in private industry, Westfield, N.J. In the wake of a record-high State surplus in the State's television star whose name for your 1973 fiscal year, projected by some to increase in fiscal eludes me at the moment 1974, the Legislature, Governor and Governor-elect gave and so it always will. I approval to a major school aid increase. The Legislature believe he represents the Report from Trenton also revised the factors in the aid formulas for current state of Connecticut. The expenses and authorized "save harmless" payments so other is associated with the that no school district in 1974-75 would receive less Labor movement. I think his current expense and building aid from the State than it name is Meany. realized in total aid in 1973-74. "Save from harm" is paid Thanks again to the lady State Senator Alexander J. treatment for those who MONEY? regardless of whether the district's wealth has improved from Lawrence Ave. for a Menza responded favorably to the as measured by total taxable valuation, or whether the breath of spring. 20th District (Union County) drugs was cut to three district expects an enrollment decrease. Herbert E, Scott 125 Brond St. months. When the full im- State aid for current expense and building aid in fiscal lOSOWvchwoodRd. Elizabeth pact of these drugs was 1974 is scheduled to rise $143.9 million to $491.4 million, an realized, it became ap- increase of 41.4 percent. Because of the complex formula Do you know of anyone, parent that the entire factors, including pupil enrollments, each district's THANKSVOTEHS from your family or friends, philosophy and methodology PASSBOOK ACCOUNT allocation increase differs, both dollarwise and per- Editor, Leader, who has suffered from governing the treatment of centagewise. Total aid payments to districts by county I wish to thank the voters mental illness? I tho mentally ill could be also indicate large differences. Dollar increases range of the fourth ward who look Chances are you do. forI discarded. time to sign my petitions for from $35.7 million for districts in Essex County to $.5 this is a widespread con- • Those who were seriously million for Cape May County schools. Percentagewise, candidacy for Town Council dition. And because it is, wo und who offered their help in j ill could no longer be the changes vary from a high of 65.4 percent increase in ought to be concerned about i regarded as outcasts in need Atlantic County to 15.1 percent in Somerset County. the corning campaign. I find how these people are being it very encouraging that so of long-term custody. It was "How much property tax relief can a $143.9 million aid helped. now found possible to increase produce?" The 1974 total aid increase many Westfieiders are interested in their town As 1 indicated in an earlier restore these people to a represents 9.5 percent of the 1973 statewide total school report, I have become quite more normal condition and property tax levy of $1.5 billion. If the entire aid increase government and want to take part in electing its involved in the effort to deal send them back to their could be applied to property tax relief, the statewide with the problem of mental family, community and 5.47% officials. reduction would be less than 10 percent. Increased aid in jobs. Charles L. Hardwick illness in our society, and I relation to total school tax levies in each county show a would like to share with you range of maximum possible relief from 2 percent in 6 Dickson Dr. Thus it is now obvious that what I have discovered community-based mental effective annual yield on Morris and Somerset Counties to 29,5 percent in Cum- about the way we treat it. berland County. Those figures demonstrate that the THANKS health services could better largest annual school aid increase in history could I believe the time has serve the needs of the provide only limited property tax relief if it all were Editor, Leader; come in New Jersey for a mentally ill than mental mandated for relief, which it is not. Many thanks to all area thorough reform of the hospitals. Studies demon- Still within memory of many taxpaying New Jerseyans residents who supported the state's mental health strate that the mentally ill is the school aid increase which followed enactment of Tag Day sponsored by the program and for a com- are more effectively treated the sales tax in 1966. Total increase for current expense Westfield YWCA Aqua prehensive master plan. It through accessible local and building aid for the 1966-67 school year was $98.7 Sprites. Your generous is long overdue. programs than remote million. Moreover, the Legislature mandated that two- response will help to make it institutions away from their thirds of that aid increase should be applied against tax possible for this enthusiastic Many states have already family and places of em- developed a master plan, ployment. 5.25% levies already certified to finance school budgets. That New Jersey championship relief action had the effect of slowing the statewide team to travel to and notably California, Penn- sylvania and New York. The concept of mental school property tax increase that year to approximately compete in the Jr. Olympic, health centers is a very COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY $1 million compared with $54 million the previous year Eastern Region, and the These states are shifting and $104 million a year later when decision on use of aid their emphasis away from flexible one; it could be Kast Coast Championship conceived as a single funds was left entirely with school boards. meets. large state mental hospitals to smaller community- building or a complex of CREDITED QUARTERLY Three factors which may have some relief impact on Mr. C.H.Nichols municipal and county budgets and property tax levies based mental centers. buildings in which all serv- Chairman, Aqua Sprites ! ices are available or it could are (1) Federal revenue sharing (in its second full year), Parent Organization In 1955 Congress adopted (2) a $17 million windfall from dedicated State business i be administrative methods, a Mental Health Study Act I tying together in one from day off deposit personal property taxes which swelled municipal surplus which authorized an in- I community a number of in 1973 and is available for appropriation in 1974, and (3) vestigation into the higher taxable valuation on which to compute tax rates. RESPONDS facilities each of which can nationwide problem of render various services. Citizen expression on budgets is needed to reflect Editor, Leader: mental illness. What was to day of withdrawal concern over rising governmental costs. Without this I wish to take issue with found was that hundreds of New Jersey has made input officials have no measure of opinion to guide their Amy Lemke's views, and thousands of mentally sick some progress. We now spending decisions. Tax relief outcome may have con- people were abandoned in have l(i community mental Wm invltm you to transfer your siderable impact on tax reform efforts relating to tier bitter and caustic tirade health centers in New i against the local school huge, out-of-the-way proposals for financing education under tho State custodial institutions. Jersey, including a center at existing account to this naw onal Supreme Court's mandate later in the year, concludes board. Elizabeth General Hospital. NJTA. I'm not familiar with all These institutions were But we need 50 such centers. the "machinations" and invariably overcrowded and A tabulation compiled by NJTA shows that school rudimentaries involved, understaffed, and only a It is time that we phased districts in Union County will receive a total of $19,581,650 except to say, that small percentage of the out most of Ihe patients in State school current expense and building aid in the somewhere there patients were being given from more than five mental 1974-75 school year, an increase of $5,004,493 over this "developed" a "lost the benefit of treatment hospitals, and it is time that year. This 34.3 percent aid increase represents 4.2 per- weekend''. Today, measures which medical we developed once and for cent of the total 1973 property tax levy for schools in the especially with newly science had already made all a comprehensive plan for county which was Si 18,497,850. oriented holiday changes, available. the treatment of the men- many weekends are three tally ill. FIRST FEDERAL Another reason for the day specials. shift away from the large We cannot tolerate any Solid Waste Discussion One lament by Amy is that mental hospitals is due to longer large institutions that "many teachers had the new concepts of treat- do nothing of any real SAVINGS Open to Public planned vacations, etc., ment of the mentally ill, substance for the mentally etc." To which I add — too particularly the psychiatric ill and which are quite often The Union County ! it through development of bad. Tough — drugs. only warehouses for human Environmental Health •separate municipal Nor does Amy see any These drugs have beings, We must face the Advisory Committee will I newspaper collections. difference whether children revolutionized the treat- problem of mental health sponsor a meeting con- attend 180 school days per ment of the mentally ill. The quickly and effectuate some MAIN OFFICE cerning solid waste disposal ! A discussion period will year, or 177. discharge rate, for example, real solution. I believe the 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the take place at the completion But let's put the shoe on has jumped to 85 per cent problem is of high priority of the speeches given by WOODBRIDGE OFFICE auditorium of the County the other foot, and see if it and the average period of and we must attack it soon. 117 Main Street, Woodbridge, N.J. Administration Building at booth Dr. Disko and Mr.pinches. Teachers are Staples. MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE :iOO North Ave., East here. public servants, as are all 865 Mountain Ave,, Mountainside, N.J. Dr. Michael Disko. other city employees, local, Anyone interested in solid CLARK OFFICE president of M. Disko waste management in- state or otherwise. They do Associates, consulting cluding municipal and get paid - and quite hand- Grant City Shopping Center, Clark, N.J. engineers, will discuss his county officials, members of somely, for working x- WOOD, WALKER & C6. EDISON OFFICE study involving a resource recycling programs and number of days per year. 46 Parsonage Road, across from MP Shopping Center, Edison, N.J. recovery system for Union environmental groups and And, any city employee, SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE County. the general public is invited. unhappy in his or her job, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Middlesex Mall, Stelton Road, South Plainfieid, N.J. Also featured will be For futher information should feel free to quit, just SINCE IM» .SAVINGS/ FREEHOLD OFFICE James M. Staples, from the concerning this meeting, as in private industry. If Rte. 9 & Campbell Ct., Freehold tiarden State Paper contact Mrs. Frederick G. they quit, there will be two 203 Elm Straat WwtfltM, N, J. Company, Inc., Garfield, Buhrendorf, Jr. at the Union on hand looking for the job. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS where topic will deal with County Environmental This is as typically 7 • 9 PM. the current used newspaper Resource Center located at American as apple pie. recycling crisis and meeting 300 North Ave., East. None are indispensable, -ww , *** t, others (professionals): rejecting I was afraid this Otherwise, he may remm fan more mmty cop* m4 Towns Share what limits do I set with my would happen and told them in a fantasy-world. What if deal with ''unpleasant" then 11! let yew knew HUNG UPyoung children and so. 1 wanted to be frank, but reality is unpleasant? How situations if adults can betold my daughter. Heavily in teenagers? Where do I say did not want to lose their do you then handle questions honest and open in Niton nth A teenager writes: no and stick with my love. After much discussion, that are too uncomfortable discussing the situations Executive Oiiwttar In last month's column decision? I encouraged your they said they love me so to answer? Specifically, I rather than avoiding Youth A Family Utility Taxes my mother wrote about her mother to look at herthey accept mi and my life am referring to my 9 year discussion because of fear of Counseling Service feelings regarding my feelings and hoped this style. Now, however, old son's questions about our creating confusions. Let me 2KJWU Joseph P. Coughlin, bringing friends into the would guide her. She said they've been urging me to President and Watergate. treasurer of Elizabethtown house when no one is home. she felt uncomfortable and see a psychotherapist. They Barry wants to know what In a representative form of government such as ours, Gas reports the company You told her to stop this, to had already decided that feel that therapy will help impeachment and elected officials function most effectively when they aro last year paid more than insist that no friend, par- she would prefer to have me become heterosexual. I resignation are. Why do fiwurc of the views of those whom they have been chosen 15.1 million in gross receipts ticularly a girl, be brought supervision available when do not want this; I am happy some people say that some to serve. I( was for this reason that I conducted a survey and franchise taxes to 67 home unless she wayouns g people came into your being gay. Would therapy important people in the last year of residents of the 12th Congressional District. municipalities in Essex, present. I think you are(her) home. I felt her help me in any way? And White Mouse may have done The response was heartening for many reasons. In the HunteroW Mercer, Mid- wrong. You don't know me emotions were reasonable please, no funny answers! something wrong? Why do lirst place, the number of constituents who took the time dlesex, Morris, Sussex, and yet you are telling her and supported her in this. we have a new Vice to inform me of their opinions demonstrated, to me a! Union and Warren counties. not totrus t me. All Communication is a twoAnswer: President? What is the least, that a substantial |>er cent age of the citizenry stili Westfield received accomplished was to make way deal. You want her toTherapy, in this situation, Watergate scandal? Do I tell believes !hat the system can be made to work. $252,034.05 and Mountain- her even more suspicious of trust you; she wants to feel would have limited, if any the truth? What words do I Additionally, the responses provided me with valuable side «6,126.09. insighi ax to the thinking of my constituents. me when I am alone with a comfortable in knowing that value. There are therapists The amount paid to each girl. Why don't you live up toan adult is always present in who would be very in- This wet* the residents of the 12th Congressional municipality is computed by your name and have a little the home when young people terested in trying to change Answer: District should be receiving my second annual the Public Utility Tax more "faith" in teenagers? congregate. I feel both of your sexual feelings without Regardless of age, i|uestionnaire in the mail. As I indicated in the ex- Bureau of the Mate Division you have legitimate wishes. really trying to accept your everyone seems to be planatory message! accompanying the questionnaire, I of Taxation, based on the Answer: I still feet both wishes could wishes regarding yourself. reacting to the Watergate am anxious to learn theopinionsof my fellow residents of percentage of the com- Ye gads( Until now I'vebe respected, with mother They, like your parents, situation. It is difficult to the 12th District on the many important issues that are - pany's facilities in thebeen accused of having too or an adult home, and with would be interested in discuss it without reacting or could l>e - before the Congress this year. municipality. much "faith" in young you (and yours) in the den, having you accept an ad-emotionally one way or "As I did last year, I have provided space on the Mr. Coughlin said the people, of having too much or wherever, doing your justment which they feel another Consequently, it is questionnaire lor two respondents in each household "hope" that young people receiving the mailing. amount paid to the munici- thing (within reason) and would be "healthier", and not easy to discuss such an palities as gross receipts will bring about some without mother checking in. make you function more emotionally charged subject I would appreciate the cooperation of every citizen in and franchise taxes healthy changes in theKeep the faith! happily. If you have no with our young. However, as this vital exercise in (he democratic processes. The in- represents about 12 cents of world, and of feeling too motivation to change, and if difficult as it may be, it is formal ion I glean from the returns will be most helpful to each dollar the customer much "charity" in ourA young woman writes: you are content with your extremely important that me as I cast my votes during the remaining months of the pays on his gas bill. The young people and their I am 19 years old; I am a life style, you should not you answer your son's (13rd Congress. total of $7.4 million the behavior. One can't win homosexual. My family did involve yourself in therapy. questions as honestly as As Thomas Jefferson once said: "That government is company paid in federal, nowadays. My answer to not know this until recently. It is very difficult for possible. Base your 'he strongest of which every man feels himself a part." state, and municipal taxes your mother was not aI, like so many of my gay parents, or most persons, to phrasing of concepts, etc. on lonMother's Day With that thought in'mind, 1 seek the views of my con- last year represents 17 personalized one against friends, decided to get out of accept a homosexual as a the emotional and in- stituents on the most pressing issues of our time. Anyone percent of the company's you, but was rather a our "closets" and stop person who has a right to - tellectual maturity of your who does not receive a copy of the questionnaire in the yearly revenues and is more reaction to a question many parents ask themselves and hiding the truth. My parents his-her sexual feelings child. Base it on your own mails can obtain one by contacting my district office in than three times the net were shocked, angry. i something we evaluation of the facts. But Union Township. The telephone number is 687-4235. income of the company. automatically accept in a accept the fact that your "In some of these munici- heterosexual individual). If child is exposed to 1974 QUESTIONNAIRE AND OPINION roLL palities, this represents the Cites Danger Of Digging your parents can truly "Watergate" wherever he is Mtpondent II MipomUnt «2 »•» Ho Uni.elJ.J y.. »o unUcUM largest single tax accept you, they would - school, home, at play, I. METRIC SYSTEM ' - payment," he said. A warning to homeowners this service. A booklet en- recognize that they should while watching TV, reading v and contractors was issued titled "Before You Digals, o accept your priorities a newspaper, and so on. And xr&s: ^««r *" *° on u MM n today by Peter J. Kassak, S. EDUCATION Check Your Check" will advise con-and life style, even though yet we have to help our Do you favor income tax crediti vice president of operations tractors and plumbers on they are unhappy and children realize that there to parents who h*vt children in for Elizabethtown Gas, sacondary%ch!!olii? * till I 1 till II ways to avoid damage not ,disappointed with it. There - are unpleasant aspects of Savings Bonds regarding the danger of 3. HEfttTH IHSUBA8CE only to gas piping systems ! I've given you a "straight" real life, as well as the damage to utility lines insurance program. Including Outstanding Series E and but to all underground answer and not a funny one. pleasant ones. We must face H Savings Bonds are still caused by major digging or utility lines. upsetting and anxiety- earning interest, regardless excavation. It is available free by A confused mother writes: provoking situations as we 4. CAMPAIGN SPENDING . Da you fever the V- B. oovern- , of their age. Savings Bonds Kassak said that since last writing to Operations In helping a child to grow grow emotionally. If we merit financing the cwnpiignt ot , , , , , , , , , , . . now on sale enjoy a 10-year November six deaths in Department. Elizabethtown up, we are told to be honest don't, we repress our candidates for federal attic*? lit! II tit! II south Jersey have been 5. ABORTION extension privilege beyond Gas Company, Elizabeth, with him so that he can teelings and withdraw. I DO you favor * constitutional . • , initial maturity - S years for attributed to accidents N.J. 07207. better face reality. strongly feel that our young ««*ndn»nt to prohibit abortion? I ! 11 I ] [ J 11 I * caused by excavating 6. WACE-PBICE CONTROLS - B Bonds, 10 years for H fxi you favor tft« uc« of «N»9« equipment which ruptured 1 and DT lc e cont vo X 9 to cotnba t Bonds. Older E and H Bonds •MEN'S SHOP • inlUUon? I 1 [ I II t J I) 11 have had their "lives" gas pipes in the ground. 1. MARIJUANA Should the use of marijuana prolonged by one or more 10- Although no deaths have bo teaallxM? • ! i ) [ ! I I ( 3 I 1 year extensions. And U.S. resulted in this part of the

B. 1HPEACHMEH? Savings Notes - Freedom state, there were 139

should be impeached? t I I I M t J I J M Shares -- have been granted reported incidents of Co voii favor the President's a 10-year extension beyond damage to gas utility lines resignation? t I M M i 3 M t I their initial 4-'/a-year last year in the area served 9, ESVIROKKEffP in light of the energy shortage, maturity. by Elizabethtown Gas. rio vou favor celaxdtIon of luto emission standards? MM I 1 M t 1 M "Each one of these was 10. BUSING Certain series of Savings Should a Ccms t A fc^tional affiBfidtranfe potentially hazardous," Classic Knits in bo adopted to prohibit billing to Bonds have been removed 1 from sale, however, and are Kassak declared. Sis:/"" *•"""'" 11 11 i i DM n To avoid such dangerous II. DEFENSE no longer earning interest. They are Series A-D, which occurrences, homeowners thelSaviet Union?*"1"* * " t 1 I I M MM 11 and contractors are urged to lively new colors Do you believe U.S. military were issued from March sending should bo cut? Mil f I MM f I 1935 through April 1941, final contact the utility at least U. PRESIDENT ttlXCH three days before any major Do you think President Nixon is I issues of which stopped doing a good job? 13 M M [I M M drawing interest on April 1, excavation work is started. 13. SOUTH VIETNAM 1951; Series F and G, issued Kassak said, "Not only in Shirts and Slacks tto you agree that the United does this make good sense, economic and military aid and from May 1941 through April support to South Vietnam? M M M M MM 1952, final issues of which it is a state law." 14. ENERGV • •'.' to you favor continuation of y«r» . ceased earning interest on Upon being notified, the round daylight Having tine? M M ! J M M M April 1, 1964, and Series J utility will come to the site 15. DEATH PENALTY. Should Congress reitore the death and K, which were issued and mark the location of its crimes? °C C B m°Bt BOV*re j j | , [ j -lit) [ J from May 1952 through April lines. There is no charge for

i . ;..'•• 1957, final issues of which stopped drawing interest on Yarbenet is. WWSSTV ' April 1, 1989. Which one of the tallowing : , While most of these ob-i Promoted question of granting amnesty solete Bonds have been to those who deserted from redeemed, Americans still George Yarbenet of hold some $31 million worth, Westfield has been elected a A. No amnesty under any J on which they are no longer vice president of Gulf + circumstances. ] Western Industries, Inc. H. Amnesty if the desertar ] A B C A 8 C earning interest. The with- Contemporary Classic.Thu traditional four- drawn series should be Mr. Yarbenet is also and complete* military 1 MM I J MM ! ! redeemed. The proceeds, of president of Gulf + Western button placket front golf shirt. Now color course, may be reinvested Realty Corporation, rich in lively pastels. Lime, camel, white, blue, -I ' .,—.„.,—.—. in Series B and H Bonds, responsible for all real burgundy, brown, navy, red, yellow. The Huchnom Indians of California believed thai the world would float away if it wasn't anchored by a coyote, an elk which now yield 6 percent, estate activities of Gulf + S9.00 and a deer! compounded semiannually. Western and its diversified operating companies. No smarter nor more wearable slacks. Thanks to tho easy care polyester blends in lighter He joined Gulf + Western as vice president of its weights, brighter colors and impeccable realty corporation in 1969 tailoring. All with tempered flare leg, and was elected president of beltloop and cuffs. the unit the following year. From 1953 to 1989 he was From $18.00 general manager of Baldwin Brothers, Inc., one of the $58,500 largest privately-owned real estate investment firms in the United States. A native of Erie, Pa., Mr. Yarbenet was graduated from Allegheny College; Meadville, •, Pa., and is presently a member of the Allegheny College board of trustees. Mr. Yarbenet is married to the former Marilyn Goodman; they have five children. FENCING All Types CHAINLINK-WOOD ALUMINUM-PLASTIC Installation Guaranteed Terms Arranged Ideally located; popular Westfield tree lined street. Entrance foy- er, fireplaced living room, well proportioned dining room, coveted Dog Runs • Pool Enclosures WYATT self-cleaning oven makes the kitchen a happy place to work; 1st floor lav. The bedrooms are spacious and there's a fine stall shower as a bonus. Panelled rec. room. Plot has 76' front, excel- Do-It-Yourself BROTHERS lent depth. Materials—Parti Call For FREE Estimate (201) 381-3111 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, INC. BONUS $25.00 off the price Free Parking In Our Own LoteMajor Charges Honored REALTORS of installed fence With This Ad Open Thursday Evenings RELO/lnter-City Relocation Service 302 East Broad Street, Weitlleld, N J. 232-6300 8 TYPHOON FENCE REALTOR 446 SI Gearqel /W Rnhftay I S TOE H'ESTHELD (S.4.) USAUEK, THLKSDAV. MAY 2, 1874 Local Scouts Club Schedules Ramble, Hikes Multiple A ramble on Saturday and hike of over 13 miles, also in from the Lake Tiorati circle, two hikes on Sunday are the Harriman State Park beginning at 9:00 a.m. Take Second listed for members and guests of the Union County In Canoe Race Hiking Club for the weekend of May 4 and 5. Scotch Plains Scout Troop A six mile ramble along m j 130 performed a clean sweep the Passaic River is planned /' in the Colonial District 8th for Saturday, with Esther j Annual Great Canoe Race Cornish of Gillette as the Saturday on the Delaware, leader. The group will meet taking first place in all three at 10:30 a.m. at 275 Moun- For Mother's Day •% age groups entered. Nearly tain Avenue, Gillette and 100 two-man canoe teams proceed through wet i started the competition tor woodlands to the Passaic give her candy, flowers or perfume - A troops in Scotch Plains, River Park and back. but best of all, take her to dinner y Fanwood, Westfield, On Sunday, a nine mile Garwood, Watehung, and . hike over the Harriman at the Old Mill Inn North Plainfield. State Park circular in New (heikersL-hampionJumieI.ee, right, watches as Noreen In their domination the York State will be led by Morris makes her move in the final game of the checkers Shackamaxon School Parker and Natalie Mitton tournament Friday afternoon in Ihe Children's Uepart- canoeists under Scout- of Westfield. The Tuxedo, We urge you to make your ment of the Westfield Memorial Library. Jamie was the master Orville Ostberg very New York, railroad station reservations early. winner of the week-long competition. nearly made it a two-family will be the meeting place at f affair. First place in the 12- 9 a.m. 13 age bracket was won by o a Call JE 8-1413 or 766-1150 V The same day Lee Fanger 0 • Boys Win Library Contests Jeffrey Jacobsen and David of Summit will conduct what Flathmann. James is described as a vigorous Two boys walked off with of Ihe West field Memorial Jacobsen and Paul Ostberg prizes - 15 pounds of Li brury crossed the finish line first jellybeans and a game of Eleven-year-old John in the 1415 year-old In Bombay, it m believed Dallon of 508 Dorian Ct, won that a»he« would cure a head- J) ••f'luo" in the jellybean pairings, and Richard ache. OH Route 202 Ruessinfi contest and the all (he jellybeans - (here Jaeobsen and John Ostberg Bwmrdwifc.NJ. checkers tournament that were exactly 2,161 - in the turned in the best time were highlights of National ".iollybean snifter" that among senior scouts 16-17 Library Week last week in stoo

THINK ABOUT IT, II you're doing your your lawn and pay good money !or chem- own fawn work, you're spending many icals and seed? Let LAWN KING do It all hours at back-breaking t3sks. Time that for just the price of materials alone. And can be more enjoyabiy spent. So why we guarantee* a greener, more beautiful push an asratof, reiser and spreader across lawn. "Give Now" is the theme of the display in Barrett & Grain's window placed there by the fund drive committee of the Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside. The goal is $',1,500,000 to double the capacity of (iO-plus beds, You can't buy up-date and modernize the therapy pools, rooms and equipment and build a new patients' dining room. Mr. a better lawn and Mrs, Richard E. Scott of Westfield were in charge of for less monei the window display. CHECK YOURSELF. TERMITE DAMAGE •Vary year at this lima, hemaowfttrt find winged inMcti that iudd«nly fly «ut and than drop their wing» ant crowl We pay the nil OHHHitf. Ttw» little bine* or« TMMITES and inditat. that thtm an Hill thmnatuk *t ort (38% UF| | Weed Conirof • Ch"i£h Bug Qa^ta SPORT-FYLHiNO ttt* ji !b per 1000 »«!))• Wepa Control • FunRus Conlwi • Grub Contial 9 P't-emt-'genct Qtbgwh Cental • Sort W?b • CMEC^BACK allowed by «otm Contiol « Fungui Control •• CHECK-BACK Th* «••! of ripoiri for Mews's th» <«r of Iraalmanl and

CONDITIONING SPECIAL TCKHITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY FOR 30 YEARS NOW ONLY* C SERVICE is Ot/R BIGGEST ASSET} federal regulations THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Come and MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allenhurtt • AHtntown • Bradlay Bmch CI974 mm KING. INC. s Eslontown • Farmingdat* • Fort Monmouth • Frmhold (2) • Ffaertotd see us today Township (3) IMain Office, Rt. 9] • Hownll • Long Branch O) • Manalapan Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City • Ocaan Towntbip • Rumson PLAINFIELD UNION Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights LCftWIY MIDDLESEX COUNTY • East Brunswick (a) -south River UNION COUNTY • Mountainside • WestfMd Call day or night tor FREE^Hbstlmate and lawn analysis. 753-4666 687-9153 CAN WE HELP YOU ? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RAHWAY ROSEUE WESTFIELD-GARWOOD 654-4484 388-8082 241-3410 IMAMS*, HA* t, «w Arbor Day Celebrated

Local garden clubs and the WestfteW elementary schools observed Arbor Day Friday, wife plantings and ccrenonte* planned and coordinated by Mrs. Frank .1. Dui«n' Arbor Day chairman for Westfield, and Mrs, Marie J, Scian, coordinator of elementary education The programs included music by the school diikfcfn, a short talk by a studwt at each school, and one by a representative ftm one of the garden f ch*s The local garden t'labs donated the plant Materials for the occasion. Speakers mentioned the historical background of Arbor Day and also told how these plantings not only beautify the spot where they are planted, but help prevent soil erosion, lessen Wte crlrbratrd \rbar !)»> on KrWaj, wMb tree- the effect of noise, preserve planting* an SMIII Avc. iMl at lae WestfteM Memorial the environment and help to P«al. Left la rtgM, empteycM of the ikadc tree division retain water in the soil, af the Department of Public Work*: James Van Blarcon, pointing out that this con- DM Miller, Francis Weileni, and Louis Mayersky, serves water too for human foreman of the division. use. Plantings at the various elementary schools and the garden club speakers were: Kim Street, a rhododendron, Mrs. Charles Szymanski, president of the Gar- denaires; Franklin, a rhododendron, Mrs. George Fraser, the Garden Club of Westfield; Grant, white azaleas, Mrs. William Ttiawley, president of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club; Jefferson, a pyracantha, Mrs. Harold Kbstyne Jr., the Garden Department of the Woman's Club; Lincoln, taxus capitata, Mrs, Edward M. Jutzi, the Gardenaires; McKinley, Participants in picture, taken at Jefferson School Ilex nigra, Mrs. Charles It. planting: Peter Torcicollo, Donna Yancey, Suzanne Mayer, the Rake and Hoe Barter, Mrs. Harold Ebstyne Jr., and Greg Cardasco. Garden Club; Tamaques, blue spruce, Mrs, Albert I. Roche, the Garden Club of Westfield; Washington,pink dogwood, Mrs. Ronald Lucke, Club of Little Gar- dens; Wilson, rhododen- dron, Wilbur G. Piper, president of the Men's Garden Club of Westfield. In addition to the school observances, Mrs. Edward L. Coffey, former Arbor Day chairman, presented an evergreen tree to be placed on Memorial Hilt in memory of her long time friend and neighbor Mrs. Fred Muller. Dedication of this tree will take place at a later date. Of special interest at this time is an old Chinese Cereal box witches and bulldogs and mitten and sock proverb, noted an Arbor puppets omit- to life in'the! hands of Mrs. Margaret Day promoter; llartelius of tt'estfield, far left, illustrator of children's crafts books, at the closing National Library Week "If you are thinking a program of the Children's Department or the Westfielil year ahead, sow seed, Memorial Library Saturday. Mrs. llartelius gave the "If you are thinking ten arts and crafts demonstration for boys and girls of all years ahead, plant a tree. ages and their- parents. "If you are thinking 100 years ahead, educate the people,"

Artists Showing Works at Stores Two local artists whose — TWO WAY RADIO — work has brought them considerable award-winning TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE attention, are now OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. exhibiting in one-woman SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. shows in Bloomingdales, Hackensack and Bloomingdales, Short Hills. Ms, Sarah Bonham AD 3-2200 Robinson of Westfield, a graduate of Wilson College, •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Chambersburg, Penna. and • PANTENE & LOREAL a recipient of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Grant for HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS painting, is being featured at Bloomingdales, Short FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Hills through June. She has Ampl* Frwi Parking received many state 1IIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD awards, and is represented in several private collec- tions throughout the east, Bea Goldan, a long-time resident of Westfield, now living in Murray Hill, is Vice President of the New Jersey Painters and Sculptors Our Good Food Society. Ms. Goldan, who studied at New York University, Museum of Makes Good Friends Modern Art and The New School, is represented in permanent collections of the Newark Museum and the New Jersey State Museum in Trenton. Her work is on exhibit at Bloomingdales, After just one meal here, Hackensack through June. you're sure to become a Child Discipline steady customer! -Our Discussion Tonight taste-tempting dishes are A panel discussion on child disciplinu will take game-set-match —to the family place at Koosevelt Jr. High everyone's favorite auditorium today at 8 p.m. Taking part in the in- that wears these dazzling tennis whites from Hahne's. Dad sports Puritan shorts, 14.00; and matching shirt, formative program will be 8.00. Mom is netting appreciative looks in her tennis-print Loomtogs outfit: hat, 7.00; tank top, 9.00; and, 'ho Kov. Charles Cesaretti, the Rev. David llarwood, skirt, 22.00. Junior, a future Wimbledon winner, wears a Robert Bruce shirt, 6.00; and, shorts, 7.50. Get out I,ois McCarthy and Dr. Solomon Cohen. on the court and demolish the opposition in great-looking tennis clothes from the collection at Hahne's! 'ITie evening has been organized by Judy Gardner, Excellent DINER Charge It at Hahne'sl Livingston open 6 nights 'til 9.30—Westfield 6 nights 'til 9;00— Montclair 'tit 9;00 and Newark til 8.00 Mori.. Wed. and Fri, nights chairman of the parent education committee for the NORTH AVENUE, Oppoilte Railroad Station Uoosevelt PTO, All parents art' invited to attend. race THE WESTFIELD (N.4.) LKADKK, THURSDAY, MAV 2, 197*- Agency Moving To Dedicate Buildings Sunday Union College will conduct To Westfield dedication ceremonies for its $4.5 million Library and The headquarters of the Humanities Buildings on Union County Coordinating Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at its Agency for Higher main campus here. Education will be moved to Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr., 200 E. Grove St. about May acting president, invites the 1, it was announced today by public to attend the Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, ceremonies. executive director. Dr. Donald Cameron of The Coordinating Agency Highland Park, librarian- has been located in Mac- emeritus of Rutgers donald Hall on Union University, will be the guest College's Cranford Campus speaker. since it was organized in Citizen citations will be 1969. conferred upon Mrs. Bed- "We believe the Agency TIMNKLING - a folk dance from the PhllHpines in which ford H. Lydon Sr., founder needs an identity apart from dancing is done between moving sticks it demonstrated and long-time president of At the forty-sixth annual Brotherhood banquet of the the institutions it is utilizing by sixth grade students at Elm Street School where an the Friends of the College of National Conference of Christians and Jews, held at to provide public higher International Polk Dance Festival was held Tuesday, Union College; Matthew D. Kennedy International Modi. Bishop Francis J. educational services in lieu Pictured, left to right, are Kevin Cimei, Leslie Salmon, Hall of Cranford, and Mugavero presented Gordon V. Griswold, a WestfiekJ of a county college," Dr. Jane Murphy and Brian Taylor, William S. Beinecke of resident and president of Brooklyn Union (ins. with the MacKay said. "Our new Summit in recognition of NC'CJ's 1974 llonoree Award for "bis perceptive and location in Westfield is their service and con- DEDICATION DAY SL'NDAV-TWnete; library aaUnJoaCoUcflr'tCrmfonK'am|NM. enlightened leadership in civic and humanitarian convenient to public bus and Stage Folk Dance Festival tributions to education. pictured above, as well and MM rqmUy-avw HmnanHtei BalMbig, a aarttan at which causes." The awards dinner was attended by more than rail transportation which An International Folk for its own sake and par- The ceremonies will in- can be seen in the Ml background, will be rffktally aVtHcateel thta Sunday. The fivi' hundred civic, religious and business represen- should be most useful to the clude the laying of the tatives form throughout (he New York and New Jersey citizens of Union County." Dance Festival was staged ticipate in rhythmic ac- ceremonies are scheduled to begin at 2: M a.m. C'*a»lr»ctiaa af (be MS mlllton Library- Tuesday at Elm Street tivities. cornerstone for the Library, ('lissroom complex wat begun in May it ltfl and fmyteted lid year. The (wo area. On hand for the presentation was Mrs, (ii iswold. The coordinating agency Edward A born of Fair center. has contracts with Union School by the sixth grade Seven countries were buildings are already being utilized to expand the educational and cultural op- classes of Mrs. Valerie represented at the festival Haven, chairman of the portunities at the College. College, Cranford, board of trustees, Edward Elizabeth and Plainfield, Torquati and Mrs. Camille as students performed the Dougherty following dances: Mexico - Bambach, executive Local Artist Exhibits and Union County Technical director of the New Jersey Institute, Scotch Plains, The festival was the result La Raspa; Ireland - Irish Send her the FTD in national Shows in New Lilt; Phillipines Educationat Facilities Send her the her the FTD The side window of Joy calling for the two in- of classroom work aimed at Authority, Ian Smith of the Sweet Surprisd" Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 York; state shows at stitutions to provide the helping students gain an Tininkling; Israel - Hora; for Mother's D^/ Sweet. ., _ -JSufpf Smithsonian in Washington, Scandinavia - Norwegian architectural firm of Kim St., features paintings services of a two-year public appreciation of various llanby, Kennerly, far Mother by Dorothy K. Skrba, local D.C.; museums in Trenton, community college in lieu of cultures through a study of Mountain March and Seven for Mother's Westfield artisl. Jersey City, Morris County, their folk dances, develop an Jumps; Italy - Tarantella; Slomanson & Smith of New SEND IT EARLY . . a county college. Union York City, and Carmen SO THERE'S NO CHANCE Mrs. Skrba, a self-taught Monlclair; universities - College provides programs enjoyment of folk dancing and U.S.A. - Virginia Reel. OF DISAPPOINTMENT Gumina of the Gumina •END IT EAMV . .. artist, attends critique class Scton Hall, Drew, Newark in the arts and sciences and A colorful hand-painted Construction Company of SEND IT EARIV . .. •O THEM'S NO CHANCE of W. Carl Burger, professor ;md Monmouth, also state ceramic bucket filled with Union County Technical New Brunswick will par- SO THERE* NO CHANCE OF DWAWOMTMENT. of art at Kean College. She shows in East Orange, Year-Round Schools Discussed bright Spring flowers or Institute in the technical and ticipate in the ceremonies. OF DISAPPOINTMENT. A colorful hand-Minted has received numerous Westfield, Scotch Plains, occupations-related areas. A commentary on year Jit Federal Lanes. This is the plants with fresh fiowet awards in state, regional Summit, Clifton, Bam- Another highlight of the accents. It's a gift with an A colorful hand-painted ceramic bucket tilled with The Union County round schools and education third year this event has ceremonies will be a short Extra Touch"* she'll delight ceramic bucket HIM with bright Spring flowers or and local shows in water- berger's, Hunlerdon and Coordinating Agency for in the United States was been scheduled. in receiving. We can send it bright Spring floweri or planta with fmh flower Somerset. She has recently historical sketch of Union accenM. It's a gift with an color, oil and acrylics and Higher Education is com- presented to the Old Guard Vice director Erickson College by Dr. Kenneth C. almost anywhere, plants with frnh flower landscape award in Art been invited to exhibit in the Ihe FlD way accents. It't t gift with an Entre Touch-" aha'll delight prised of nine members of Westfield at the weekly announced that the next In receiving. We can tend it Hennaisancc Show at MacKay, president-eme- Extra Touch" she'll delight Centre of the Oranges for appointed by the Union meeting at the YMCA last meeting of the Old Guard, almost anywhere, two consecutive years. Fairleigh Dickinson ritus. in receiving. W» can tend it County Board of Thursday. By courtesy of May 2, will be a salute to Dr. Meder, who will the FTD way. A member of the West- presented by the Ladies of Freeholders. James Avery the North American Van Music Week, with a special almost anywhere, -alrw field Art Association, the Columbian Foundation preside, will dedicate the the FTD way. If of Scotch Plains is chair- Lines a film "Year Round program planned by the buildings to the service of Cranford Creative Art of East Orange. man, Mrs. Mildred Hess of Schools Truly" was shown music committee. Group, Summit Group and Her paintings are owned Hillside is secretary- depicting the operation of the youth- Kenilworth Group, she has by the Towns of Irvington treasurer, and Dr. Henry J. elementary and secondary served on boards of the and Kenilworth; they are Mineur of Cranford is schools in selected school Ameri can Artists also part of collections of assistant secretary-trea- districts on an all year basis Professional League (New Tricia Nixon Cox, Mayor surer. Other members arc rotating pupil attendance SPRING Jersey Chapter), WAA and Dunn of Elizabeth, Dr. Barney Capriglione of rather than a traditional SWEET SURPRISE, arranged CCAG. Mrs, Skrba has also Bernard Feldman of Union, Mrs. Helen Huber of school year basis. OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET chaired state, member and Westfield and others. Summit, William McKinlay Director Theorin ELM STREET FIELD. CtHTER OF WISTFIELD SWEET SURMISE, arranged sidewalk art shows. She and her family reside of Westfield, Dr. Albert E. Hagstrom presided at the /Ve Deliver Around The Corner Mrs. Skrba has exhibited on Trinity PI. Meder Jr. of Westfield, business meeting. The Or Around The World SWEET SURPRISE, arranged Robert Speer of Springfield, chorus sang "When You're SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1974 and Dr. William II. West of Smiling" with Paul Sutton Cranford, county as soloist Samuel Roeder 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. McEwen superintendent of schools. Have the thought for the day WESTFIELD and tall stories were read by SPONSORED BY Flowers Lawrence Mann, WESTFIELD K.IWANIS CLUB FLOWER Borough Man On last week's honor roll Eitabliitud 1921 INC. in duplicate bridge singles TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND FREE OFF-THE-STHEET SHOP FRONT DOOR PARKING 321 SOUTH AVE. Promoted were: Howard Gay and ( ' REFRESHMENTS SOLD John C. Steuernagel John Woodford. In doubles: Brova St. at WatlfiaM Avi 3J0 SPRINO'IIID AVI. WESTFIELD Joost A, Gompels of 1060 Adam Piret and Anthony Summit Lane. Moun- Admission $1 (with this card 9041 Rain Date May 18 Waitfiald, 233-1142 IMOf THI SOUTH SIM KX| 'Gleason, Fred Bedell and Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily tfestr treed St. MS-MSO tainside, has been appointed Richard Zerweck. In MRKINQ CONVINIINCt manager, product sales bowling: William Gray, department, international Andrew Gresham, Arthur sales, and elected a vico president of Mobil Sales and Bauer, Thomas Holt, Supply Corporation. Mr. Clarence Yoder, Harold Gompels, who was born in Erickson, Eugene Otto, Capetown. South Africa, Joseph Peschel and Sterling "Turning Ihe Trolley" graduated as a chemical Oldford. Send her the Bowling trophies from engineer and later studied WSSft law and economics. Clark Lanes were presented by Wilbur Farley for the Hi- joined Mobil in season September to May. England in 1951 as a process Recipients were high FTD Sweet Surprise for engineer. After service in average - Eugene Otto, high Ihe Durban, South Africa game - Arthur Bauer, high refinery as head of planning series - Gerald Mullcr, 200 QUALITY and economics, he held planning and supply Club - Sterling Oldford and Mother's Day. Send it today. MEATS positions in New York, New most improved bowler - Zealand and Singapore. He Clarence Yoder. The big was senior joint interests bowling event of the year for 763 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD associate in the corporate the Oid Guard will be supply and distribution Wednesday afternoon. May I THE CONCEITED STEER department before his most 1 at Clark Lanes when two B recent post, manager, crude fivemen teams who bowl at A green and sales department, in- those lanes will compete growing plant with | HAS SOMETHING TO BE ternational sales. against two teams who bowl fresh flower accents CONCEITED ABOUT! Mr. and Mrs. Gompels In New Capacity Usually available have a son, Mark, studying for less fhan the architecture and At Local Office management at Syracuse FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM University; a daughter, Life insurance specialist Janet, a senior at Governor Sidney J. Greenwald, CLU IN NORTH JERSEY Livingston School, Berkeley has been given additional Heights; and two younger administrative and We will fill your freezer with government graded "Prime"'- daughters, Ursula and supervisory* responsibilities meats, personally selected and custom cut to your satis- Elizabeth. with Mutual Of New York's faction. Westfield agency located at Heads Alumni 105 Elm St. Call lor an appointment with Mr. Rail personally or ask to Sara Ells Nelson of He will now be responsible have a brochure sent explaining the program. Mountainside was installed for manpower recruiting No contracts to sign, as president of the Rutgers and the administration of College of Nursing Alumni the company's life in- Association at its annual surance training programs. PHONE 201 - 376-5505 spring breakfast Saturday Since joining MONY in at the Ramada Inn in Clark. 1967, Mr. Greenwald has specialized in life and health insurance planning for families and businessmen. A veteran of service with the United States Navy, Mr. Greenwald is a graduate of Rutgers University. He and* his wife, Esther, have one child. MONY's Westfield agency is located at 10S Elm St. IT'S and i CLEANING TIME! call DONAHUE &SONS ?5«n«ral Cleaning A fresh flower arrangement. Contractors Choose the lovely all-floral Sweet Surprise;" or the Sweet Surprise with green plants and Usually available forless than SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Specialists In fresh flower accents. Both come in a dainty Residential hand-painted ceramic bucket. And remember, WINDOW CLEANING we can send your gift almost anywhere by For Prompt, Safe, Inch Worm GUTTER CLEANING RUG SHAMPOOING wire the FTD way. But do order now... call GLASS REPLACED or visit your nearby FTD Florist today... "As an independent businessman, and Gypsy Moth Spray Service FLOOR WAXING because supplies may become limited. (Most each FTD Member Florist sets WALL CLEANING FTD Florists accept major credit cards.) his own prices. BaaMOnabl* Rales 01974 Florists' Transworld Delivery 322-9109 Prompt Svrvic* 889-5167 Fonwood. N.J. WKSTFJEU) j(l»r-#.) !**»«*> Pre-School KinderKaunp To Register Scheduled For Fall Term Apr. 23,9:47 a.m., Engine "An introduction to No.l responded to45 0 North camping for hoys ages A, 5 Registration for the 1*74- Ave, E. for an odor of and*" to promisedin the W75 school year at the smoke, cause of alarm was Westfield YMCA's Kie Westfield Community a light fixture; 4:32 pm , derKamp which eecw isr Center Pre School wiU be Engine No. 1 responded to negistretwii today. held during the week of May Box No. 4C, accidental The camp is heid at OK «-». The pre school provides alarm; 1:34 p.m., Engine Watchung Reservatien isr socialization, cultural No. 3 responded to 313 one-week periods frem W enrichment, and school .Veroon PI., sparks from a.m. until 2 p.m. dairy, readiness activities for3' i wall outlet, broken wire on a beginning June 24, with the to 5 year olds two mornings vaporizer. final period starting August a week from October to Apr. 24, 2:2S p.m.. Engine 12. Once a week the June. Separate classes of 11- No. 3 responded to 568 youngsters travel te the new lSchildren are held for Mi, 4 Sherwood Pky., dishwasher Four Seasons Outdoor • and 41- year ohk. Parents smoking, short in wiring; 4 Center for a special day. may choose to send thefe* p.m., Engine No. 3 New director of the child on Monday and responded to Hanford PI. to KinderKwnp is WestficM Wednesday or Tuesday and assist police; 5:12 p.m., High gymanstics coach Thursday mornings from Engine No. 3 responded to Randi Hartnett. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Classes 736 Crescent Pky. tor odor of "Mrs. Hartnett is an are taught by volunteer smoke, bed wire on ther- energetic personality whose teachers from the com- DONATHm—The Sarah Safer ftrtesertte Iteeef raei lies made a II,let cs» mostat. special interests include munity and are supervised tribttUM U the CMMrea's SpectalUed HsseHal, WetfftUd-MwMtabMUc, far Ik* pur- Apr. 25, 10:41 a.m., all camping, crafts, back- by a trained early childhood chase «f eaMipweat. Makteg the presesrtatftM to Rafcert F. Ardrey, Sr., center, units responded to Box 222 packing, leatherwork, specialist. executive direetsr sf the refcahilitatisa facility far haae'leaseee' ehiMresi are fram left. Roosevelt Jr. High, ac- AM •veralgfct camps** at Sarprise Lake highlighted the Easter vacatiea far Brewaie cooking, selling, sewing, Among the activities Mrs. WUItoM Haw* at Vmlm, treasurer, Mrs. Jesefh Rssiiiek af IlilhMe. put cidental alarm; 2:40 p.m., troop S: it? ef WUsm scheat. The treoe, M»ier the leadership af Mrs. Kevui Alton, tennis and skiing," said Pit offered to the children are president, Mrs. Sam Batta* ef 1/eiM, presileat. Mrs.. Irving Rama «f Is ton. vice Engine No. 5 responded to spent Meaday and Tuesday at the Girl Scant cahis) at Lake Surprise accompanied by Schriver, director of the block building, dramatic president. »mi Mrs. SIMMM GilkH of HUMde. Boulevard and Park St., Mrs. Eleaawr Lawery, Mrs. James Hsy aad Sealer Scant Sesaa Laugh. The girls, first Four Seasons Center, in play, art activities, wood- hedges on fire, used booster year brmraies, gained first hand experience In primitive camping, fire building, announcing the ap- working, music and games, line to extinguish; 5:27 p.m., waodgataertng and open hearth cooking. Preparations far this event have keen un- pointment. stories, trips around the Engine No. 3 responded to "A graduate of the Cardiologist Warns Clinic Fanwood Ave. for a large derway state early tall when it was decided la take advantage of council ruling community. A nominal 1 allowing Brownie* toparticipat e In overnight camping. The camp-out proved such a University of tuition is charged. The brush fire, used I - inch tremendous success that plsns are now being Nnallied for a three day trip in June. The Massachusetts, Mrs. program is one of the many Members on Smoking Dangers lines to extinguish fire. troop held a garage sale on Friday in order torais e funds to help finance this venture. Hartnett holds a master's Apr. 26, II :20a.m.,Engine services offered to the A dollar-a-pack "heart degree in physical education community by the Westfield premature death - a pleasurable, unimportant, No. 1 responded to E. Broad from the University of attack and cancer tax" on likelihood if you continue etc.) and its value to you. St. and Central Ave. for Community Center, a cigarettes might pay for California at Berkeley. United Fund agency. smoking. What would the Fold the sheet lengthwise an odor of gas, could find no To Hear Two Speakers On Education She's taught movement enough hospitals to treat impact be on your family? twice, wrap it around your cause for alarm. The Essex-Union Section . To make a<. appointment victims of smoking, a cigarette pack and secure demonstration of this serv- which have been set up to education at the University to register a child and visit How would they suffer?" Apr. 27, 2:34 p.m., Engine of the New Jersey ice. Information on allprovide special vocational of California, and et prominent cardiologist Gradual withdrawal is the the package with two rubber No, 3 responded to Drug Association for Children the school, ca!! Mrs. Bar- asserted in a Westfield bands. tupes of schools, camps, training for adolescents, the Oakland Technical High bara Shaw, PreSchool answer for many confirmed Fair, railroad ties on fire, with Learning Disabilities evaluation and counseling special needs program, a School. Her camp ex- YMCA fitness clinic last smokers, he pointed out. "Wrapping up the pack used booster line to ex- director, at the Westfield week. will hold a general meeting centers and other facilities fully accredited high school perience includes stints as Community Center, 5S8 "Begin by making a list of makes it impossible to tinguish; 4:52 p.m., Truck at St. Barnabas Hospital, that serve the develop- program consisting of assistant director of "But obviously the all the reasons you don't smoke without being aware No. 1 responded to Plain- Old Short Hills Road, West Broad St. Children smokers would be much mentally disabled is academic and vocational program and waterfront at should have turned three 'n want to smoke - shortening you're lighting up. Don't field Fire Headquarters for Livingston, at 8:15p.m. May available through this training: and "Shared the New Brunswick YMCA April to be eligible for ad- better off to stop smoking your own life, it's a dirty carry matches for the same assistance on Mutual Aid; 7. Camp for the last three and escape the dangers of reasons. computer service. Mr. Doak Time," an expansion of the mission. habit, burned clothing or 4:56 p.m., Engine No, S The program will present will have the computer on Special Needs Program. years, these killer diseases," said funiture, other people find it "Then begin eliminating responded to 1532 Rahway hand and will take requests Dr. Otto Neurath, head of distasteful. the cigarettes that aren't two guest speakers. Claude JERSEYFILE Jeans a Feature Ave., rubbish fire, used Doak, project associate for for information from the On Honor Roll The Lung Association and the electrocardiograph "Carry the list around and that important to you.booster line to extinguish; audience without charge. Three Westfield students Of Student Show department at Martland consult it whenever you're "Most of us don't really H:35 p.m., Engine No. 5SCRIP I Statewide Com- the American Association of Medical Center. puterized Referral Infor- The second speaker will have attained honor roll University of Women will be Union College's fifth tempted to light up. think about the conresponde- d to Duncan Hill ranking at Pingry School. among the organizations "Not only are cigarettes "Adopt a positive attitude. sequences of smoking Apts, children playing with mation Program) a service be Alexander Trento, They are Kenneth Langer of annual student art show will linked to the dramatic rise of the New Jersey Com- .special needs coordinator featured on "Jerseyfile," be held on Wednesday, May Don't think of smoking as because we're not used to matches, no cause for 1031 Minisink Way, Steven Tuesday, May 14 at 9 p.m. in lung cancer over the last "giving up" a pleasurable dealing with consequences alarm. mittee for the Develop- fot the Essex County Lipper of 5 Carol Rd. and J. IS, it was announced today 23 years - but smokers are mentally Disabled, will and Saturday, May 18 at by Prof. Jane Law of act, that won't occur for 15 or 20 Apr, 29, 10:55 a.m., Vocational Schools. He will Bryan Loofbourrow of 8155:30 p.m. on Channels 23, SO, two to three times as likely "Take pride in the fact years - heart disease or Engine No. 5 responded to discuss and give a describe two programs Standish Ave. Westfield, member of theto have heart disease." 52 and 58. fine arts department and that you're improving lung cancer. So provide Cosmair on Terminal Ave. Breaking the cigarette yourself, and improving yourself with immediate in Clark, no assistance advisor to the Art Club. habit was the second part of The show, which will be your health, That you are goals - improving health, needed by Clark Fire the non-smoker's clinic, going to rid yourself of the saving money. Department; 12:40 p.m., all held out-of-doors on theconducted by Dr. Norman College Mall, at the Cran bad taste in your mouth, be "Most smokers began to units out to 436 Roanoke Rd. Hymowitz, psychologist at able to really taste food smoke for positive reasons for a car fire in the garage, ford campus, is open to all the New Jersey College of students and will include again and smell the flowers ... to improve their self- cause for alarm was broken Medicine. image, feel more radiator hose; 1:38 p.m., paintings in all media, "Frighten yourself of RE-OPENING ceramics, leather work and "Smokers find they are sophisticated .. . release Engine No. l responded to death," suggests the lighting up without really tension. 135 Linden Ave. for water handcrafts. psychologist. "Get a group UNDER A special feature of the thinking about it, Develop a "Analyze these reasons. coming from a hot water of family pictures together - cigarette tally to make Smoking increases the heart heater, shut off water and show will be a clothesline of including one of you. Set appliqued blue jeans. . yourself aware of the time rate, raises blood pressure, j advised owner to contact NEW MANAGEMENT them up in a* circle. Then you smoke, the occasion, pours out adrenalin, It's not service man; 5:34 p.m., The exhibit is open to the knock yours over, sym- public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. how you feel about that relaxing. Find substitute Engine No, 3 responded to j EXPERIENCED OWNER-OPERATED bolizing your sudden cigarette 1 was it ways to relax. 104 Golf Edge, brush fire, used booster line to ex- tinguish; 8:28 p.m., Engine No. 5 responded to Trinity Pi., car leaking gas, used SUBURBAN CAR WASH inc. booster line to wash down. Ceres Assigned 2574 PLAINFIELD AVE. To Minot AFB SCOTCH PLAINS Airman Edward D. Ceres, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 232-5576 P. Ceres of 117 Florence Ave., has been assigned to Minot AFB, N. D., after completing Air Force basic NOW OPEN 7 DAYS training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. studied the Air Force "Watch Suburban's World of Soft Brushes mission, organization and customs and received Clean Your Pride & Joy To a Shine" special instruction in human relations. Airman Ceres has been assigned to a unit of the e Courteous Full Service Custom Car Washing • Inside & Out Strategic Air Command for further training and duty as a packaging specialist. • Free Spray Wax & Optional Additional Wax For That The airman, a 1973 graduate of Westfield High Extra Sparkle Here is a striking and unique combination of mansion type home on three School, attended Union College at Cranford. beautiful forested acres containing a guest cottage, sweeping lawn, spark- POETRY AND SONG • Mat Washing ling, lighted swimming pool, extensive patios and picnic area. The setting Nationally famous is, indeed, more reminiscent of New England than Westfield, N. J. The gra- novelist and poet, Ismael Reed reads several of his cious main house interior includes 25'cenrer hall, spacious' (24x15'/i) living works on "%xpress • Gigantic Lot For Ladies to Maneuver Easily Yourself," Tuesday, May 14 room with quaint bow window, sun-filled family room... 4 pleasant bed* at 8 p.m. and Friday, May 17 • Save Dollars on Club Plan rooms — 2Vi baths. Gueit cottage, (across pool from main house) contains at 8:30 p.m. on Channels 21, 50, 52 and 58. Local poets 4 charming rooms including living room (24'xl8') with fireplace and boxed and singers contribute to a • Commercial Accounts Welcomed beams . . . "House & Garden" bedroom with fireplace, pine-panelled kit- creative experiment in black life. chen, delightful screened porch which overlooks a fairyland sylvan setting • Engines Steam Cleaned ... a very special and charming "small estate." We are pleased to be the first to offer this rare and distinguished property. More to tell, may we? CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON PLAINFIELD AVE.

(continuation of Westfield Ave I-EAOEK, ', *MtY ?, »# ?*-

tiAL CSTATI f Oft SALI RIAL ESTATE POft SALE HEAL ISTATI FOt SALE REAL ESTATI KM SAtE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATI KM SALE RIM. iSTATt FOR SALE »AL ISTATt Mft SALf MAL ISTATI FOR SALf PEARSALL JOY BROWN JAMES J. Danker 4 Danktr DAVIDSON AND lac REALTOR INC. ECKflART ASSOCIATES. INC FRANKENBACH 233 5555 BARRETT & CHAIN REALTOR* I, tttSUROKS 141 Eiaeai Stoat •aaNart—umnnrt • REALTORS Inc. M«nMr»lttw « M WcsMitM an* Safficrtat it IUITMS 2124141 REALTORS Multiplt Liitiitf Systtms AN ARE* FUND ASSOCIATE MEMiER Ot-OCAL HEAL ESTABLISHED ESTATE.REFERRAL SERVICE muummm 1922 WESTFIEID 2I2-1M0 MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY MOUNTAINSIDC 213-1M9 2332222 NFRA Members ASSOCIATES HEART OF Multiple Listing System IIKRTY CORNEI (MSMNfi *IOC£) M7S70O MCMtCCt For WYCHWOODON WCSTFICL0 MULTIPLC UtTWS tYSTCM 115 Elm Street BEAUTIFUL 201 - 232-4700 THEE LINED "»ED CARPET SERVICE" "NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE' Westlield Scetcli Plain* LIVING IN THE CLOUDS MemktraHM* CULDE SAC Fjnwood MMintalntiM On top of the mountain - beautiful NEW WESTFIELD LISTING custom built home. Center Multiple Listing System FIREPLACE IN CHARMING * OTAR * SELECTIONS Area ••orttentatives entrance hall, living room-dining DUDLEY AVE. For HOMf MICA The room, library and master bed- LIVING ROOM Nations OMast-Larf tst $•4,900 room all with spectacular view, a AND Home Finding Service second bedroom, bath, kitchen and dinette on the first floor. PANELLED RECREATION ROOM Second floor - two iarge bedrooms Twa of its mini charm an the beautiful deep (206*) and two baths. Lovely deep lot set In plarming to buy or sell a Home, FOR THE PROFESSIONAL! yard and tht immaculate condition. This "turn of the back from the road, Mountain- BEAUTIFUL CENTER HALL doubtless you have wondered Prime location. Gracious living side. $105,000. eentury" Colonial, circa ISM, hat tan rooms, including about the answers to questions with professional offices or can be BRAND NEW WITH like these: a Profession Building. For living ftw bedrooms, widt friendly entrance foyer I mutic this home offers a beautiful living A HOUSE TO "LIVE IN" .What is ttie current trend of the room. Fireplace in living room. Modern briftit pint 4 BEDROOM FLAGSTONE TILE aOOR, market; room with fireplace, formal din- and love. Beautiful 1967 Colonial . What financing is now available? ing room, den with built-ins, with terrific 27" kifchen-famUy kitthtn with Anderson window* aNftaakinf yard, COLONIAL .Should you buy before selling? modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj room and four large bedrooms, BIG COUNTRY KITCHEN baths, wafi fo wali carpeting. 2' 2 baths. AND centrally air taamtd ceilings,., talid brass daar hingt* 4 fixtures... • Should you sell before buying? IMMEDIATE WITH • How re salable is the property? Beauti'ut condition throughout. conditioned. Excellent North Side hundreds of daffodils, tail shade tries and ether fine What is the best time to buy? Cail today for many more details. location. Westfield, $74,900, POSSESSION HOT POINT DOUBLE OVEN . What is the best time to sell? S115,000 plantings. Three-car laraft with attached tool house QUIET WYCHWOOD We will be more than happy to re- and separate playhouse. A remarkable home ready for $57,900. view all these with you when you CULDtSAC SELF-CLEANING RANGE are ready to have that conference eccupancy and enjoyment this summer. ABOVE IT ALL Beautiful brick and frame Colo- preparatory to having us show We highly recommend this you properties or putting yours in Expanded ranch with magnificent nial located In an executive area the market. view high on a hill in Mountain- of Westfield. Flagstone center brand new colonial complete 21 FOOT FIRST FLOOR And, if you are house hunting side. Frame construction with entrance halt, living room with NEW LISTING FAMILY ROOM. right now those are only a lew of slate roof. 2 beoxoom$ on each fireplace, dining room with sunny with 4 bedrooms and family TOTAL FAMILY LIVING the fine offerings available: floor. Central air, $105,000 bay window, country kitchen with MARCELLUS DRIVE room, but best of all just a iarge eating space, family room $9S,000 and half bath aii on the first floor. FOUR BEDROOMS stone's throw from all schools 2'i BATHS Four very generous bedrooms BLOSSOMING SPRING and two tile baths on the second TWO BATHS and the center of town. Come The haiiiHNM patio cempiei awrtaattm MM waafctf Gracious mini estate, mint condi- floor. Enormous 3d' recreation see and pick out your color BIG MASTER BEDROOM WITH nar yard cwitriBtitct to a ralaiai enjeyaMe maale «f room with another fireplace. Two tion, early occupancy on FOK Hill $69,500 DRESSING ROOM Rd., in Scotch Plains, Everything cer attached garage. Lovely scheme. You won't regret it. life in this I nm • 3% bath heme in a country like setting. S99.S00. you could wish for in fine country letting in near-by Scotclt Nairn. Ready mint be taw to living. We feei it is an excellent Wide fan shaped yard with flowering irees and cute investment $107,000 PRETTY CIWNFORD COLONIAL THREE OTHER TWIN SIZED be appreciated. Sa call today! LIRE NEW! Living room with fireplace, dining little playhouse. Mexico motif screened porch from BEDROOMS room, kitchen, den* tour bed- which to enjoy this serene scene. Exterior freshly Handsome WestfieW part brick rooms, 2 baths and storage. 20* painted last week - Interior in perfect condition and Colonial In choice, very accessible SO LOVELY-VICTORIAN 1S62 porch. Attached garage. A fine 220 VOLT-2O0 AMP SERVICE area. Extraordinarily deep lot - family home. $55,000. done in tasteful combinations and colors. Move right in 353'. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd Exciting historical garden club floor plus dressing room. Central tour home. Updated in every way, MOUNTAINSIDE CAPE COD without lifting a finger. We know you'll love it •• but Air. Storm windows. Gas heat. 15 gracious rooms with 12' ceil- HOT WATER HEAT Living room with fireplace, dining don't delay. $74,900. ings, exquisite moldings, winding stairway to 3rd floor. Tremendous area, 26' panelled kitchen, four REAL VALUE! yard with extra investment prop- bedrooms, two Hied baths. Lovely 2 CAR GARAGE erty. Well shrubbed, an excellent sunny property. Pretty area. MOST EXCITING Realistically priced at $53,900 buy. SUO.00O $61,900- NEW SCOTCH PLAINS this amazing 7 room home has 7 rooms, V/7 baths, attached CHARMING TO LOOK AT... LISTING 4 BEDROOMS NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT garage, flagstone patio, grade a ioy fo own. Nine room Coionlai level family room, laundry and HEART OF WYCHWOOO MARION LANE 2 BATHS conveniently located -•• close to EXCELLENT SCHOOL LOCATION lav. Part stone. Combination Colonial witn 4 twin bedrooms, schools and Westfield center . 28' storms. Gas heat. Pretty Scotch entrance hall, living room with jaiousied parch. Five spacious $99,500 $55300. Plains cul-de-sac. fireplace, spacious family room, bedrooms and two full baths. JULY POSSESSION formal dining room, country Modern kitchen with breakfast Just listed and ready to go is kitchen, iv-i baths, 2 car garage. room, FirepSace In the living Just ten years old is this spacious custom built PICTURESQUE Rec room with fireplace. Situated room. Pretty dining room. Two this rambling Cape Cod lo- on a lovely cul-de-sac. $99,500. "level-style" Colonial on heavily wooded acre yard. MOUNTAINSIDE! car garage. 140'deep lot. Penced- PRICED $99,500 in rear yard. New roof. Be moved Breathtaking 24' kitchen with all-electric appliances, cated close to Tamaques Park. On a generous plot, well land- in by the 4th of July! $56,900. 1st floor contains a living scaped; loveiy roses; flagstone built-in air conditioning and large breakfast space. patio, too! Pretty 2 story home, EMIREE CRESCENT TEA HOUSE SETTING Living room has panelled fireplace wall, built-in room and fireplace, spacious, WYCHWOOD CHARM center half, 6 rooms, Vt baths, 2 Split level convenient fo schools A touch of the Orient right here In separate dining room, kitchen car attached garage, and public Transportation.,^ bed- bookshelves I cabinets wired for hi-fi. Four bedrooms $99,500 Westfield. Beautiful Shack. with breakfast space, den, 2 rooms, 2^3 baths, family room. amaxon area. Lush Japanese gar- ... Wt baths... laundry room... family room... The 24' CUSTOM BUILT Beautiful lot ¥0' x 225', Excellent den with brick patio, BBQ, red- bedrooms and bath; upstairs condition inside and out. See if wood fence, fish pond and iovely third level bedroom has its own study and private bath. A top flight home of distinction in one of WestfieM's CAPE COD are 2 more twin size bedrooms today. $65,900. plantings. The house is equally as All this and room for eipansion to 5 bedrooms if premier locations. A few of the highlights of this On a free lined street in a quiet, lovely. Entrance hall* living room and 2nd bath. Many more handy Scotch Plains location. Ex- with marble hearthed fireplace, needed - Please call for appointment. PICTURE magnificent hemi are center entrance hill, 4 features - 3 air conditioners, quisite plot. Dining room has dining room with chair rail, bedrooms, 2Vz baths, country style, ultn modern French doors leading to patio PICTURESQUE SETTING modern kitchen, handsome den, recreation room, pretty plot - PRETTY overlooking back yard with its On a winding lane in Scotch four large, pretty Bedrooms

LOT IN INDIAN FOREST, beau titul wooded lot in Westfields ON MARCELLUS DRIVE most desirable location. Over naif acre on Lcnape Trail. Call 233 OUTSTANDING VALUE 0867 after 6 P.M. Principals gnly. BLOOM 2 14-74 T IF

WESTFIELO, LOVELY 1 MM- WHERE YOU'RE PLANTED •OOM COLONIAL ~ 2'.- battw, living room with fireplace, den, large panelled rec room in bane- and this 3 bedroom Vh bath Colonial has lots of menl. Big lot, near all schoolt- room for a young family to blossom and grow. There S59.MO. Principals only. 232 0S44. is a first floor den and screened porch, basement SCOTCH PLAINS • TRADITION- recreation room, and 2 car garage. AL «ANCH on half acre lot near Shackamaxon Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached ga- Large bright cheery rooms, 55' x 150' lot with shade rage, stone raised hearth fire- place, wait to wall carpeting. $4?,500. trees and flower beds. Charm and quality are all $59,900. Principals only. Call 233- 485J. 4 25-H2T Potty K HH pklwt, Mi st, Rcalttri «M SOUTH •«., W: Wf fTFIiLD- 1M-»N I1? baths, sewing room or 4th bedroom, wall to wail carpeting, 2334S3I MEMBER OF WESTFI ELD* SOMERSET COUNTY MLS new rooi and gutters, tow 50*s. Westliela Multiple Lifting 232 J661. 4 25 74 2T MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. EVES • Call 233-8024,889-4135. 233-8W8 Evenings NOUSIS *Oft MMT Ruth Mcterdiertk 232-74*0 Bill Maish 232 SS»3 REALTORS UNFUINliNEP, CONVCN- Mac Robinson 232-1644 E.Wm.FisHcr 27*172* IENTLV LOCATfO 3 bedroom. 2-> i bath Colonial. Available mid EXECUTIVE RANCH May. S375. per month. Call J.J, Davidson, Realtor, 232-7000. $74,900 «-M-?4 TF

ONE FLOOR LIVING! Quiet elegance in an immaculate one-level home taste- ROOMS rat HINT fully set in the prestigious Wychwood area. Handsome CAU. US TO SEE THIS IGVELY MICK FRONT RANCH. A wide tree lined street in Westfield is the setting for living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, den, NICELV FURNISHIO ROOM this neat colonial split-level on 200' deep property - eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Central air conditioning. FOR RENT. Close to all transpor- URGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FAMILY-SIZED Entrance vestibule with guest closet - Pleasant living tation. Private home. Call AD3- Recreation room. Custom built. 3585. 5J-74 3T DININ6 ROOM, FINE KITCHEN WITH LARGE EATING room has fireplace and bay window - Dining room has LARGE comfortable ' furnitheo AREA AND NEW NON-WAXING FLOOR. THREE LARGE corner cupboards and adjoining jalousied porch for room for a Gentleman, Convenient BEDROOMS, TILED BATH. Norfhside location — 2327545. serene summer hours - 3 bedrooms + room for a '32-71 TF fourth - 1'? baths - built-in garage - New roof FURNIIMED ROOM IN M*U- RECESSED MOT WATER HEAT, CENTRAL AIR CONDI- installed and exterior recently painted - Asking REALTORS TIFUL NOME in best neighbor- TIONING. GREAT LOCATION! $52,000. hood for mature gentleman witti 233-4500 references, 233 4328. $56,900. KM HINT 250 North Avenue W. Westfield, N.J. WESTFIELO, with secretarial w of New Jtrwy" vice and private secretarial tele- phone answering available. Excel- SO PRETTY!! lent for saies or small business AD3 3?0l. 2-e-TF i "bl Wfslfu'itl. Samel M-t iind Hunti-rdon County WESTFIELD— Professional off lei WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS IMMACULATE COLONIAL STUDIO Mulliplr Listinq Si-'l VtCl'b for rent — convenient location 23J. IN THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL SECTION. 3026 10 24-72 TF Are you an artist? Do you work with ceramics? This MfEStFICLD — office for rent BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, DINING Fanwood home has a heated, 2Vi story studio. Large convenient location. 232-10J*. 10-26-72 TF MOM WITH LARGE BAY, MODERN KITCHEN. THREE first floor area with lavatory, two additional studios on NEW LISTING FOR RENT In professional building VERY LARGE BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS, SCREENED the second floor. All this plus a charming three in Westtield - professional suite, air PORCH AND FINE RECREATION ROOM. CENTRAL AIR bedroom cape-cod with excellent custom details. Tree, shaded corjj'fgrtable jiving can be yours soon, in conditioned, approximately 700 this fine colonial home - Entrance vestibule to Wychwood area center hall square leet consisting of waiting CONDITIONING, COMPLETE NEW HEATING SYSTEM, $49,900. room, business office, private office generous living room with fireplace - Formal dining Colonial set on a level beauti- 2 treatment rooms, laboratory and WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING. lavatory. For details call 232-2160 or room - Modernized kitchen with dishwasher - Family fully landscaped lot. Three 332 21*8. IJ-6-73TF den has convenient side entrance - Three bedrooms $63,900. Bedrooms, two and a half WESTFIELD, DELUXE plus a 4th smaller room for "Whatever" - Set on deep OFFICES CENTER OF TOWN. grounds with large brick barbeque - Call us for your baths, den, Florida room, two All services, off street parking. 232 2522 from 9 to 5 P.M. 4-2S-74 TF LEE K. WARING, REALTOR appointment to tour this home offered for $53,500. car garage. Kaplan built and a gem at $74,500. WESTFIELD — PROFESSION AL OFFICES, approximately 709 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 sq. It. Modern, air conditioned, Call us today! immediate possession ... 5 rooms, Multiple Listing Member excellent location. Call Barrett I Crain, Realtors, 232-UOO. EVENING PHONES Barton Bischoff 232 1615 ELSIE BETZ, INC., REALTOR Donn A. Snyder 232 0935 232-8400 ROOM AIR CONDITIONED LoeK- Waring II 333O1J5 202 Mountain Ave. Wtfld. 2331422 OFFICE • 500 sg. tt. A-l location Westfield Multiple listing Member near municipal parking. George WELL MAINTAINED Wilkens232-l901. 314-74TF -Evenings- Ik* JOAHAO* Af—tCf,\9*C. Betty Dixon 232.5534 Mary Acito 233-2049 An apartment for you on the first floor; for family or Lyn Pearson 232-2342 Virginia Harden 332 6807 WANTED TO HINT Warren Rorden 232-8300 Member of Westfield and Somerset County guests, two bedrooms and bath on the second. Sunny Just Listed YOUNG PHYSICIAN, FAMILY Multiple Listing Services 22SLenox Avenue Westfieltt, N.J. and living room with fireplace, french doors open from the OF 4, desires large 3 bedroom WESTFIELD house, July 1st occupancy, mini- dining room to a secluded patio. Large glassed and mum \ year rental. Reply Box 17, Nationwide FINDAMOM6 Service Inc. 90 PERCENT MORTGAGE screened porch. It has been beautifully maintained by care of The westfield Leader, SO Elm St. 5-274 2T , the present home-loving owners. Scotch Plains. AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL LOCATION $68,900. $41,500 APARTMENTS FOR Rf NT This lovely old turn of the century home Is zoned for RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. professional use. Nine rooms; 213 baths and a deep lot of 220' for off street parking so necessary for today's use. You'll like Three bedroom "American Home" traditional, fire- FURNISHED APARTMENT lor the northslEfe Westfield location and you'll like the home Realtors Gentleman, private. AM conven which has been carefully cared for by the retiring owner. Fall place, formal dining room, garage, screened porch; iences. Available immediately 33! possession. 574,900. Multiple Listing Members NEW furnace, copper plumbing, wiring. Walk to school 26/8. 12 13 73 T F 1S3 MOUNTAIN AV6., WESTFIELD pool, town, bus & train. LOW TAXES. -fBoth spouses WESTFI6L0 - NEWLY DECO- WYCHWOOD COLONIAL 232-4609 income used to qualify. RATED 2 BEDROOM APART. ME N T wi In sun porch and one car One of a kind custom buii! brick colonial framed by tall trees. age. Heat furnished. Available Three fireplaces - in gracious living room, panelled rear June 1st. S295. Call 233 2733 after 3 family room, cozy breakfast room adjoining tovely formal 10 PERCENT DOWN, MANY FINE HOMES dining room. Four bedrooms; 312 baths. Close to grade school TO SETTLE ESTATE in Westfield's finest area. $115,000. SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES ONE ROOM APARTMENT IN- CLUDINO EXTRA LARGE LIV- ING ROOM, extra large closet. RANCH Recently installed new sink and In country setting of s. Sc. Pis. acre lot. Seven rooms; j>/» adjoining formica counter top and baths; 2 car attached garage. Spacious side family room with imogite a little offset area with formica fireplace; large modern eat-in kitchen; rear porch. Three, table and 2 wrought iron chairs. bedrooms pius another bedroom in the basement adjoining EXTRAS! EXTRAS! 654 3.30 418-7JTF , the recreation room. Many personal items. $72,500. REALTOR WESTFIELO. 5 ROOMS SEC- 23S North Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 070!) OND FLOOR AND GARAGE, There are many, many extras in this four bedroom (NeittoAdlm.-Stopin!) t, hot water, refrigerator, air SHACKAMAXON AREA Westfield home. An expensive custom kitchen, two conditioned Quiet middle aged or 654*5950 retired couple. No pets. July 1st. Justover the borderline of Weslf leld in Sc, Pis, on quiet circle 233 J822. of lovely homes. Seven rooms; 2 baths; 2 car garage pius a separate air conditioning systems, built-in vacuum Evenings 232 2035 or 233 5606 nicely finished basement, glass and sc. porch,.Complete first cleaner, burglar alarm system (police connected), Member Multiple Listing service WESTFIELO, 4 ROOMS, MOD- floor living of five rooms and bath plus two beautifully electric garage door, 36x26 patio with canvas awnings ERN KITCHEN . AND BATH, spacious second floor bedrooms and bath. Carefully cared for Near transportation. Meat and by retiring owners, $68,900. and barbeque. Automatic sprinkler system. It is truly a :old water supplied. Adults. $225. lovely home. $82,500. i month. 832 1659. PARKWOOD MAKE IT A HAPPY SUMMER WANTED Four bedrooms; 2Vz bath level home with center hall plan; living room tireplace; formal dining room; modern attractive kitchen. Besides the grade level den there Is a finished COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY BOOKS — Uted Books wanted - basement playroom. The setting of the property and It's over AND NEVER BEFORE Highest prices paid — Phone coilet-i acre Sc. pis. lot Is most attractive. JS9.50O. A sunny *yeMow, we!! con- A recenfiy carpeted Mving or write J49.043O— 11 to 9.-30 p.m. structed charmer in a pretty Old York Book Shop, 53 Easton room with ceiling high win- Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. 3 2 11 AVAILABLE Westfield area near all dows and a beautiful view, a RANCH schools and park, 22 ft. living smart kitchen with adjoining Prestigious all brick, slate roofed, air conditioned room with fireplace, formal dining area, a ejr.Tde level TV SETS WANTED WESTFIELD QALLEHY dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 Portable 23" and color Contemporary architecture for those who want the look of 233 NORTH AVENUE, E Colonial. Living room and master bedroom each has family room, luM basement those clean cut modern lines. Six rooms; V/i baths. Raised good sized bedrooms and wtfh 14 it. Den and 3 gpod Call 6876674 Corner Elmer St. a fireplace. Master bedroom also has its own enclosed porch make this a 6 14-73 TF hearlh living room fireplace opening to porch with flagstone (201) 233-0065 sized bedrooms warrant your floor; modern easy to work In kitchen; three bedrooms. High adjacent den and bath. Screened porch, terraced very fine home for the selec- inspection of this centrnlly dry basement and a beautifully planted and kept yard. tive family. We are proud to tiir conditioned homo. Call ANTIQUE OR GOOD — China, Panwood. $59,900, gardens, huge lot. TOP OF THE LINE neighborhood. show it. Call us. Asking us. Asking $.19,500, AMPLE PARKING $49,900, glassware, silver and furniture. BOTH OFFICES! Executors asking $78,000. Call The Whippletree 233 M44. , 1.31-74 TF BETTY L. WIEGMAN CHARLES W. ROKOSNY FANWOOD GALLERY WANTED, HISTORY OF MOUN- 256 SOUTH AVENUE Eves. Res. 233-3351 TAINSIDE 1»951»45 JEAN HER- Corner Martins Avs, Realtor SHEY 232-0224. 5 2 74 3T (201)322-7700 Evenings 20 Prospect Strwt 2320300 Mickey G.irr.ibrnnl 212-6479 Membtr Multiple titling Classified Wntlitld, N.J. Lillian Lynch 322-4057 Helen Pope 233-2198 111 Central Avenue 232-9300 Continued on L. DEAN JOHNSON, JR. MI.47W LOUISE B. JOHNSON Ml4101 AlbcrtH.Cwiegm.nl 233-3354 Jenle flaw Brown »MM» Ann Hill JJM210 Eves: Meurst Zoller 23J0217 Joyce 233-3352 Mall3J2-5?«3 Bitty Alien, lll-MMI Next Pag* Vmge 1* THE WESTFIE1LD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NAY %, 1OT4- •fAL fSTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INSTRUCTIONS RJHS Nine Downs Hillside Nine Medals Essex Troop Show May 10-12 PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT »Y a single, Carl Gerkins The 23rd annual Junior and competing may contact aduitsonly. EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN, DAY BY KEVIN SHEA For Blue Fins OR EVENING CLASSES. YOUR forced Monte out at second; Essex Troop show will be the Junior Essex Troop or The troop had a set-back cAlui Johnston,. Inc. HOUSE OR MINE, BEGINNERS The Roosevelt Junior Crosta made it to first on an The Westfield YMCA's held on May 10,11, and 12 on call 731-9722 or 731-tSSS. last Fall when a fire WELCOME, CALL 755-2517.J 17 TF High School baseball team error followed by Tim Babb Blue Fins brought home 9 the West Orange Farm on Entries close tomorrow. destroyed the stable. All the Area representative lor PIANO INSTRUCTION defeated Hillside by a score who ended up on first medals and 6 ribbons from Pleasant Valley Way (op- The riders come from horses were saved. The Classical, pop and rock, in your of 8 to 2. in an almost one- because of an error by the the YMCA National posite Armory) in West surrounding states and in •table is in the process of AUL POINTS RELOCATION SERViCE home. Robert Kearnsr M.A, Call sided baseball game last Hillside first baseman. Swimming and Diving Orange. The show is opened some cases from greater being rebuilt and will be evenings Hi *»!9S. a 25M T F week. During the play. Gerkins Championships last week, to the public and ticket* distances. The Junior Essex ready for the big three day MOUNTAIN HIDEAWAY Roosevelt started off the and Crosta scored. held at the Hall of Fame may be purchased at the Troop is a quasi-military show. game with Rick Crosta Jeff Sheppard pitched an Swimming Pool in Fort gate. There will be free organization which draws Cadet Major William $69,500. FOR SALE getting a walk and then outstanding game allowing Lauderdale, in which 900 parking for spectators. teams and riders from Bonstein is the commanding stealing second base. Brad only two hits and collecting 6 swimmers and divers The Junior division is military schools. officer of Troop A and of XEROX COPIES .Seip sacrificed bringing strikeouts in picking up competed. limited to riders under U There will be fie evmts. Troop B He resides in West- Nestled on a well wooded deep lot in Mountainside WHILE YOU WAIT Crosta over to third base. another win. The Westfield swimmers years old. Entries are still Five of these will be for field with 2000 acres of Reservation practically at your UNION COUNTY PRINTING 208 Elmer Street Larry Cohen brought Crosta Roosevelt's record is now scored 66 points in a per- being accepted from in- doorstep, this attractive RANCH could be the answer to westfield — 23! 8393 in with a single. 2 wins and 2 losses. formance coaches Perry terested young people. your dreams. It offers a large entrance hall, living room 4-22-7JTF Scott Pritchard hit a solid Coultas and Don Mutz rated Those interested in riding AMERICAN EXPRESS with attractive stone fireplace and teak shelving, dining ALTENBURQ - ELIZABETH. N.J. triple in the second inning. Exhibits as "very encouraging and a Open Daily til 9 Sat. til 6 and a hit by Jack Shields, good foundation" for the Area Gymnast room, modern kitchen, newly added den, 3 twin-sized HAMMONDORGAN SPECIAL! I his sixth of the season, Saturday Westfield Y's drive to HAWAII: New Ham mond Ors»n S399.50 bedrooms and 2 full baths. There's also plenty of room brought Pritchard in for the recapture the national Is Nominated downstairs for a rumpus room, large storage room 311-5000 second run. Rick Crosta was Exhibits of the Winter championship. Altenburg Piano House Workshops sponsored by the Savefrom«26-*80! under the new den, and two-car garage. A marvelous HSOE.Jersey St. again walked when he came "We are especially proud For Hall of Fame Eluabeth. N.J. to the plate. He was followed Recreation Commission will • New! Every American Express Hawaii vacation setting in winter and summer. May we show you? 1 31 74 TF be held on Saturday. that every boy who went by Brad Seip, who hit a scored points and had a real Helen Sjursen of Fan- can save you money with low-cost Croup Inclusive double bringing in both Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, wood, gymnastics instructor Director of Recreation has part in the team's efforts," at the Hartridge School, has Tour airfare! WHIPPLETREE Crosta and Shields. Jeff the coaches said. Sheppard followed with a announced the projects of been nominated for the • 14 "Freelance*"" vacations, 8-15 days ("Freelance" eAlm Johnston*, Inc. * S22 central Ave. the Workshops will be on Diver John Krakora, 14, National Gymnastics Hall of -'l Not* th» "T'l Westlield single allowing Seip to scored the highest in- — almost all the free time of independent travel 2J3-M44 score. At the end of two display in the Wateunk Fame. REALTOR Room of the Municipal dividual victory, with a 7th clys the savings of group travel). From $300-$l 104. ANTIQUES - SECONO HAND innings Roosevelt had 5 place in the 3 meter dive. As A 1948 Olympian with the runs. Building from 11 a.m. until 3 United States team which • Example: S-tiay"Hawaii Beachcomber." Icutezz 232.-5664 FURNITURE p.m. Workshops exhibiting championship finalist he The 3rd and 4th innings scored an impressive 356 did better than any other for $300-$391. Includes GIT air fare from the West Mountainside Carved oak set — buffe(, thinb were uneventful, and in the are graphic arts, wood- this country, Mrs. Sjursen Coast, accommodations (double occupancy), closet, 6 chairs, tabie. working, metalworking, art points. has also written 10 basic text f>th Jeff Sheppard, the first for fun and crafts. Two Blue Fin relay teams Pearl Harbor cruise, sightseeing, welcome break- Member Multiple Lifting System Summer cottage specials — 20 at bat, was walked. He stole books on the sport which are dressers, beds, wardrottes, wash The workshops are open to scored in the championship used in schools nationwide fast, American Express host. stands at sale prices second and was brought all finals. Evenings call: Ihe way home on a double by all teens in Westfield. They and has produced several • You'll find complete descriptions of these Shirley McLimfen, 233-5354 s. Arthur Gaylord, JS8-450V ESTATE SALES begin in October and end in In the 400 yard freestyle, records for gymnasts. Norma Toimach, J33-4981 Henry L Schwiering, 322 447) Moft.-Sat. 10 - 5:30 Scott Pritchard. Mark Vejnoska, Ray vacations in "The Hawaii tVx>k." Send Helen Oubacki, 232-668S Carol Wood, 322-7314 The sixth inning saw 3 April, The woodwork, In addition to her Har- Alan Johnston, 133-1240 metal, and graphic arts McDaniel, Sherb Naulty, for your free book. CHECK WRITER, TABLE more Roosevelts come in. and Tom Hartye captured tridge teaching, the gym- LAMP, DESK LAMP, Osterizer Dave Monte was walked; on workshops will be offered at nast is chairman of the blender, office shelving, book- Edison Junior High School 7th place with a time of Women's AAU Committee, case, telephone tatole, glassware* 3:22,8. Oriental rug lOx 12, wal! pictures, this summer, between 4 and president of the Women's clothing, odds and ends, 8B9 5456, PETS FOR SALE 6 p.m., starting in June and The quartet of Vejnoska, Gymnastics Judges ending in August. McDaniel, Hartye and Association, a member of FOR LAWN DECORATION - WAGON WHEEL 128., Dayton AKC REGISTERED 10 WEEK Mrs, Hill invites all Kevin Crossin claimed 8th the National YMCA Council platform scaie £85., lanterns 58. OLD GOtDEN RETRIEVER esidents to attend the place in the 800-yard for Gymnastics, secretary- and up, grinding wheel on stand PUPPIES. CHI .Idr-r 3 P M 276 exhibit. freestyle. Their time was treasurer of the N.J. 33 Elm Slnst WastfitW 664-5536 $38.. horse drawn cuffivafor $45,, 7:36.5. Gymnastics Association and cider press $48,, a large corn 1 to 9 P.M.* chopper $65., 500 gallon redwood FREE CAT TO A GOOD HOME. 2 20 Selected For Other individual honors a member of that group's wine barret 595., fancy .wrought years old and must gel raseS35., ornate drive- J33 9IB5 Slate Chorus were won by Ray McDaniel, way gate S95., woks sv,, jugs, 16, who took I2th place in the In 1952, Mrs. Sjursen was Please send me a free copy of crocks and boMies, tal! back Members of All State 100-yard freestyle with a a judge for the American rattan loveseat $65., school desks H "The Hawaii Book." I %S. and 510.. shutters S3. pair, Chorus for next year arc time of 50.6, and- Mark Olympics trials at Penn * r fit Mr,fMrs./Miss Salt-water view, beach rights, and a fine location are refritjGrafar %4$_, Jenny Ltnd bed .ludi Allen, Robyn Bidgood, Vejnoska, 16, who took 16th State. She was a former 565,, Engfssh and Western saddles coach at the Fanwood I features of this most attractive property. May be Services Reneo Crosby. Nancy place in the 200 freestyle $85. each. Decker, Anne Dickinson, with a time of 1:52.5. YMCA. owner-financed. 6 bedrooms. 3 baths 2 fireplaces, Grotchen Dietterich, Peter All girls, second through 1 and a beehive oven in the kitchen - great home for a ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP UNeed Meyersvtlie Rd. Meyersvilie Greene, Sue Nyldahl and In the 400-yard medley eighth grade, take gym- growing family. And as a Real Bonus, a separate Cyriose Lambert. relay the team of Todd nastics along with other —Zip- I pine-panelled carnage house with much charm is Open Frt., Sat. & Sun. Kuppert, Vejnoska, sports at Hartridge. Upper JOtoSP.M. M S W PAINTING Also selected are Joseph Phnm' , exterior, insured, r-" McDanie! and Crossin won school girls practice on the included in package price. $57,500. This could 647-114? Mangina, Sue McNamara. I defray all expenses since its 4 apartments are ready H-1 73 TF Tom Steuterman, Valeria 16th place. gym team. to rent tomorrow. Completely furnished even to RUMMAGE SALE PLUMBING AND HEATING Toenes, Michael Turner. bedspreads. Owner leaving country so anxious to Tuesday, May 7th 9 A.M. to 2:30 CLARENCE H. BRIANT Jayne Young and Ruth Chamber Sponsors Waste Seminar P.M. and 7 PM. to 10 P.M. 654-3218 Zitltner. sell. Wednesday, May 8th 9 A.M. to N.J.LIC. NO.35SS Harry W. McDowell, Cranford. 2:30 P.M. Temple Israel Martine 5 2-7JTF Other members are chairman of the Eastern The program will begin at Other Off i«< In Ave. and Ctiffwood St., Scotch Laurie Kungerford, A) Union County Chamber of 8:30 a.m. and conclude with Plains, 889 1830. 50 E. RMfMwml Am. GUTTERS AND LEADERS Hassmussen, Peter Commerce Environmental a luncheon, question and RMdNJ07S4RMMWO a PrincMon, N J. OSB40 CLEANED, window washing, (201I2O11I 44S-21M BOUTIQUE SALE, BIG AUC-storms put up, painting exterior, Christianson and Paul Factors Committee, has answer session. Reser- (6OS)tai«SM TION, HOMEMADE BAKED Becker, each of whom were wails and woodwork cleaned. Call announced that the com-vations can be made 381 Sprinff Md A«. GOODS, REASONABLY PRIC- 23! 7392. 3-7-74 TF ranked best io the state SCamnwctCt. ED GARDEN PLANTS. Sat. May mittee will sponsor a half Summit, N-l. 07*01 4, 10 'Ml 4, Redeerrter Lutheran within their voice parts. day seminar on solid waste through the Chamber office I2O11 273-MOO —*,HJ.O71*H School, Clark at Cowperthwaife, MODEL PORTFOLIO PHOTO- disposal May 9 , at the at 323 North Broad St., Uvinnton MM* (WKS4MJ00 West fie id. Lovely handmade GRAPHY. Reasonable package Coachman Inn, Exit 136, items for Morn and Dad's Day price. Photography in your home. Film on Coral Elizabeth, or by calling 352- gifts. Auction begins at 11 A.M.Black & white and color Evening Garden State Parkway, 0900. and includes TV's, stereo set, call 245-3612. 4-25 74 2 T Wonder Horse, dining room Reef Sunday chairSf buHet, toys, games, books, SPRING CLEAN UP, proper records, dishes, furniture, attic treatments lor good lawn turf, "Coral Jungle," a film treasures and assorted fine lawn construction. Have horti- about the diverse life of a junqye. Games, movies, and cultural school training. Ho week So charming inside and out with fascinating Harbor prizes for the kids while you shop, ly grass cutting. Call 561 0634. coral reef, will be shown on Lunch and itgbf refreshments 3-I4-74 TF Sunday at the Union County views, you'll never want to go far from either the available. Register for free door delightful long porch or the dreamy kitchen. Mint prizes - no admission fee! Park Commission's Trail- MOHAN CARPENTRY AND side Nature and Science condition, 4 bedrooms, 2',i baths, workshops, 2 HOME IMPROVEMENT. PAN SCHWINN BICYCLE, ONE Center in the Watchung firepls.. garage, best landscaping. Owner will ELLING, ATTIC . ADOITION, SPEED S50. Excellent condition. BASEMENT, . COMPLETE AL- Reservation. It will be finance in 70s. Call 232 4599 after & PM. TERATIONS . OR . REMODEL- presented at 2, ,'i and 4 p.m. ING. 233-4338. Also at Trailside, on SHAKESPEARE GOLF CLUBS 5 2 74 T F You are Janet B. Goodhue, Inc. excellent condition, full set. Call Monday through Thursday, Real Estate Broken 232-2634 after 6, Donald W. Mayer, Trailside Boothbay, Maine MSJJ PAINTING Tel: IJO7-433-317O iUMMIT HOUSE SALE. RETIR- director, will give half-hour NG. Selling large col lection nature talks for children at 4 antique bn'c-a-brae end household SPIRO'S PAINTING p.m. each day. The subject cordially invited items. Come browse, 33 Parkview Interior - Exterior will be "Grasshoppers and HELP WANTED Terrace Thurs., Fri.t Sat., May 2, Call for tree estimate 647 5819 HH.P WANTED 3, 4tti - 9:30 fo 4. Directions from 9 30 73TF Crickets." rnit, take Maple St,. right on Ashland, pass Memoriaf Fieid, At the Trailside TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Planetarium on Sunday, at FULL TIME SALES HELP or 10 A.M. lo 2 P.M. Monday thru hen left on Midland Terrace to PIANO TUNING to AAulherns part time 10 A.M. to 3 PM. Apply Thursday S3. per hour. Call Mr- Parkview. 2, 3 and 4 p.m., a new ROBERT YOUNG in person Mrs. Richards at JANG Sherman Friday only before 2 T program is scheduled. This Concert Tuner for maior N.Y. V SMITH. 13? Central Ave., Wesl- P.M. 753.4444. is "Kepler and The Law," lie-Id. J18 74TF networks. Prepared pianos for N. f". LOST AND FOUND Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech- describing the life and work GENERAL RETAIL STORE nicians Guild. Rebuildilng, buys TEACHERS WORK including part time driv- and sells, all repairs — tone and of the famous astronomer. in Westfield ing for deliveries, Cali 232-3686. LOST.MIN1ATURE OFF-WHITE This will be repeated on Six weeks summer position in a POODLE WEARING . LIGHT touch regulating: 755-1120. school related sales field. For 5-2-74 JT OREEN JEWELLED COLLAR. 11-1 73 TF Wednesday at 8 p.m. interview phone after 6 P.AA. Answers to Penny, Lost vicinity of 133-4212. 4-25-74 2 T Grove and Central. Reward. 233 BOILER-FIREMAN 8129 after i P.M. TREE SURGEONS Come look us over, and browse a while. Local chemical plant of Maior ELCC 9-Holers TELLERTFULL TIME, TYPING National Corporation has imme- ESSENTIAL. f=ir-5i (-"lidoral Sav diate openings for a BoMer-Fire- TAKEN FROM FRONT PORCH, SCHMI6DETREEEXPERTC0. Results of the Echo Lakn There's a lot to see, and we think you'll like our ,ncis 150 Elm 51,, Wcslticld. 23! mars. Must hove Blue Seal or white girl's Peugeot bicycle. Sub- 8729between 8 A.M. and-i P.M. An stanlial reward for return of Complete Modern Tree Service a-nolers alibi tournament Black Seal License. Good hourly Slate Certified Tree Expert last week are: i-qual opportunity employer. rate, excellent benefits. bicycle or information leading to 5 2 742T return of it. 333-9456. Insured Servke fresh Summer selections of ladies' dresses-, Phone JIJ9189 Class A - 1, Mrs. W.P. l-*or an appointment 8-5-TF Fedor, net 27: 2, Mrs. R.J. Call Mr. Bock LOST, WHITE FEMALE PER. sportswear and special occasion fashions. AVON 354 7006120)) SIAN CAT ANSWERS TO PERSl. Bauer, net 29; low putts, PHONE, Reward. Call 232-5879. REAL ESTATE Mrs. G.B. Klinefelter, 16. EVEN IF YOU'RE OVER 55 but APPRAISERS Class B and C (combined) Our Men's Shop has distinctive collections of still want to bo active ... Invest! tjrTie me Auon earning opportun - 1, Mrs. Harold Nelson Jr., My, As an Avon Representative, First ... Appraise! Buy, sell, trade, warm weather suits, sportswear and you'H se!i quality products in your AUTOS FOR SALE mortgage, or even bequeath. But net 24; 2, Mrs. Robert first ... Appraise!! sptirf time on t*i JJoxitofe schedule, Tenneoo Chemicals Stuhler, net 26; low putts itmt meet now pcopir;, too! f-'or WILLIAM T. ARD ASSOCIATES (tie), Mrs. J. Paul Weiss furnishings. You'll find the quality labels you know more information* calf. 353 J880, A tcnnw.li Cm'H.'.mt PARTS-ACCESSORIES 250 E. Broad St, Westlield for IMPORTS-SPORTS 6544545 and Mrs. C, Burton Kellogg, Orgamcsa Polymers Division S3 72 TF 18 each. SUMMER JOS, COLLEGE STU- WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS and want throughout the store. DENT NEEDED 1Q replace our 330 Magnolia Avenue New Jersey's largest oldest nicest f -st'Cfetary for me summer Elizabeth, N.J. supplier, months, Work in small congenial An Equal Opportunity IMPORTED AUTO CENTER =coll#ctof» We're looking forward to meeting you soon. office. Good Sypincj skHl*, a must. Employer Behind Railroad station PU'itharM telephone personality Mornslown Phono 539-5532 FOR mOTHER'S DRY c V n i i6-i 5 2 7J 2T 5-J7JTF 618-11 That SPECIAL gift That Lets Her Know She's o AAulherns of Westfield Very SPECIAL too... SELECT FROM ^ (formerly MacHugh, Inc.) OUR FINE nW LINES OF GIFTS „ f WILLIAM P. L1EBESMAN, M.D., P.A. AND ACCESSORIES • Solid BM» Boxes • Decorator ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE Pillows • Paintings TO • Sculptures 189 ELM ST. •Cache Pots WESTFIELD, N. J, 07090 • Imported Cerjmic Animals •Lucilc Accessories •Unique Selection of fine Tables Open Thursday TtUPHONU 213-6144 Qmei HOUM 232-343B •Y APPOINTMENT 131-3832 frteatl Ifie meet parlting • trtttlili litt gift wtappirtg nights until 9 •eu«h o»»., «««, coin»i ti 264 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD w&mmu* MM mr t, m* rm Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area

Musical Club Program Open To Public The Musical Club of Bach and the Children's Westfield's last meeting of Hour Suite Opus 25 by the season, Wednesday, Marcel Grandjany. May 8, will be open to the Mrs. Marcelia Hall, public for its program May soprano, will sing "To 8, at 8:30 p.m. in the First Music" by Franz Schubert. Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. "Momento" by P.A. The program, arranged by Tirindelli, and from Verdi's Mrs. Allen R. Kittleson of "Macbeth" Ad una stelle Westfield, will include and the Sleepwalking Scene selections by an in- of Lady Macbeth. She will strumental trio, harp, be accompanied by Mrs. soprano soloist, and organ. .loan Monte at the piano. The Trio No. 1 in B. Flat, Two selections for organ Opus 99, by Schubert will be will round out this varied played by Mrs. Frances program. Mrs. Barbara Lewis, violinist; Mrs. Kaeding will play the Marcelia Hall Beverly Ammann. cellist, Prelude in G major by J.S. and Mrs. Helen Barnett, Bach and the Prelude and he evening is Mrs. Lewis B. pianist. Kathleen Bride's Fugue sur le nom d'Alain by Everett. Her assistant is solo harp numbers are the Durufle. Mrs. Charles Holder. Clavier Partita No. 5 bv Hospitality chairman for •lor scientific Flower Show Awards Presented fur storage Three awards for out- division, an award of merit standing arrangements went to Mrs. William were given at the Rake and Hartigan for a double Store Your Furs Hoe Garden Club and daffodil and an award of with a Westfield Art Association horticultural excellence to (tower show, "Nay, But Mrs, Kenneth Doremus for Master Furrier First Let Me See", held last an acuba, Mrs. Doremus week also won the sweepstake • MINIMUM MATH • MAXIMUM CANE Classic Studio Classic Studio The Nature, Art and award. • FULLY INSURED Mr*. Steven Richard Jacoby Mra. Douglas L. Wyckoff Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morton Clark Jr. Industry Award of the The Rake and Hoe Junior Garden Club of New Jersey Club was awarded two - REMODELING - REPAMINO was given to Mrs. Peter junior achievement awards. Miss Fink Is Married Douglas L. Wyckoff, Bride Howard Clark Jr. Introduces llydock for her calla lily and Ten year old Patrice RESTYL1NG weathered wood abstract Monaghan earned one for READY TO WEAR arrangement which com- her arrangement com- MADE TO ORDER To Dental Surgeon On Wedding Trip To Bahamas Bride To The United States plimented the painting, plimenting Mrs. Conroy's "The Eternal Light", by "Thee and Me" and the Miss Carroll Barbara graduate of Westfield High Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. law, and Richard Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Business College in Taiwan Evelyn Chaiken. other went to the Junior EXPERT WORKMANSHV Fink, daughter of Mr. and School, received her Wyckoff, who were married The bride's wedding dress Morton Clark Jr. arrived in where she majored in ac- The two creativity awards educational exhibit of herbs. FREE ESTIMATES Mrs. Elliot N. Fink of 19 bachelor's degree from Saturday morning, will of organza was trimmed Westfield last week from counting. She was employed were presented to Mrs. G. In the junior artistic Carol Hd., was married C.W. Post College of Long make their home in North with Alencon lace and Taiwan where they were by Canon Camera in Tai Stewart Demarest for her division, Sue Williams and Sunday, April 21, to Dr. Island University. She was Plainfield after a wedding pearls. I! had a cathedral married March 12. Mrs. Chung. magnolia arrangement Kim Hudak won blue rib- Steven Richard Jacoby of awarded her master's trip to the Bahamas. •rain and bishop sleeves. A Clark is the former Miss Lee Her husband is an complimenting the painting, bons for their hanging "Waitfiald'i Fur Shep Rochester,N.Y., son of Dr. degree in May from The former Miss Janice Camelot headpiece held her Shiao Ming, daughter of Mr. alumnus of the Peddie "Flower Fantasy," by Jean baskets. In junior hor- of Distinction" and Mrs, Jerome L. Jacoby Rutger's University in Victoria Apgar, daughter of l»uffant illusion veil. and Mrs. Lee Shu Tzc of Tai School and of Union College, Monti and to Mrs. Marion ticulture, blue ribbons were of Kew Garden Hills, N.Y. psychological statistics and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Apgar Her attendants were Chung, Taiwan, Republic of Sehnectady, N.Y. where ho Maia da Cruz for an won by Kim Hudak, Beth 249 E. BROAD STREET and Lake Worth, Fla. measurement. of Morristown, became the costumed in long white China. was a member of the Class arrangement of mixed Anne Pierce, Lisa Harrigan, (opp. ftamo Thattra) The ceremony was per- Dr. Jacoby received his bride of the son of Mr. and dresses of voile with a print Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. of 1966. He joined the U.S. spring flowers com- Patrice Monaghan and formed at Shackamaxon B.S. degree from the College Mrs. Russell L. Wyckoff of in shades of pink, blue and and Mrs. Howard M. Clark Air Force after graduation, plimenting "Dragon Fly" Marion van de Sande. 232-3423 Country Club by Rabbi I. of Idaho in zoology and 78.0Norgate in a double ring green. They wore pink of 611 Lawrence Ave., were through the ROTC program, by Lee Gaskins. Usher Kirshblum, of earned his doctor of dental ceremony at the Madison picture hats woven with hosts Sunday afternoon at a and was separated from the Other blue ribbon winners Flushing, N.Y. and Rabbi surgery degree from the Presbyterian Church, white ribbon. small reception for She service in January with the in the artistic division were: Ronald Millstein of University of the Pacific Madison. A reception Mrs. Wyckoff is an couple. The newlyweds had rank of Captain. Mr. Clark Mrs. Edward Collins III, COLONIAL HILL LiAINING CIMTft Jamaica, N.Y. They were School of Dentistry, San followed ;.. Town and alumna of Madison High driven across the country served as a pilot and, for whose arrangement com- Certified by New Jeney State Depirtment of Education assisted by Cantor Don Francisco. He is now Campus, Union. School and the County i from California as a way of (our years, flew throughout plimented C.F. Sitzler's Decker of Westfield. completing his clinical Miss Joanne Apgar was College of Morris. She is n ! introducing her to the Southeast Asia and the portrait, "Jane"; Mrs. dentistry internship at her sister's maid of honor. Pacific. Herbert Sailer Jr., who NURSERY SCHOOL The bride wore a princess secretary lor Geigy United States. ,'.... . Collaaa TrawMd Faculty Wall Equlpprt Ftoyroun* line wedding dress of white Strong Memorial Hospital of Bridesmaids were Miss Pharmaeuticals, a division I The bride is a graduate of arranged with a graphic, Small Chaw Ditactad Proaiami organdy with scattered •he University of Rochester. Barbara Apgar, another of Ciba-Gcigy Corp., i Feng Yuan High School and Metal Artistry "Route 13 South", by SpacM Art, Mmic, Dine*. Lifnrtad EnrolhMM appliques of Venise lace After a wedding trip to sister; MissLani Armstrong Summit. I the Overseas Chinese Program For SPG Patricia Conroy; Mrs. Franch ft SpanMi Taachart styled with a high collar and Bermuda, Dr. and Mrs. and Miss Linda Smith. Her husband, a graduate I Charles Mayer, whose TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED SUMMER CAMP long tapered sleeves with Jacoby are in Rochester Serving as best man was of Westfield High School, "Artistry in Metal", a arrangement emphasizing ruffled cuffs. Her bonnet until July when they will Frank Grecco Jr. Ushers attended Bryant-Stratton, j Series Starting demonstration in artistic texture complimented Mrs. WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 headpiece in matching lace return to San Francisco were Robert Wyeoff, the Boston. Ho is circulation creations using metal in K.L. Ku's "Spring had a floor length veil. where he will practice bridegroom's brother; manager of Ihe Suburban On Financial combination with glass by Blossoms"; Mrs. Gerald Mrs. William Sommer of dentistry and Mrs, Jacoby .Joseph Fell, their brother in News. Edward C. Heilbronn of Monaghan, who arranged Brookline, Mass, and Abby will attend dental school. Planning Madison, will be the Single with a graphic, "Struc- Dessel of Lindenwold were "South Pacific" A six meeting series on Parents Group program tures", by Mrs, Conroy; and honor attendants. Dr. Mel S. Financial Planning for Mrs. William Bornmann, NOW To Mark May 10 in the Knights of whose arrangement com- Jacoby of Dayton, Ohio, Is Coming To Paper Mill Women is being offered by Columbus Hall, North Ave. brother of the bridegroom the Union County Extension The group will convene at plimented Bernice Wurst's was best man. Howard 3rd Year Service, 300 E. North Ave., K:30 p.m. for the program seascape, "Mooring at Fink, brother of the bride, "South Pacific," opening Paper Mill grounds. beginning Tuesday at 9:30 Kssex, Conn.". To mark the third an- May 15 at the State Theatre "The Tales of South which will be followed by ushered. niversary of Union County a.m. The two-hour sessions | dancing until 1 a.m. Ail Gladys Reimer's wooden Mrs. Jacoby, a 196? of New Jersey, the Paper Pacific" by James will continue each Tuesday statue of Olivia from NOW, its members have Mill Playhouse, will star Michener, on which the formerly married singles planned a celebration at' 8 through June 11. are welcome. Shakespeare's "Twelfth Betsy Palmer in the role of story of "South Pacific" is Topics to be included are Night" was the focal point of Taiwan Topic p.m. May 8 in the First Nellie Forbush and based, won a Pulitzer Prize For information regar- National Bank of Central budgeting, credit, banking, ding the group and its ac- four gardens designed by Metropolitan Opera bass- for Michener in 1948. In the insurance, and investments, area garden clubs. The New Jersey, 4th and baritone, Jerome Hines, as spring of 1950 the musical tivities, write Box 262, For Travelog Chestnut streets, Roselle. geared to the interests of Westfield. Garden Club of Westfield Emile de Becque. A classic itself won a second Pulitzer the group. won first place for its in- "Taiwan", a travelog with" All people are invited to of the American musical Prize, the only time in terpretation, Elizabeth join the entertainment theatre, "South Pacific" has The series is free and open New Members' Tea Icolored slides, will be history that one work has to the public. Pre- New members of the Garden Club was second, I presented by Mr. and Mrs. which will include a sing-a- had several revivals since it won two Pulitzers'. registration is required by the Gardenaires third and •Milton Saunders at long, poetry, guitar was written 25 years ago. Woman's Club of Westfield strumming and refresh- "Anything Goes" starring contacting the Extension were at tea there Tuesday. the Mountainside club was [tomorrow's of the travel On May 17, Paper Mill will Ann Miller and also starring Service. Hostess was Mrs. Carlyle given honorable mention. artment of the Woman's ments. hold"Alfresco Benefit II," a In the horticultural Jub of Westfield at 1 p.m. in The aim of NOW benefit for itself for some Coley Worth, Leonard Drum Club Luncheon Wieseman. he clubhouse. (National Organization for badly needed repairs to its and Isabelle Farrell is now The Saunders spent five Women) is to bring women stage and box office and for in the last weeks of its very A luncheon featuring nonths in Taiwan as into the mainstream of the establishment of a successful' run at Paper foods from foreign countries {representatives of the American society by permanent endowment Mill. Some seats are still will mark the final meeting iExecutive Volunteer Serv- exercising full rights and fund. A special performance available Tuesday, Wed- of the international affairs lice Corp. This group of responsibilities in total of "South Pacific" will be nesday andThursday nights. department of the Woman's participation with man. The held that evening at 9 p.m., Club of Westfield. It will be I retired executives travel to Tickets may be reserved for held in the clubhouse at | underdeveloped countries to Union County group has preceded by a buffet supper both shows by telephoning task forces on equal under carnival tents on the 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, May Fleurs I share their business and the box office. 8. | professional experience. education, prison reform, All in solid 18 karat i Mr. Saunders, a water domestic problems, abor- . gold. tion and consciousness des Siecles A. Emeralds and pollution expert, visited diamonds $796.00 '• numerous plants in Taiwan raising. Meetings are held in B. Emerald flower becoming friendly with the bank the second Wed- MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 12th $39.50 many Taiwanese families. nesday of every month. C. Matching emerald pendant $99.50 High points of their trip Duplicate Bid THRILL HER WITH A GIFT FROM D. Matching emerald were visits to Takata Gorge earrings $150.00 and Sun-Moom lake. All bridge players in- terested in learning and Jeannettes Tea will be served playing duplicate are in- preceding the program. vited to participate in the Love and kisses first - and then a treasured For May... Emerald. Mrs. Adam Piret and Mrs. gift of lasting beauty from our large selection, Charles Jones will be weekly games at the assisted by Mesdames Westfield YWCA. They are including Hummel Figurines, Lenox China. George Frost, Harold held Tuesdays at 12:% p.m. The mysterious green emerald is ihe mythical stone of royalty Haddock, C. H. Stuhler, C. and Thursdays at 8 p.m. and it's Ihe lucky birthstone ol those born in May, The Marcus with Mrs. Marjorie Jann, a All purchases beautifully Gift Wrapped emerald will dazzle you with the variety of settings and Minot Fogg, Theodore N. shapes,.. ait designed to bfsng out the mystery and beauty of Nelson, Edward Littmann certified director in charge. and Wrapped for Mailing and Fred Lane. YWCA membership is not this legendary stone. The Marcus emerald.,, a stunning required. birthday gift tor the May born. mm Get the Best — for Mother's Day — Any Day — w Get Hallmark Greeting Cardsl ''COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER^ Give Her a Box of Delicious Barricin! Candy The "Forever" arrangement by Gorham .., exquisite Floral arrangements of enameled and SUMMER CAMP Jeannette's Gift Shop jewel - finished flowers on slim gold-plated wires Expart Swimming Inttruction Small Grown in fine containers reproduced from 18th century aheuA Naw24'FlltaradPool Pony Hld.t Headquarter, for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy porcelains, JEWELERS Arti, Crifti and Music Daily Tripi to Pointi of Imarait Bibolets shown Puppataars, Folk Skiaari, Clowni Sportl Poppy $40.00 Star Flmver $40,00 Callagi Staff 227 E. Broad Street SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES Strawberry Basket Open Thurs. night 'III 9 P.M. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED R«ir Entrinca to Municipal Parking Lot 232-1072 available in 2 sizes SI70.00 $250,00 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD, N.J./2330529 Register Now, Ages 3-6 Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. jane smlituh Also In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWQOD and HACKENSACK 1 ELMER ST. and CENTRAL AVE, MASTER CNMSE AMERICAN EKWIESS •MHUMOtlCMO WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 / WESTFIELO, NJ. Page 14 THE WESTF1KLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 2, 19M- tfAL 1ST ATE f Oft SAU RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE INSTRUCTIONS RJHS Nine Downs Hillside Nine Medals Troop Show May 10-12 PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN. DAY BY KEVIN SHEA a single, Carl Gerkins The 23rd annual Junior and competing may contact adults only OR EVENING CLASSES. YOUR forced Monte out at second: For Blue Fins Essex Troop show will be d nc. HOUSE OR MINE, IEGINNERS the Junior EMCX Troop or The troop *>* * set-back •lALTOk WELCOME. CALL 7552917.7 17 TF The Roosevelt Junior Crosta made it to first on an The Westfield YMCA's held on May 10, n, and 12 on error followed by Tim Babb call 7314722 or 731-4558. last . Fall when a fire High School baseball team Blue Pins brought home 9 the West Orange Farm on Entries close tomorrow. destroyed the stable All the Area representative tor PIANO INSTRUCTION defeated Hillside by a score who ended up on first medals and 6 ribbons from Pleasant Valley Way (op- Classical, pop and rock, in your of 8 to 2, in an almost one- because of an error by the The riders come from hones were saved. The ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE home. Robert KearnsT M.A. Call Hillside first baseman. the YMCA National posite Armory) in West surrounding (Utec and in •table is in the process of evenings65J J19«. 4 25 74 T F sided baseball game last Orange. The show is opened week. During the play. Gerkins Swimming and Diving some cases from greater being rebuilt and will be and Crosta scored. Championships last week, to the public and tickets distances. The Junior Essex ready (or the big three day MOUNTAIN HIDEAWAY Roosevelt started off the held at the Hall of Fame may be purchased at the Troop it a quasi-military show. $69,500. game with Rick Crosta Jeff Sheppard pitched an Swimming Pool in Fort gate. There will be free organization which draws Cadet Major William FOR SALE netting a walk and then outstanding game allowing Lauderdale, in which 900 parking for spectators. teams and riders from Bomtein is the commanding stealing second base. Brad only two hits and collecting 6 swimmers and divers The Junior division is military schools. officer of Troop A and of Nestled on a well wooded deep lot in Mountainside XEROX COPIES Seip sacrificed bringing strikeouts in picking up competed. limited to riders under 18 Troop B.He resides in West WHILE YOU WAIT Crosta over to third base. another win. There will be 66 events. with 2000 acres of Reservation practically at your UNION COUNTY PRINTING The Westfield swimmers years old Entries are still Five of these will be forfield 208 Etmer street Larry Cohen brought Crosta Roosevelt's record is now scored 66 points in a per- being accepted from in- doorstep, this attractive RANCH could be the answer to Westlield — 232 B393 in with a single. 2 wins and 2 losses. 6 22 72 TF formance coaches Perry terested young people. your dreams. It ofters a large entrance hall, living room Scott Pritchard hit a solid Coultas and Don Mutz rated Those interested in riding with attractive stone fireplace and teak shelving, dining ALTENBURG -- ELIZABETH, N. J. triple in the second inning, Exhibits AMERICAN EXPRESS Open Daily til 9 Sat. til 6 as "very encouraging and a room, modern kitchen, newly added den, 3 twin-sized and a hit by Jack Shields, good foundation" for the HAMMOND ORGAN SPECIAL! ! his sixth of the season, Saturday- Area Gymnast bedrooms and 2 full baths. There's also plenty of room New Hammond Organ 1399.50 Westfield Y's drive to HAWAII: brought Pritchard in for the recapture the national downstairs for a rumpus room, large storage room 1SI-2M0 second run. Rick Crosta was Exhibits of the Winter Is Nominated Alfenburg Piano House championship. under the new den, and two car garage. A marvelous 1150 E.Jersey St. again walked when he came Workshops sponsored by the "We are especially proud Save from'2tf-«80! Eli»beth, N.J. to the plate. He was followed Recreation Commission will For Hall of Fame setting in winter and summer. May we show you? T -31 74TF by Brad Seip, who hit a that every boy who went • New! Every American Express Hawaii vacation be held on Saturday. scored points and had a real Helen Sjursen of Fan- double bringing in both Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, wood, gymnastics instructor can save you money with low-cost Group Inclusive Crosta and Shields. Jeff part in the team's efforts," WHIPPIETREE Director of Recreation has the coaches said. at the Hartridge School, has Tour airfare! Sheppard followed with a announced the projects of been nominated for the 5 oAlan Johnston^, Inc. * 522 Central Ave. .single allowing Seip to Diver John Krakora, 14, • 14 "Freelance "" vacations, 8-15 days ("Freelance" •'l Not* the "V'\ Westfield the Workshops will be on scored the highest in- National Gymnastics Hail of I33-M44 score. At the end of twodisplay in the Wateunk Fame. — almost nil the free time of independent travel REALTOR innings Roosevelt had 5 dividual victory, with a 7th ANTIQUES-SECONDHAND Room of the Municipal A 1948 Olympian with the plus the savings of group travel). From $300-$l 104. runs. Building from 11 a.m. until 3 place in the 3 meter dive. As 1534 Route az 231-5664 FURNITURE championship finalist he United States team which • Example: 8-day "Hawaii Beachcomber." The 3rd and -1th innings p.m. Workshops exhibiting did better than any other for $3OO-$391. Includes GIT air fare from the West Mountainside Carved oak set — buffet, chind are graphic arts, wood- scored an impressive 356 close), 6 chairs, table. were uneventful, and in the points. this country, Mrs. Sjursen Coast, accommodations (double occupancy), 5th Jeff Sheppard, the first working, metalworking, art Two Blue Fin relay teams has also written 10 basic text Member Multiple Listing System Summer cottage specials — 20 at bat, was walked. He stole for fun and crafts. books on the sport which are Pearl Harbor cruise, sightseeing, welcome break- dressers, beds, wardrobes, wash second and was brought all The workshops areopen to scored in the championship used in schools nationwide fast, American Express host. Evenings call: stands at sale prices. the way home on a double by all teens in Westfield. They finals. and has produced several Shirley McLinden. 333-9356 S. Arthur Gaylord, 3M-6S09 ESTATE SALES In the 400 yard freestyle, > You'll tind complete descriptions of these Norma Tolmach, 2)3.1968 Scott Pritchard. begin in October and end in records for gymnasts. Henry L. Schwiering, 323-4*71 Mon.-Sat. 10.5:30 Mark Vejnoska, Ray vacations in "The Hawaii Book." Send Helen Ciubacki, 232-4688 Carol Wood, 322-73U The sixth inning saw :iApril. The woodwork, In addition to her Har- Alan Johnston, 3331240 McDaniel. Sherb Naulty, CHECK WRITER, TABLE more Hoosevelts come in. metal, and graphic arts tridge teaching, the gym- for your free book. LAMP, DESK LAMP, Osterizer Dave Monte was walked; on workshops will be offered at and Tom Hartye captured nast is chairman of the blender, office shelving, book' 7th place with a time of case, telephone table, glassware, Edison Junior High School 3:22.8. Women's AAU Committee, Orienlal rug 10 x 12, wall pictures, this summer, between 4 and president of the Women's clothing, odds and ends. 889 5416. PETS FOR SALE 6 p.m., starting in June and The quartet of Vejnoska, Gymnastics Judges FOR LAWN DECORATION • ending in August. McDaniel, Hartye and Association, a member of WAGON WHEEL 128., Dayton AKC REGISTERED 10 WEEK Mrs. Hill invites all Kevin Crossin claimed 8th the National YMCA Council Miitm ia»tM* e. platform scale $85., lanterns S8. OLD GOLDEN RETRIEVER residents to attend the place in the 800-yard for Gymnastics, secretary- and up, grinding wheel on stand PUPPIES C.lll .illr-r 3 PM 276 exhibit. freestyle. Their time was treasurer of the N.J. 33 Elm torn MtoMfMri M44535 $38., horse'drawn cultivator s^5., 7:36.5. Gymnastics Association and cider press %iS., a large corn •OPEN THUR&. 1 to 9 P.M.4 chopper $85.. 500 gallon redwood FREE CAT TO A GOOD HOME. 2 20 Selected For Other individual honors a member of that group's wine barrel $95., fancy .wrought years old and must get rid ot- Call executive board. iron sleigh base $35., ornalc drive ?33 9185 State Chorus were won by Ray McDaniel, way gate $95., woks sv., iugs, IS. who took 12th place in the In 1952, Mrs. Sjursen was Please send me a free copy of crocks and bottles, tall back Members of All State 100-yard freestyle with a a judge for the American rattan loveseoi 565., school desks Olympics trials at Penn "The Hawaii Book." $5. and $10., shutters $3. pair, .Chorus for next year arc time of 50.6, and- Mark Saltwater view, beach rights, and a fine location are relrigeralor $J5., Jenny Lind bed Judi Allen, Kobyn Bidgood, Vejnoska. 16, who took 16th State. She was a former Mr./Mrs./Mu $65., English and western saddles coach at the Fanwood features of this most attractive property. May be Services Kenec Crosby. Nancy place in the 200 freestyle $85. each. YMCA. AJdres. owner-financed. 6 bedrooms. 3 baths 2 fireplaces, Decker, Anne Dickinson, with a time of 1:52.5. All girls, second through City and a beehive oven in the kitchen •• great home for a ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP UNeed Grelchen Dietterich. Peter MDversuille Rd. Meyersville Greene, Sue Nyldahl and In the 400-yard medley eighth grade, take gym- growing family. And as a Real Bonus, a separate Cyricsc Lambert. relay the team of Todd nastics along with other Shitv- pine-panelled carriage house with much charm is Open Frt., Sat. & Sun. Kuppert, Vejnoska, sports at Hartridge. Upper 10 to 5 P.M. M 4 W PAINTING — Interior 8. Also selected are Joseph school girls practice on the Phonc- included in package price. $57,500. This could 647-114? exterior, insured. /"-" A^J 4151 Mangina, Sue McNamara. McDaniel and Crossin won 111 73 TF gym team. defray all expenses since its 4 apartments are ready Tom Steutcrman. Valerie I6th place. to rent tomorrow. Completely furnished even to RUMMAGE SALE PLUMBING AND HEATING Tocnes, Michael Turner, bedspreads. Owner leaving country so anxious to Tuesday, May 7th 9 A.M. 10 2:30 CLARENCE H.BR I ANT .layne Young ;ind Ruth Chamber Sponsors Waste Seminar P.M. and 7 P.M lo 10 P M. 6543218 Zultncr. Harry W. McDowell, Cranford. sell. Wednesday, May 8th 9 A.M. to N.J. LIC. NO.355S 2:30 P.M. Temple Israel Marline 5?7.lT!; | Other members are chairman of the Eastern The program will begin at Other Off ion In Avo. and Clillwood St.. Scotch ; Laurie Kungerlord. Al Union County Chamber of fi:30 a.m. and conclude with SO E. Hldi—ood AM. MMft. Plains. 889 1830. GUTTERS AND LEADERS j Hassmusscii, Peter Commerce Environmental a luncheon, question and RMmoad, NJ.O7S40 CLEANED, window washing, Prloc«ton, N J. 0S540 | Christianson and Paul Factors Committee, has 1201) 445 21 tO <6M>M1«*W BOUTIQUE SALE. BIG AUCstorm- s put up. paintinq exterior, announced that the com- answer session. Reser- TION, HOMEMADE BAKED walls and woodwork cleaned Call I Becker, each of whom were vations can be made Ml S|»flnffMd Aw. GOODS, REASONABLY PRIC- 232 7392. 3 7 74TF j ranked bust in the state mittee will sponsor a half Summit. H J. 07101 . BCemm*c*t«, ED GARDEN PLANTS. Sal. May ) within Ihcir voice parts. day seminar on solid waste through the Chamber office I2O1I 271-MOO N«M>fc,N.i.O7tO2 J, 10 'til J. Redeemer Lutheran MODEL PORTFOLIO PHOTO- j disposal May 9 , at theat 323 North Broad St., LlnlntMon Mall (2O1IM3-3J00 School, Clark nl Cowperthwaile, GRAPHY. Reasonable package ' Coachman Inn, Exit 136, Westfield. Lovely handmade price. Photography in your home. Elizabeth, or by calling 352- sarw«* items lor Mom and Dad's Day Black & white and color. Evening Film on Coral Garden State Parkway, 1)900. gilts. Auction begins at 11 A.M.call 2J5 3612. 4-25 li 2 T and includes TV's, stereo sel. Wonder Horse, dining room Reef Sunday chairs, buffet, toys, games, books, SPRING CLEAN UP, proper records, dishes, furniture, attic treatments lor good lawn turf, "Coral Jungle," a film treasures and assorted fine lawn construction. Have horli about the diverse life of a junque. Games, movies, and cultural school training. No week So charming inside and out with fascinating Harbor prizes for the kids while you shop. ly grass cutting. Call 561 O63J. coral reef, will be shown on views, you'll never want to go far from either the Lunch and light refreshments 3 14 74TK Sunday at the Union County available. Register for free door Park Commission's Trail- delightful long porch or the dreamy kitchen. Mint prizes no admission fee! MOHAN CARPENTRY AND side Nature and Science condition. 4 bedrooms, 21-? baths, workshops, 2 HOME IMPROVEMENT. PAN- SCHWINN BICYCLE, ONE ELLING, ATTIC . ADDITION, Center in the Watchung firepls.. garage, best landscaping. Owner will SPEED $50. Excellent condition. BASEMENT, . COMPLETE AL- Reservation. H will be finance in 70's. Call 232 4599 aflcr 6 P.M. TERATIONS . OR . REMODEL- presented at 2, :i and 4 p.m. ING. 233-4358. Also at Trailside, on SHAKESPEARE GOLF CLUBS 5 2 74 T F You are Janet B. Goodhue, Inc. excellent condition, lull set. Call Monday through Thursday, Real Estate Brokers 232 2634 after 6. | Donald W. Mayer, Trailside Qoothbay, Maine 04S37 PAINTING director, will give half-hour Tel: 1.70J-633-3870 SUMMIT HOUSE SALE. RETIR- ING. Selling large collection nature talks for children at 4 antique bric-a-brac and household SPIRO'SPAINTING p.m. each day. The subject cordially invited items. Come browse, 33 Parkview Interior Exterior will be "Grasshoppers and HELP WANTED Terrace Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 2, Call for iree estimate 647 5819 HELP WANTED 3, 4th 9:30 to i. Directions from 9 30 73 TF Crickets." Summit, take Maple St., right on At the Trailside I Ashland, pass Memorial f-'ield, Planetarium on Sunday, at TELEPHONE SOLICITOR then left on Midland Terrace to PIANO TUNING to AAulherns FULL TIME SALES HELP or 10 A.M. lo 2 P.M. Monday thru Parkview. 2, 3 and 4 p.m., a new parl time 10 A.M. lo 3 P.M. Apply Thursday S3. per hour. Call Mr. I ROBERT YOUNG program is scheduled. This in person Mrs. Richards at JANE Sherman Friday only before 2 i Concert Tuner lor major N.Y. TV SMITH. 137 Central Ave.. west P.M. 7SS-UU. networks. Prepared pianos lor N. <". is "Kepler and The Law," licit). 4 16 7JTF LOST AND FOUND Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech describing the life and work GENERAL RETAIL STORE nicians Guild. Robuildilng. Buys of the famous astronomer. in Westfield TEACHERS WORK including part time driv- LOST,MINIATURE OFF-WHITE j and sells, all repairs — tone and This will be repeated on Six weeks summer position in a inn tor deliveries. Call 732-36B6. louch regulating. 755 1150. POODLE WEARING . LIGHT I 1I173TF school related sales field. For 5-27-I2T GREEN JEWELLED COLLAR. Wednesday at 8 p.m. interview phone after & P.M. Answers to Penny. Lost vicinity of 233-6212. J.2S-74 2T Grove and Central. Reward, 233 Come look us over, and browse a while. BOILER-FIREMAN 8129 after 6 P.M. TREE SURGEONS ELCC 9-Holers Local chemical plant of Major TELLER. FULL TIME. TYPING National corporation has imme- TAKEN FROM FRONT PORCH, SCHMIED6 TREE EXPERT CO. Results of the Echo Lako There's a lot to see, and we think you'll like our ESSENTIAL. First Federal Silv diate openings for a Boiler.Fire- imii. 150 Elm St.. We&ttiold. 232 white girl's Peugeot bicycle. Sub- 9-holers alibi tournament man Must hove Blue Seal or stantial reward for return of Complete Modern Tree Service botweon 8 A.M. and J P.M. An BiacK Seal License. Good hourly State Certified Tree Expert last week are: fresh Summer selections of ladies' dresses, l opportunity employer. bicycle or information leading to rale, excellenl benefits. return of it. 233-9456. Insured Service 5 2 7.1 2T Phone 322-9109 Class A - 1, Mrs. W.P. Hor an appointment 8-5-TF Fedor, net 27; 2, Mrs. R.J. sportswear and special occasion fashions. Call Mr, Beck LOST, WHITE FEMALE PER- SIAN CAT ANSWERS TO PERSI- Bauer, net 29; low putts, AVON 35J 70D6O0M PHONE. Reward. Call 232 5879. REAL ESTATE Mrs. G.B. Klinefelter, 16. Our Men's Shop has distinctive collections of EVEN IF YOU'RE OVER 55 bul APPRAISERS Class B and C (combined) still want to be active ... invesii JENNECOJ - 1, Mrs. Harold Nelson Jr., warm weather suits, sportswear and gntc the Avon earning opportun First ... Appraise! Buy, sell, trade, ily As .in Avon Representative, AUTOS FOR SALE mortgage, or even bequeath. But net 24; 2, Mrs. Robert you'll sell quality products in your 'first ... Appraise!! Stuhler, net 26; low putts furnishings. You'll find the quality labels you know sp.ir'.' til-no on a Hpxitjlc schedule, Tenneco Chemicals WILLIAM T. ARD ASSOCIATES (tie), Mrs. J. Paul Weiss ,ind meet new people, 'oo! Hor PARTS-ACCESSORIES 250 E. Broad SI. Westtield and Mrs. C. Burton Kellogg, more information, call 353 J680. for IMPORTS-SPORTS 654 4545 and want throughout the store. OrganicsS Polymers Division 8 3 72TF 16 each. SUMMER JOB, COLLEGE STU- WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS DENT NEEDED to replace our B3O Magnolia Avenue New Jersey's largest oldest nicest We're looking forward to meeting you soon. secretary for the summer Elizabeth, N.J. supplier. collectors' months. Work in small congenial An Equal Opportunity IMPORTED AUTO CENTER rjlt.ee Good typing Skills a must Employer Behind Railroad Station FOR mOTHER'S DRY HK'.ibani telephone personality M f Morristown Phone S39-552J o •m -I-16-1 5 2 7-12T 4-16 tt That SPECIAL gift Mulherns of Westfield That Lets Her Know She's Very SPECIAL too... SELECT FROM n (formerly MacHugh, Inc.) OUR FINE LINES OF GIFTS . AND ACCESSORIES WILLIAM P. LIEBESMAN, M.D., P.A. • Solid Bras* Boxes • Decorator Pillows ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE

•Sculptures •Cjchc Pols 189 ELM ST. • Imported WESTFIELD. N. J. O7O9O Cerjmic Animal* • Lucilc Accessories •Unique Selection of Fine Tables Open Thursday 233-8144 TKUCFHONH nights until 9 Z32-343S Ittt oil Iht ttitel pjrhng • tttr tlrlnny • (trt gift wrapping 23Z-3932 touth ««•., w»it, corn*i Cumberland, w»«t1»ld 264 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD -THE , mt Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area

Musical Club Program Open To Public The Musical Club of Bach and the Children's Westfield's last meeting of Hour Suite Opus 25 by the season, Wednesday, Marcel Grandjany. May 8, will be open to the Mrs. Marcelia Hall, public for its program May soprano, will sing "To 8, at 8:30 p.m. in the First Music" by Franz Schubert, Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. "Momento" by P.A. The program, arranged by Tirindelli, and from Verdi's Mrs. Allen R. Kittleson of "Macbeth" Ad una stelle Westfield, will include and the Sleepwalking Scene selections by an in- of Lady Macbeth. She will strumental trio, harp, be accompanied by Mrs. soprano soloist, and organ. Joan Monte at the piano. The Trio No. 1 in B. Flat. Two selections for organ Opus 99, by Schubert will be will round out this varied played by Mrs. Frances program. Mrs. Barbara Lews, violinist; Mrs. Kaeding will play the Marcelia Hall Beverly Ammann, cellist, Prelude in G major by J.S. and Mrs. Helen BarneO, Bach and the Prelude and •he evening is Mrs, Lewis B. pianist. Kathleen Bride's Fugue sur le nom d'Alain by Everett. Her assistant is solo harp numbers are the Durufle. Mrs. Charles Holder. Clavier Partita No. 5 bv Hospitality chairman for -for scientific Flower Show Awards Presented fur storage Three awards for out- division, an award of merit standing arrangements went to Mrs. William were given at the Rake and Hartigan for a double Store Your Furi Hoe Garden Club and daffodil and an award of with! Westfield Art Association horticultural excellence to (lower show, "Nay, But Mrs. Kenneth Doremus for Master Forrlor First Let Me See", held last an acuba. Mrs. Doremus week also won the sweepstake • MINIMUM MATES • MAXIMUM CAME Clawsic Studio Clauic Studio The Nature, Art and award. • FULLY INSURED Mr*. Steven Richard Jacoby Mrs. Douglat L. Wyckoff Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morton Clark Jr. Industry Award of the The Hake and Hoe Junior Garden Club of New Jersey Club was awarded two - REMODELING - HEPAIMNO - was given to Mrs. Peter junior achievement awards. Miss Fink Is Married Douglas L. Wyckoff, Bride Howard Clark Jr. Introduces Hydockforher calla lily and Ten year old Patrice RESTYLING weathered wood abstract Monaghan earned one for READY TO WEAR arrangement which com- her arrangement com- MADE TO ORDER To Dental Surgeon On Wedding Trip To Bahamas Bride To The United States plimented the painting, plimenting Mrs. Conroy's "llie Eternal Light", by "Thee and Me" and the Miss Carroll Barbara graduate of Westfield High Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L, law, and Richard Maxwell. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Business College in Taiwan Evelyn Chaiken. other went to the Junior EXPERT WORKMANSHaT Fink, daughter of Mr. and School, received her Wyckoff, who were married The bride's wedding dress Morton Clark Jr. arrived in where she majored in ac- The two creativity awards educational exhibit of herbs. FREE ESTIMATES Mrs. Elliot N. Fink of 19 bachelor's degree from Saturday morning, will of organza was trimmed Westfield last week from counting. She was employed were presented to Mrs, G, In the junior artistic Carol Rd., was married C.W. Post College of Long make their home in North with Alencon lace and Taiwan where they were by Canon Camera in Tai Stewart Demarest for her division, Sue Williams and Sunday, April 21. to Dr. Island University. She was Plainfield after a wedding pearls. It had a cathedral married March 12. Mrs. Chung. magnolia arrangement Kim Hudak won blue rib- Steven Richard Jacoby of awarded her master's trip to the Bahamas. •rain and bishop sleeves. A Clark is the former Miss Lee Her husband is an complimenting the painting, bons for their hanging "W«

TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES Strawberry Basket Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot 232-1072 available in 2 sizes $170.00 $250.00 Opon Thurs. night 'III 9 P.M. Register Mow, Ages 3-6 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD, N.J./233-O629 Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. Jane smith AJso in RUTHERFORD. RIDGEWQOD and HACKENSACK WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 1 ELMER ST.and CENTRAL AVE, MMCUS CHMCC *M«ICMt EIMttSS MKWMIIIICMO , / WESTFIELO, NJ. Pace 16 THE WE8TFIELD (N.J-) LEADER, THIRSUAV, >IAV 2, 197 meets Sunday afternoon at Flowers Topic the Methodist Church. Alio that afternoon, May Ho, STORK For CP Luncheon soprano, with Elizabeth Gray at the piano will give a Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall The Cerebral Palsy recital in the home of Mrs, Staub of Silver Spring, Md Service Committee of Union Erne* BarteU. announce the birth April 17 County is sponsoring a "Say One of the classes to be of a son, David Gordon. He it with Flowers" luncheon held during Music Week is a is their first child. Paternal May 17 at the Chanticler group of 12 harpists, adults grandparents are Dr. and Chateau, Warren Township. who are studying with Mrs. Mrs. W. Arthur Staub of 533 A social hour at 11:30 a.m. Rosalie Pratt and forming precedes the luncheon. Birch Ave. an ensemble group of their Mr. and Mra. Charles Mrs. Ruth Kistner, noted own. This is part of Ted Kaiser of Roselle became lecturer, teacher and floral Schlossber's "Music For parents of their second son, arranger, will demonstrate Everyone" program. Brian Charles, April » at the art of creating unusual Exhibits are being Overlook Hospital. The centerpieces. planned for the Westfield baby's brother is four year Reservations and further Tom Willari and Cranford Libraries. old Robert. Mrs. Kaiser is information may be ob- The Choraleers from Westfield High School will perform These will include some the former Elaine Decker, The big innovation of the 'Gigantic Oarage Sale" thin tained from Mrs. John this summer in Poland under the direction of Edgar modern scores with a 'new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. year for the Wettfield Day Care Center It the Johny Hart Kennedy, 33 Joanna Way, Wallace. He is shown at the piano with, from left, Jay look' and a primitive hand Halsey Decker of 510 Cory Depot. Showing some Johny Hart items is Jody Addressing invitations to the Alfresco II benefit to be Summit. Boylan, Robin Wilder, Peter Lewis, Wendy Grambo and made instrument from PI. McManui, president of the Daisy Buds. The Daisy Duds Africa. and Caretreens will man the Hart Booth at the sale May held May 17 at the Paper MM Playhouse are Mrs. John TO HE LISTED Susan Lough, part of the 20-voice group. A baby boy was born April Reiily of Westfield, left, and Mrs. Ann E. Lewis of The Music Week Com- 17 at Muhlenberg Hospital to II at 3JO Hillside Ave. IN "WHO'S WHO" mittee consists of Miss Elizabeth. The benefit, the second in Paper Mill's history Cindy Stoudt, who will be Mr. and Mrs. James J. for itself, will be for its building and endowment funds. It Westfield To Observe Elizabeth Gray, chairman; Chmielak of 513 Dorian Rd. graduated this month from Miss Grace Hull, Mrs, Many Hands At Work For Day will consist of a buffet supper catered by Chanticler Duke University's School of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toth under carnival tents on the Playhouse grounds followed National Music Week Catherine Place and Miss of Yardville became parent Nursing, has been selected Agnes Macintosh. by a special performance of "South Pacific" starring for listing in "Who's Who In with the birth of a son, Care Center's Garage Sale Belsy Palmer and Jerome llines. American Colleges and Uni- "Music Enhances Life" is voices, a wind ensemble, a Honors Scholar Kevin Scott, April 7 at versities," A dean's list the theme of the 51st ob- small string orchestra to Helene Fuld Hospital, Saturday, May 11, is fast for promotional work in student, she has held office servance of National Music accompany the singers, the Deborah L. Wilder was Trenton, Hie baby's mother approaching, and many television and industry. As Colk'uums Phi Beta kappa in the Student Government Week which takes place sophomore mixed chorus named an Honors Scholar at is the former Maria volunteers are eagerly his current interest is May 5-12, This homage to and a 20-voice group known Elmira College's annual Patricia E. Jeney is one of Association as a member of DiGirolamo, daughter of preparing for the Gigantic Kcology, he recently .John F. Kuntz of 112 the Student-Faculty music was started in as the Choraleers. A group Awards Banquet, March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garage and Bake Sale created the ecology symbol • Sylvan Lano, Mountainside. 24 members of the class of Westfield by the late of these singers will perform She is a Junior.. 1974 at Mount Holyoke Admissions Committee and DiGirolamo of Riptey Ave. sponsored by the Women's the earth worm - which he i|ualifioil for the Kairfiold a freshman advisory Charles M. Tremaine, and in Poland this summer Auxiliary of the Westfield fashions on clothing, University (loan's list with College to be elected to Phi has been celebrated ever under the direction of Edgar Ueta Kappa. counselor. The daughter of Day Care Center. posters, and bumper lirst honors during the lirs! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoudt, since on a national scale. Wallace. Mrs. Robert Randel and stickers in his own distinc- semester. Second honors Miss Jeney is also a Sarah 195 Tudor Oval, was on the President Nixon, in Roosevelt Junior High Mrs. John Shepard, sale tive style. wore attained by Therese Williston Scholar. Her executive council of the hailing this event, says in School will have its Spring chairmen, are currently The Women's Auxiliary of Kcenan of 15 Stoneleigh parents are Mr. and Mrs. Associated Students of Duke part: "We are encouraged Choral Program on May 9 pricing donations received the Westfield Day Care Park uml Richard Stark- Stephen Jeney of 940 Har- University and is a member to reflect on the bonds music and SO, under the direction from the generous public. Center is pleased to have, weather of 732 Warren St. ding St. of Delta Gamma sorority. creates, not just among of Miss Tincher and Mrs. New and used items are been given an exclusive, the Americans of all ages and Cole. Other programs are in urgently requested as well opportunity to sell his art interests, but between us preparation at both as donations for the ac- work at the Gigantic Garage HAWTHORNE INN and people of other lands." Roosevelt and Edison companying bake sale. For Sale. There will be posters The Ideal Family Retort Junior high schools and at in The PoconOi Mayor Snyder, in his pick-up, call Mrs. Charles that are ecology and drug- Distinctive Envllsh-stylB Inn, proclamation, asks that "ail Westfield elementary Woodward, 200 Woodland oriented, pins and sew-on fHtean non-housekaeping citizens of this community schools. Ave., or Mrs. John Buehler, patches for clothing, sweat cottages, Tennis courts, 462 Channing Ave. shirts for children and children's playground, out- observe and take part in The Westfield Musical door poo!, 0oM, everything activities, recognizing the Club will present a special Booth chairmen are adults, and many other you want to insure you/your importance of music, celebration concert at 8:30 examining their wares. An items popular with today's Family a lun-fiHed restful musicians, and musical p.m. May 8th in the Baptist youth. vacation. . .Set in 250 acres o' expanded Boutique beautiful Pennsylvania's organizations to the cultural Church. Performing will be Elegance, under the Daisy Buds, Carcteens, Pocono Mountains. From $19 life of our city, state, nation Catherine Bride, harpist: Cancer Volunteers. Reach To Recovery coordinators direction of Mrs. Rod Chute, Boy Scouts, and youngsters daily, 10% discount on full and world." liarbara Kaeding, organist; who attended an orientation meeting in East Brunswick will feature used articles, of Auxiliary Members will weeks. Write for brochure and Marciella Hall, soprano, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING rate sheet. Opens June 21st. To usher in this Week of nn assisting patients who have had a mastectomy while the Gift Shop, under volunteer their time selling HAWTHORNE INN Music, Westfield High and a trio consisting of operation included Mrs, Netti Baser of Westfield, center, Mrs. Clayton Pritchett, will at booths, carrying boxes, FUEL OIL & COTTAGES School is preparing a Choral Helen Barnett, piano, coordinator far Union County. Mrs. Eleanor Mordwin, have new items. Selling helping load cars, and doing 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Dept, N.J. and Band Concert for Beverly Ammann, cello, left. Is state coordinator, and Mrs. Joan Beldon is furniture, kitchen wares and the inescapable "leg-work". ADami 3-3213 Mt. Pocono, Pa. 18344 Saturday, May 4at 8:15 p.m. and Frances Lewis, violin. president of the N.J. Division of the American Cancer household appliances will be A Snack Bar, wider the Business Established by F. B. McDowell 1928 Call 717-83»7167 Involved will be a choir of 90 The Junior Musical Club Society. Mrs. A, B, Ward, Mrs. Neil direction of Mrs. Stephen F. Chamberlin, and Mrs. R. E. Perry will be open all day. Ellsworth. • Toys and Hours for the sale at 330 sporting goods which appeal Hillside Ave., are 10 a.m.to 4 to the young will be sold by p.m. All proceeds go to the Mrs. Charles Hood and Mrs. Westfield Day Care Center M. D. Macpherson. for the benefit of children Greenery, jewelry, linens enrolled. and Christmas decorations will be handled by Mrs. Wins Brown Robert Furstner, Mrs. Fellowship William Maish, Mrs. Richard Massey and Mrs. Ellen Lewis of Westfield, R. A. Hill. Tools in "Han- a senior at Brown diman's Haven" should be University is one of three of special interest to men. 1974 Recipients of the The booth is manned by T.R. Samuel T Arnold Jones and Leland Beach. A Fellowships at Brown. Chinese Auction, directed She will investigate how by Mrs. Harold Claussen, Israeli women view will feature the unique and themselves, their lives, unusual, It will be conducted their families, their by individual bidding. religion and their country. The Women's Society of Upon her return she will the First United Methodist enter Rabbinical School to Church, headed by Mrs. D. bring together her interests E. McGraw, is in charge of in counseling, Jewish he bake sale. These women Education and Judaism. At are supplying the home- Brown, her concentration baked goodies, and are field is classics and she has contacting other churches in included many religious tow for bakery donations. studies courses in her Mrs. McGraw asks that all program. baked goods be wrapped, The fellowships are in- marked, and at the sale by 9 tended to give recipients a a.m. that morning. For pick- better understanding of up, contact her at 11 international aspects of lenwood Road, Fanwood. human affairs through a The big innovation this year of foreign travel and year is the Johny Hart independent study after Depot. Who is Johny Hart? graduation. They are He is a nationally known awarded to those students syndicated cartoonist and who at the end of their un- artist. He writes the dergraduate years show "Wizzardof Id" published in< exceptional promise of many papers and is known future leadership.

Turn the tables on Mother. Bring her here, with all the family on HER day, SUNDAY, MAY 12 • Our cuisine is second to none, service prompt and Travel and discover the sun ,. gracious, and our atmosphere is relaxed. or go to Town with Crystal this summer ... they're ready Phone 232-2171 when you are! Sketched: A contrast of stitching outlines Halfway House this coatdress, soft cream In woven texturized dacron 8 to 18 $45,00

Candy stripes. . .cleverly slimming in luscious pastels. Cool and comfortable Dacron Knit 8-16 $36.00 ane smith Your hosts -Nick Mastakas and John Panas Crisply feminine voile pant suit Rtitaumnt • Cocktail Loung* tiniest dots, shirt jacket trimmed Elmer Street • Central Ave. with white I Dacron/cotton 8 to 18 $60.00 Wcstfield, N.J. RT. 22 Eastbound 232-4tQ0 Open Thort. 'til 9 MOUNTAINSIDE <*<*•> Tinsmith Returns Baptist Circles To Miller-Cory Circles of the Woman's Harry Vogt wilt demon- Mission Society of the First •Irate the art of tinsmithing Baptist Church meeting at the Miller-Cory House Thursday, May 9,. include MuMum, 614 Mountain Ave. The Searchers, Mrs. Harold Spoil Her with on Sunday afternoon from 2- Shi!l, leader, at 12 noon for a 5 p.m. notluck luncheon at Mrs. A member of Morgan's William O. Van Blarcom's, Gifts from Rifle Corps and the Brigade 284 Meetinghouse Lane, of the American Revolution, Mountainside. Mr. Vogt received cer- Bible Study, Mrs. Kurt E. tification of Master Tin- Weinke, leader, will meet at ancaster, smith in the annual the same hour at 12 noon for £ Authenticity Contest held by lunch in the home of Mri. the Brigade at its recent Fred W. Banes, 341 West Th« store thert hot the Giftt she'll lov». School of the Soldier at Mew Dudley Ave. Work and Windsor Cantonment, Vails Study, Mrs. Lawrence Gifts in Wood and Glass Gate, N.Y. He entered a Austin, leader, will convene pierced farmer's lantern at 1 p.m. at the church. Complete selection of and several other small items. Instrumental Music Holly Hobbie Gifts in Awards are given in the Porcelain, Wood and Bath Accessories categories of apprentice, Margaret Anne Snyder Beth ten Broek Born Parents Announce journeyman and master as they were under the guild Wide Selection of Stationery system in centuries past. Mayor's Daughter Betrothal Is Told * Fund Raiser Northover The criteria is authenticity Instrumental Music See our new Betsey Clark Selection Pictured on the $tairway in the home of Mr. and Mr: of design, material and Becomes Engaged Of Beth Born Parents announce that their workmanship. Ktnntth Stringer. It Klmball Circle, are from top, Mr: big fund raising project is Candles — Books Robert Ityerton, Mr: Stringer and Mrt. Robert Chttty. Mr. Vogt's return to The engagement of Miss Margaret The betrothal of Miss Beth ten Broek now underway. The price, a The social occasion was a wine-chee*e tatting party for Miller-Cory was occasioned Anne Snyder to Gerald Stewart Szabo, Born to Stephen McMurtrie Rickert, son Sony portable stereo the benefit of The Choral ArtSocltt/ofN. J. to support It* by the interest of visitors in son of Mrs. Elsie Szabo of Wilmington, of Mrs. Van Dusen Rickert of Sharon, cassette recorder system Greeting Cards May 18 concert. Entertainment wat provided by the his craft. While he will be Dela., has been announced by her Conn, and the late Mr. Rickert, is an- will be awarded at 10 a.m., society'* conductor, Evelyn Bleeke, who tang (election* working inside, his tin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donn A. Snyder of nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. May 25 at Stuart's Audio, 544 from '"Pmrgy and Ben," by Louite Andrew, society reflector oven will be in use 446 Charming Ave. Walter Earnest Born Jr. of 319 Hillside' North Ave. Proceed* will be Come in and wander down our aisles. accompanist, who played teveral piano solo: Donald by the Colonial cooking Ave. used to purchase in- Boos, baritone, and a double quartet tinging Gerthwin committee in the Frazee The future bride was graduated with The bride elect is an alumna of struments for the You'll love what you see. songs. building. the Class of 1971 from Westfield High Stoncleigh Prospect Hill School. Instrumental Music School. She is now a junior at the (ireenfield, Mass, and of Finch College, Department of Edison University of Delaware studying office New York. She was graduated also from Junior High School. Bob Haines, Jr. • Prop. systems administration and is a charter 'he Katharine Gibbs School and is now member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. with the law firm of Whitman & Ransom. Tickets may be purchased 76 Elm St., Westfield New York. from Mrs. John Andrews, Her fiance, also an undergraduate at Mr. Kicker', a graduate of St Albans 505 First St. Mrs. A.M. the University of Delaware, is majoring School, Washington, D.C., and of Bodner is president of the 232-2232 in physical education. He belongs to Tau Princeton University, received his group. Optn Thursdays 'til 9 p.m. Kappa Epsilon fraternity. After serving master's degree in business ad- in the U.S. Navy, Mr. Szabo transferred ministration from Columbia University > to Delaware from the University of iind his master's degree in education WESTFIELD... °" Texas in El Paso. from Johns Hopkins University. He is a No date has been set for the wedding. private placements investment analyst with Prudential Insurance Co. of SPRING SALE America. • An early fall wedding is planned. Family & Children's Society To Hold Luncheon

The Family and anniversary, the family and members are Senator A Selected Group Children's Society of Children's Society continues Alexander J. Menza of Elizabeth has announced its service to unwed parents, Hillside. Mrs. Burton (from our own stock only) the speaker for its 81st foster care of children, Eisenbudof Elizabeth, Bert Annual Luncheon Tuesday adoptions and family Granodo of Elizabeth and noon, May 14, at the Lynn counseling. Recently, the | Mrs. John McCarthy of Restaurant, Elizabeth. Society has begun adoption Cranford. For that big evening and GOWNS - DRfi» The speaker will be Judge home studies for Union on through the Spring Bertram Polow, acting County couples who wish to Those interested in at- tending the Luncheon can and Summer. presiding judge, Essex adopt Vietnamese-Amer- This from our long dress County Juvenile and ican children. make reservations by collection in dotted PANT SUITS - COATS Domestic Relations Court, a Andrew H. Campbell is calling Mrs. C. Richard voile with |»cket (not shown) recognized national president of the board of Waterhouse Jr., 583 Birch .5-15 $46. authority on juvenile justice directors. New board Ave. SPORTSWEAR and the Family Court System. Prior to his ap- Concert Sunday p.m. in the Crescent Ave. pointment to the Essex Church. Plainfield. i As a benefit for The proceeds from last Court, Judge Polow had Muhlenberg Hospital, established a family court year's spring concert Mozart's Mass in C Minor purchased a vital cardiac system in Morristown which will be presented Sunday, is recognized as a model for monitor for the hospital. May S, by an oratorio choir In addition to the Grand 20*-50 family courts in New Jer- and 25 members of the N.J. sey. mass, Kodaly's "Te Deum" Symphony Orchestra at 4 will be included The judge is a former OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 Deputy Attorney General of New Jersey and president of THURSDAY TIL 8:30 New Jersey Council of Juvenile Court Judges. Presently, he is chairman of 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD the Committee on Family Court Judges, Family Law Section, American Bar Association. In celebrating its 81st

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nruuuuv 121 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD 232-1131 OPEN THURS. 'TILL 9 P.M. ADAMS CLARA LOUISE CHARGE BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE HANOI CHARGE ELM & QUIMBY STS. WESTFIELD 232-6718' 82 ELM ST. 2-3680 Op«iD(Hv9:30to6;30 •*eepiW«l.»:30to1:30 Cranford Thur«l.y»:30to»:» 12 North Ave., W. Page IS THE WESTFIELD IN.*.) LEADM, NAY 2, Oub To Visit Love Is In The Air5' Comedy Being Staged Friday, Sunday Y Center With Grated comedies sister and mooning over her the grandfather and John Maslin are stage managers Join Us For almost as rare as palm trees boyfriend, played by Rob Bredin, Kathi Overtoil and with JiUKoski on script, Bill Members of the Rake and in Alaska, Westfield Rough. Bob Watson acts Dean Mettam a« teen-age Watson and Julie de Voe on Hoe Garden Club will meet families will welcome the Clarence who, at 17, is friends of the young TruitU. the curtain. Bruce Konopko at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the SEYC production of "Love absolutely certain he knows In one satirical scene, Barb will handle lighting and Tlio Staff* Howto YWCA tor a trip to the Four Is in the Air" tomorrow and absolutely everything, but Fuller, Nancy Swan and Liz sound. Lisa Mann and Stewart portray members of Season's Center, taking Sunday in the auditorium of can't seem to find out the Nancy Ceccon are in charge . Serving From Ono to Sovon p.m. along sandwiches for lunch. St Paul's Church, 414 E, name of the pretty new girl the Ladies' Auxiliary of the of properties; Doris Hostesses are Mrs. Peter Broad St. across the street, played by Sons of the Buffaloes, a local Schneider, Molly Peck and Coll now for four rotorvbtion Hydock, Mrs. John A three-act farce with a Debbie Schiffer. fraternal order. Mary Beth Sheridan, nuke Marrigan and Mrs. Gerald delightful twist, "Love Is in Bonnie Glass is Maggie, Frank and Doris Hursley, up Monaghan. | the Air" is a family comedy the smallest twig on the authors of "U>ve Is in the The SEYC Thespians will The horticulture com- reminiscent of "Father Truitt family tree; just into Air," have been writing present performances at 8 mittee will work on the Knows Best." The Truitt her teens and jeans and television, radio and film p.m. tomorrow and at 2:30 gounds of the Miller-Cory family is in the spotlight and growing pains, Maggie is scripts many years for Sunday afternoon. Tickets House May 15. The following the living room might be in sometimes a brat and Hollywood greats including will be sold at the door. day the junior gardeners Westfield. Craig Buhrendorf sometimes an angel, but Gregory Peck, Roy Milland will assemble at Mrs. and Maribeth Eldridge have always complaining that and Richard Widmark. Doctor Elected Joseph Bond's. been cast in the traditional every boy she invites to the In addition to directing Dr. John Seymour of Members to attend the roles of parents trying Girl Scout hot dog roast this production, Robert A. Westfield has been elected School for Horticulture at valiantly to cope with a suddenly develops a Watson also designed the president of the N.J Rutgers include Mesdames "Love Is in the Air." - Orisit? Bonnie Glass and Bob houseful of teen-agers. toothache. stage setting. His wife, Psychological Association. David Gildersleeve, Carter Watson battle over the ownership of a T-shirt in one of the Georgianne Mettam plays Other members of the cast Charlotte is producer. Tom He will assume leadership Fratt, High Tribble, William many funny scenes in the teen-age comedy to be Gladys, the new high school include Bruce Swicker as Steuterman and Dick at the spring meeting this M* MM AVI. SCOTCH PUINI, N. I. Wallace, Willima Born- presented to the public by the SEYC Thespians in the graduate who divides her weekend in Atlantic City. mann, James McElroy and auditorium at St. Paul's Episcopal Church tomorrow time between patronizing Robert Boutillier. night and Sunday afternoon. her younger brother and M'side AAUW Scholarship ERS will love Honors Memory Of Member Mrs. Mabel Young, joined the faculty at the president of the Moun- town's elementary school from Milady's Shop tainside branch of the and taught fourth grade for American Association of nine-and-a-half years. University Women, has Mrs. Salmini is announced that its remembered for her in- Scholarship Fund has been terest in education and the named the Mitzi Salmini warm love of all children Scholarship Fund in she generated to her many memory of Mrs. Alfred young students. She was an Salmini, the branch's first active participant in the scholarship-fellowship Classroom Teachers' chairman. Association of NJEA and an Mrs. Salmini was a honored member of the charter member of the Schoolwomen's Club of New Mountainside AAUW, Jersey, an organization that having transferred from the leaders in the education PARTY CHAIRWOMEN - Mrs. Raymond G. Valeric Jersey City branch where field in N.J. are invited to Mated, and Mrs. Paul Shearer, left, co-chairwomen of she was a member for many join. the annual Spring Parties sponsored by the Senior years. She taught in North In 1960, the Mountainside Auxiliary to the Children's Specialized Hospital, discuss Bergen elementary schools branch of AAUW awarded the fund-raiting event with Mrs. Walter E. Eckhart, for 28 years before moving its first scholarship to right, president of the organization. to Mountainside where she Nancy Walker. Since then a total of 27 scholarships have Clothes Line, been given to 22 girls from the borough .Two of the girls Garage Sale were recipients for three consecutive years, three The garage and clothes were awarded scholarships line sale of the Intermediate Iwice, and, one year, two Department and Juniors of sisters shared the honor. the Westfield Woman's Club Twenty of the girls were will take place Saturday at working towards their /?-—^ \ 117 Summit Ct. from 10 a.m. bachelor degree, while two to 4 p.m. applied their scholarship The Intermediates will toward advanced degrees. offer good used clothing in a variety of sizes, primarily At the time of each award, (or women and children. interests of the scholarship The Juniors will have many recipients indicated almost bargains in garage sate and as many fields of study will also sell home baked planned as the number of goods. recipients. Biology, The dreamiest things for Mother. , . elementary teaching, A prospective members' special ed, pre-med, coffee will be held on chemistry, zoology, interior soft and feminine lingerie in soft Wednesday, May 8 by the design, psychology, speech SPRING FASHIONS - Mrs. Arthur Staub, center, models Intermediate's at the home pathology, occupational pastels-Give her slips, half slips, nighties, a spring ensemble at the annual Spring Parties at the of Mrs. John T. McGovern, therapy, nursing, Spanish, Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club in Scotch Plains 719 Norman PI. Hostesses sociology, English, and a peignoir, a robe. sponsored by the Senior Auxiliary to the Children's from the board will be Mrs. home economics were Specialized Hospital, Westfield-Mountainside. David Bertrand, Mrs. Stanley Gardner and Mrs. chosen majors of the 22 They We sure to make her happy. Lou Bremer. Woman bet- girls. ween the ages of 30-45 who The branch will name this Antiques Show Closes Today are interested in the coffee year's recipient within the The doors will open at 11 may contact Mrs. month. Scholarships are there are exhibits this year McGovern. awarded on the basis of a.m. this morning for the by 23 dealers. Hela Baiin, an academic achievement and final day of the 27th annual artist, is drawing charcoal Cited By Dean need for financial Westfield Antiques Show at or pastel portraits. Stuart W. McRobbie has assistance. Any female the Congregational Church been named to the dean's resident of Mountainside on Elmer St. The show will Luncheon is being served list at the State University of already attending college is close at 6 p.m. from 11:30-1:30 with both a New York Maritime eligible to apply each year, Sponsored bytheWomen's hot meal and a cold meal on College, Fort Schuyler, Announcement of Fellowship of the church, the menu. Bronx, N.Y He is the son of availability of applications Mr. and Mrs. William is made each fall in this Consumers Asked To Meeting McRobbie, 433 Roanoke Rd. newspaper. Consumer affairs topics The Union County Con- requiring either policy or sumer Advisory Committee education attention are will hold its next meeting on considered. Consumers Wednesday, May 8, in having specific problems or Elizabeth at the New Annex complaints are invited to Building, Union County attend and discuss their Court House at 7:30 p.m. It situation. is open to the public. Open and airy for runnin' around free — so cool for your feet — Breezy, that's me! Our 4th Anniversary May we also suggest- ACCESSORIES HOSIERY Clock Repair Handbags, Gloves, Scarves, Panty Hose and Hosiery Pickup and Delivery Wallets, Jewelry by Hanes, Beauty Mist, Mayer, on Berkshire, etc. Larger Clocks * Sportswear Separates-Pants, * Summer Sportswear-Shorts, Antique Clocks Jumping-Jacks. Skirts, Blazers, Pant Tops, Knit Tops, Bathing Suits, a Specialty t feet are born perfect. They should stay that way Sweaters, Blouses Cover-Ups.

All types Jewelry 8t Watch Mother's Day is May 12 Repairs EPSTEIN'S JEWELERS BOOTERY MILADY'S SHOP 163 East Broad St., WeufieM R.J. Bigge, prop. Phone .232-5163 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 233-2758 135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD HANDI;CHARGE/8ANKAMERICA«D/MASTER CHARGE OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Open Thursday 'III 9 p.m. 232-0736 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED f- m* rmrt* p.m. Sunday at the Metropolitan Club, New Garage, Clothes Line Sale York City. She is recipient of the George Galica Scholarship Award of the To Benefit Charities Paderewski Foundation A garage sale and stainless steel hot dog cart. This concert is a tribute to "clothes line" is being Boutique items, hand made the late Mr. and Mrs sponsored jointly by the by the Juniors, will also be Edward S. Witkowski, Intermediate and Junior sold. founders, and Dr. Clairette Woman's Clubs of Westfield The Juniors will also sell Armstrong, loyal friend of May 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Foundation. homemade baked goods. In at 117 Summit Ct. All addition, hot dogs and coffee proceeds will go to charities. will be available. Miss Cohen, 21, is a Used clothing of good graduate student at condition in varying sizes Anyone interested in Juilliard School of Music will be featured on the donating items is urged to rtudying with Mme. Rosina "Clothes Line". One of the call Mrs. Richard Bomba, Uievinne and Martin Canin Two partie* are plained!at the Creefc Orthodox Church many items available in the North Chestnut St., chair- She received her bachelor of on Callow. Hill «f. May JO nd ll, with the theme garage sale will be a man for the Juniors. music degree from the ' Athene After Darfci" Reservations are essential Robert Manhttan School of Music as Frigerto is shown with a vertical rotitterie which makes Sandra Cohen a student of Dora Zaslavsky At the age of 10, she made gyros. Thit type of landwich. which will be available, is her piano debut and was cooked on the machine ami sliced off at it cooks, layer by Pianist Wins winner of the New York layer, Orchestral Society Com- Competition petition. Since then she has Two Nights In "Athen§" Sandra Cohen, pianist, appeared on radio, NET-TV has been named first-prize and has played in concert in winner in the Paderewski the United States and Slated At Greek Church Europe. Her parents are Regularly 115.00 Foundation (New York! A Greek party, "Athens spirits, brightly lit booths piano competition and will Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cohen, 5 Hawthorne Dr. After Dark" is planned by with authentic Greek food. and 120.00 be presented in recital at 3 the Ladies Auxiliary of Holy Also, Bcuzouki music, Trinity Greek Orthodox Sirtaki lessons, strolling The Tapper's Cedarbrooke label is ona of confidence... Church Friday and musicians and continuous you can be sure you're getting fashion, quality, styling, Saturday evenings, May 10 entertainment. fit and value in the suit you choose. And now, we're of- and U, in its Community Entrance, by reservation fering a select group of Cedarbrooke suits in an unpre- Center, SO Gallows Hill Rd. only, is limited to 350 people Chairmen for the Junior Woman's Club charity benefit cedented sale for considerable savings to you. Some suits Cold Fur To make a memorable each evening. The cost Saturday are Mrs. Robert Rittenhouse, left, baked goods. are dacronand worsted, most are 100% polyester, includes appetizers, drinks, and Mrs. Richard Bomba, garage sale. It is being held at and they're all super-styled in two-button, center^ evening, there will be gaily souvenirs, prizes, music, 117 Summit Ct. in conjunction with the Intermediate vented models of plaids, solids and checks for decorated tables with dancing and entertainment. Woman's Club which is having a clothes line sale. regular, short and long. Save now while the Storage glowing lanterns, huge For reservations call the selection is good of Cedarbrooke's most barrels of Greek wines and Church office. popular styles in browns, greys, blues Ut lit Car* for Your . College Club and greens. Furt with Our Women Win Art Awards Many awards were won I entered in the State Art To Award §cholarship§ by the art department of the Show at the State The 1974 scholarship Orto. -6 POINT HAN' Woman's Club of Westfield Federation's May Con- winners of the College Mrs. Jason M. Austin, 1. Stored In cold humidity controlled vaults taf« in the Sixth District Spring vention in Atlantic City. Woman's Club of Westfield retiring president, will turn from intccti, f ir», th»ft Festival held recently at Second place awards were will be introduced at its the gavel over to the in- 2. Torn or op«n lining' MWII MH OP CMMM Holy Trinity Lutheran given to Mrs. William H. annual dinner May 7 at Echo coming president, following 3. All ripi in fur are repaired, if no malarial it Church, Union. Oakley, Mrs. Daniel Bass, Uke Country Club, a vote on the proposed slate n—dtd, MM Of CHAIN Mrs, Harold Brennan took and Mrs. William Rettig: The girls, all seniors at as presented by the 4. f»•» reinforctd and replaced if needed, Mrs. Bass winning two. Westfield High School, will chairman of the nominating or CHMOI a first and Mrs. William H. Oakley a second in the Third place winners in- be guests of the club for the commitee, Mrs. Ralph 3, All garment! iniured professional showcase cluded Mrs. Brennan and dinner and the social hour Braun. 4. All garments hand brushed and air blown. category and Mrs. J, R. Mrs. Rettig. Mrs. Denzil S. preceding it. One will be Bush earned a third and a receiving the full four-year Tickets for the dinner may Weiss Jr. a first in mixed he obtained through Mrs. • Repairing 8 Remodeling media. These two blue fourth for her paintings. scholarship of $3,200, and ribbon paintings will be The "Choraleers" of the the others will be awarded Oscar Morong or Mrs. • Fur inventory Reduced club's music department generous Freshman Grants, Alfred Linden, co-chairmen presented a medley of They will be introduced by for the evening. The social to off season rotes. To Attend BU Rogers and Hatnmerstein the scholarship committee hour at 6:30 p.m. will be spring music. • We carry a complete . Bill Pope, son of Mr. and chaired by Mrs. Pasquale followed by dinner at 7:30. Mrs. Zoltan L, Pope of S20 Line of all weather coats. Hillside Ave., has been accepted by Boston University. He will enter as a freshman in September. A senior at Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania he was elected to the 213 PARK AVE. 754-7999 PLAINFIELD Mercer berg Fifteen, an G.CUARINO.Prop. honor club, for his superior Aaras from UniMd Nilkxwl Bank work in English.

Every Mother is delighted when she receives flowers, the most feminine gift of all. Now through Summer On Mother's Day send her "Flowers from McEwen" and Outdombles be sure of the finest. Fashion • right styling, irrresistabte comfort, you'll wear them everywhere

SAN REMO In White, Tan, Navy, Red, Green, or Yellow. S10.00. , Mother's Day is May 12th Just a few of our fresh, frag- FAMOUS MAKE rant blooms are listed here. Come out to see our full se- KNIT SLACKS lection. Spring Garden of 13.90 Annual Plants Regularly 18.00, famous make double knit slacks for sizes 34 to 42. Choose from solids, plaids and patterns in Fresh Cut Flowers flare slackswith belt-looped waist. Men's Clothing, Flower Arrangements Street Floor, Plainf ield and Short Hills Mall CHER In White or Decorative Dish Garden Bone. $10.50. Corsages of her Favorite Flowers WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD

McEWEN FLOWERS Open Daily'til 5:30 Established 1921 Thursday Nite til 9 tow ... open Mondays & Thursdays til 9:30 WE HONOR DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 PLAINFIELO 756-3100 SHORT HILLS 378-3100 MASTER CHARGE FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKINS BANKAMERICARD HANOI-CHARGE QUMIY It COflfML, WtSTFIELD • 233-5678 AMERICAN EXPRESS CARTE BLANCHE Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield — 232-1142 LBADEB, THURSDAY, M.4V 2, 19M Hank Glass Directing Grant [ Collegians School's 26th Annual Show Aiime Ptiilfiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Heitwrt L. Once again. the "It's All For The Kids" is PhUpot, «3 Park St., par- professional talents of an original musical comedy ticipated in the annual director Hank Glass will be written by Ronnie and Bob •pring dance concert at in evidence when the Grant Wacker (former Grant Denitfon University, School Players present parents). The show Granville, Ohio. another delightfully recaptures for homeowners refreshing show. "Il's All everywhere the hilarious Bandall itkhardion has For The Kids," May 17 and and exasperating moments been named to the fall 18 at Roosevelt Junior High of house hunting and moving dean's list in the School of School. to a new community. In the Arts and Sciences at Indiana The Grant School Shoft process of seeing (he University of Pennsylvania. has become an annual newcomers settled in He is the son of Mr. and Mn. theatrical event for many in Westfield, the plot gives the Alfred 1. Richardson, 25 No Weslfield. It is an evening of once-over-lightly to the Wickom Or. entertainment for those who whole of the local scene! Students at Fairleigh enjoy a good hearty laugh, a An imaginative set. Dickinson University's lively production and a designed by Jeani Ftorham-Madiaon campus surprisingly professional McCuliough, will be a have been cited lor performance from the many highlight of this show as academic excellence for the Grant parents and teachers colorful scenes change fall semester. Included in ,i on stage. magically before your eyes. the honors list are Marcia All can be attributed to Jack Farlow and his diligent Ames, 30 Manchester Dr.; Mr. Glass whose experience crew constructed 24 12-foot Barbara T. Fiihbein, tin E. Lucinda Dowtli ranges from directing frames, stretched and sized Dudley Ave., and Martin D. The drums of Elmer Schmalenberger will «et a lively numerous community 100 yards of muslin and the Practicing for the Junior Music Club program Sunday Judd, 11 Sandra Cir. Dean's pace a* he joint Bill Shepherd and hi« Coinmwiters for Grant Players now have afternoon at the Methodist Church are Mary Smith at the list students include the Grant School §how, "It's All For The Kids" May II Spaulding For Children volunteers arc holding some of theatres in the area (most recently "Annie Get Your professional flats which will piano and Betsy Pritchett. Douglas Barrett, 2070 and IS at Roosevelt School. the donated objects that will be offered at their Dual Gun" and "Fiddler On The add an exciting new Jersey Ave.; Valerie Garage Sate May IS-1T. Standingfrom leftare Mrs. W.J. Hoof" for the Scotch Plains dimension to "Kids" and Program Announced Clasen, 1241 Boynton Ave., To Include Wives Of Firemen Danwen of Fanwood, Mrs. J.J. Dalton and Mrs. William Players! to founding the many future shows. and Nancy E. Regan, 40 GUckman. both of Westfield. Seated is Mrs. William New Jersey Shakespeart' Barchester Way. The Police Wives of were wives of Westfield Olson of Berkeley Heights. Mary Jo Daly and Chuck Festival and serving as its Stark, producers of Grant's By Jr. Music Club Westfield Association heard firemen. They were invited director for 10 years. As a 26th annual show have Students at Immaculate a talk at its April meeting by to become members of the Spaulding Offering "Recycled Grant School father, he has announced that tickets are The Westfield Junior company Sara Averick in (Pa.) College who attained Henry P. Townsend on the expanded organization directed the past three sell- now on sale. They may be Music Club will hold its three songs by Duke, Sarti, •he fall dean's list include "200 Club of Union County" which will serve the families out productions of what he obtained from any Grant senior recital program at 3 and Lorenzi. Carol Ann Mone, a senior of which he is a member. He of both the Fire and Police Treasures" At Dual Sale laughingly refers to as "the family, at Jeannettes Gift p.m. Sunday at the Metho- When Mary Smith plays majoring in history and the explained the formation, Departments. theatre of the absurd" Shop, Cameras Unlimited, dist Church as part of the the solo in the first daughter of Mr. and Mrs, membership requirements When is a station wagon a delivered by area residents delighting audiences and the 17 felm St., or by calling Music Week celebrations. movement of J.S. Bach's •John Mone, 561 Cumberland and benefits of this At the next meeting, May bandwagon? When you see to these sites to swell the wihhusiastic Grant cast as Mrs. Robert Duncan 523 St. Senior students in the club "Piano Concerto in D S<., also, Ruth Kain, u organization which aids 14 at 8 p.m. in the Westfield it pulling to or away from inventory for the sale. well. Marks Ave. will perform before minor," she will be ac- sophomore home economics widows and children of Rescue Squad building, the 177 Pleasant Avenue Volunteers arc tagging members, parents, and companied by a small major and daughter of Mr. firemen and policemen group will reorganize to Fanwood, or 61? Boulevard, ihings at pittance prices. guests. chamber orchestra com- nnd Mrs. William P. Kain killed in the line of duty. include wives of the firemen in its membership. Westfield! Ii is .at these Joan Sullivan will play the prising students from Jr.. 953 Boulevard. Also guests at the meeting locations that Spaulding for "There's no ceiling on the Westfield High School, most number of items we can tag 1st Prelude for Piano by Children's Volunteer George Gershwin and Leslie of whom are members of the auxiliary is holding its Dual and set up." said co- Junior Musical Club. Mr. chairmen, Rita Donwen and Siegel Preludes 2 and 3, also COUPON Garage Sale May 15. 16 and by Gershwin the 1st Rangno, orchestral director 17 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Julie Gray, in a bid for more at the High School, will contributions which are tax .Movement, Declaration, I conduct. The Auxiliary is an- deductible for the donor. from Vincent Persichetti's I ticipating that literally Items not acceptable are 3rd piano sonata will be | Ted Shen will open the hundreds of items will be large appliances, stuffed performed by Betsy Prit-1 second half of the program 50*-'1.00 OFF ehett, who will then ac- with S. Rachmaninoff's furniture, men's clothing, PROFESSIONAL BRY CLIAMMNV GARMENTS Planned Parenthood shoes and mattresses. "Etude No. 8 for Piano," followed by Molly Leib WITH THIS COUPON ON INCOMING ORDERS OF $3.95 OH MORE 60c OFF Seeks Volunteers The expanded sale in- Talk On Herbs | playing the 3rd and 4th i OVER $6.98 - $1 OFF , cludes house and outdoor movementsof J. S. Bach's E «BRING IN YOUR WINTER COATS BEFORE MAY 15 ANO SAVEf Volunteers are needed to plants, freshly baked goods Open To Public Minor. Flute Sonata and FREE help the overburdened staff and a Nice and New Peter Traberman a piano BOX STORAGE at the Planned Parenthood section. Proceeds will The culinary art of herbs \ solo by F. Lizzl. The final Betty jBrtte clinic, 234 Park Ave., enable the free, private will be discussed at a special | offering is the first 7S9-1919 Plainfield. Those who arc adoption agency at 321 Elm meeting, open to the public, j movement of Rach- interested may contact the St. to continue its services to Tuesday, May 7 at the maninoff's second Piano #• ••vtk Av«. clinic, Mrs. Roosevelt Clark special children who have Westfield YWCA, sponsored Concerto, featuring Howard at UO Forest Rd., Fanwood, not been placed in available by its Ladies Day Out Steffans who is studying at or Mrs. S.H. Monson, 205 homes because of their age, committee the Mannes College of Burns Way, Fanwood. disabilities or heritage, The speakers will be Mrs. Music, Betsy Pritchett, club New carpeting, paint and Spaulding services the Robert Crowley, a former president will play the or- furniture donated by Exxon entire state and has placed Westfield resident, and Mrs. chestral part on a second have been added at the 158 children in living homes. H. Bruce Montgomery, both piano. clinic, according to Mrs. of the Iterbiary, Rumson. As one volunteer put it Lucinda Tiowell The Junior Musical Club Clark. Chuck Stark, left, and Mary Jo Daly ar0 producers of the Their talk will over different urge all interested to The annual dinner regarding the sale "Who kinds of herbs for growing CARPET SALE 26th annual Grant School show, "It's All For The Kids" attend the program, It is meeting will be held May 24 says there's no end product which wilt be staged May 17 and 18 at Roosevelt Junior outdoors and indoors, open to the public, free of at the Tower Steak House. merit in recycling? I'll buy High School. Hank Glass is directing the musical methods of drying and how charge. Reservations should be your treasures and you'll comedy. herbs may be used in made with Miss Ellen Sears buy mine and kids get cooking. Special recipes will Music Festival of Plainfield. adopted!" be available and herb plants Tasty Treats, Food Sale Planned will be sold. Evelyn Bleeke of West- Refreshments will include field is director of the vocal Foods such as English Feely and A. Van Denberg. Sally Lunn bread, rose program at David Brearley .ID Trifle, Bulgarian Baked The membership com- geranium jelly and mint tea. Regional High School, Hash and Italian Wine mittee, chaired by Mrs. A small fee will be Kenilworth. Its spring Cookies are a few of the Curtis Troeger, will secure collected at the door. Child music festival will be held at WESTFIELD exotic dishes which will be contributions of homemade care is available. K p.m. May 8, offered at the Westfield baked goods, preserves, YWCA International Taste candy and casseroles for the Treat to be held Wednesday, food sale. Assisting will be May 8, from 9:30 a.m. to Mesdames Robert Baldwin, 11:30 a.m. at the YW. James Harcourt, Donald PASSPORT PHOTOS This annual event will Carroll, H.L. Harrell, Joan offer recipes and a variety McAuiiffe, GJH. Kelloan, QUICK SERVICE of homemade goods for sale John Stokes, H. Strock and supplied by YWCA mem- the Misses Karen List and bers. The Taste Treat is Emma McGall. Spot and stain open to the public and Proceeds of the food sale Exclusively Oursl children are welcome. will benefit the YWCA Now available. . .Westfield's own unique The World Mutual Service World Mutual Service Fund resistant high style, Charm. Beautifully designed and skillfully Committee, under the program, furthering the executed, to proclaim your pride in our direction of Mrs. William work of the YWCA in over 80 311 SOUTH AVENUE 233 6662 WESTFIELO thick pile sculptured beautiful town! Your coice of 14K yellow Henderson, chairman, will countries around the world gold, gold filled or sterling silver. provide the taste treats from and including the spon- Nylon carpet Major Chart). Plant, Handi-Cha'gn, around the world. Serving sorship of international PeriQnai, Buagat & Lay-A-Way Plan on the committee are humanitarian, welfare and Mesdames Peter Branton, relief work. * sq. yd. installed George Broadus, Clario Writing Is Subject Ceccon, Jacob Chacko, H,E. wall-to-wall over Cooper, Bradford Craver, For Lourdes Unit CARTAN ESCORTED 99 ELM&QUIMBYSTS. Robert Haase, Kenneth 40 oz. cushion Optn Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Holmes, H.P. Pletscher, A talk on creative writing »«cap< Wad.9:Xto 1:30 will be given by Reinold *7 Fred Holt, G.H. Singhal, Thuraday 9:30 to 8:30 w. William Kiederer, Frank Shuberl at the May 6 ••"Addition*! charge for rtair labor meeting of the Rosary Altai- Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mountain- A carpet that will look good for years and years side, at H:30 p.m. in the NORTHWEST rectory. in 12 deep and eye catching colors A DAY TO REMEMBER- Mr. Shubert, who lives in Ringwood, writes books for young people. They include "Wisdom, Strength and •'Marine Blue 0. Buttermilk. • Flame Red MOTHER $ DA Y-MA Y 12th Beauty" and "I Wanna Be A Lady Plumber". • • Terra Cotta • Bronze Green Mrs. Rose Paglia is chairman for the evening. • Damask Blue • Heritage Gold • Martini Olive *Large selection of Casual & Dress Handbags, all in the The nominating committee latest styles, colors & fabrics, top handle or shoulder; will present its slate. • Ming Gold • Village Green • Nugget Gold priced from 9.00 & up Jazz Night Aide •Summer Costume Jewelry to enhance her wardrobe. NORTHWEST AAOUNTAINER •St. Thomas genuine leather wallet sets. Gail Wiser of Westfield is •Goubaudde Paris will intrigue her with their Ravishing one of the students at Far 17 DAYS BY RAIL Perfumes Brook School planning its 11 selected Thursday departures — sleeping cars only. Visits Jazz Night benefit. It will be Seattle 2 nights, Victoria 1 night, Vancouver 1 night, Harrison. held at the school Hot Springs Hotel 2 nights, Northlander Hotel at Roger's Pass 1 night, Chateau Lake Louise 2 nights, Banff Springs Hotel 2 nights, Free Gift Wrapping Many Glacier Hotel 1 night and Glacier Park Lodge 1 night. De- luxe hotels, 8 sightseeing trips including cruise from Victoria to Vancouver, 36 meals, tax and tips. Total cost per person sharing1 „» Racomrrwdatf nationally twin $854, Authorized Karastan.Dealer and by Itadmg 5th Ava, StOTM • Suoottfael Ov that m«nufM- Plus Aonllcgble Round Trip A Ir Fare to Chicago niran « ovar IOUMXO Ham. VI-RON'S t • TILE • VINYL 144 E. Broad St. Repairs on 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702. 233-8711 Cortume Jewelry' Tra vehlng „ & Handbtgi Westfield, N.J. HOURS Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 9:30 to 5:30 232-0800 Thun.'til 9 P.M. 122 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5554 MONMTOMMtn 233-2300 Open Men. and Thun. 'Ml 9 p.m. *f*|E

STIDENTIN ENGLAND and visiting sites of literary Kenneth Teller of 773 and historical siaMftcantr Clark St., a Wittenberg Uni- through June 25. The tm of versity junior, it one of 15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tdter. otudents studying during the spring term at the Uni- he is a member of Delta versity of Exeter in England Sigma Phi fraternity.

68) Morris Turnpike . Between the Arch ft Sokt (Across from Goodyear) Phone 376-33IS

Graduation PARTY - WtotWinfl »AETV O'Brien UtMvor PARTY Alison Borushko of 49 ChiMran's PARTY Mult PARTY Cenesee Tr. was crowned Church PARTY Oraaniiation PARTY Union County CYO Teen Queen April IT at Assump- For AH Of The Akavo Wto Carry: tion Church, Rostlle Park, from a field of J8 girls INVITATION* (Enfrovotf or Roawlor) representing parishes in the NAPKINS • (•ever***, Mmchoan, Dinner) county. A member of St. CUP*-< In Dtaifn Or Plain Colon) Mrs. Robert Vivian of Westfteld, seated, and Mn. Joseph Scott CIMTIRPIfCII (AndTrim) George C. Nebel of Plainfield, members of the Junior Helen's CYO, she is a senior MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MODELS • Mrs. Jerry Chairman of the Boutique at the Junior League of at Westfield High School, TA»LI CIOTMI • •TRIAMfRI League of Plainfield. art ahown on the outdoor Urraet of Plainfield's Designer Showcase, the Martine House on 11 Richards and her daughter, Stephanie show the latest in NOVILTIIi AND TOYS the historic home that the League has opened through corresponding secretary of spring rain wear at the annual Spring Parties sponsored Brook tone, Plain/ield, are Mrs. David Callendar of the Parish Council and a May IS as a Designer Showcase. Scotch Plains and Mrs. Steven A. Kroll of Westfield. by the Senior Auxiliary to the Children's Specialized I For lerg, parties we have BULK OOOOt in sfest. CCD teacher. Hospital. The three-day fund-raiting affair was held at \ Peeked (Ms or If) ete savings of up to l/t the Shachamaxon Golf and Country Club in Scotch Junior League Opens Historic Home To Public For 3 Weeks Plains. Alto our whole—It gift wrep demt. MWU diretUy to Rose Talk the BuMit ol tho f4ME MICE* tm LAST Yeer .... A large yellow and white can tour the rooms for their Neighborhood House under the tent on the lawn. Foil* Or Paper tent among flowering trees enjoyment and also find Library and support of the There also are two Protecting your roses Stage Manager catches the eye as one turns ideas applicable to their own genito-urinary clinic at boutiques, one with from damage by insects and Studying Abroad off Watchung Ave. onto homes. Children's Specialized needlepoint. sculpture, diseases will be discussed at the May 14 meeting of the Mrs. Myrna Slamowitz of Cedarbrook in Plainfield, The Keeping Room part of Hospital. jewelry, hostess skirts, Christy Ward, daughter of North Jersey Rose Society 17 Manitou Circle has been Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, framed by the historic the original structure, has The showcase home, is the tennis clothes and other chosen as stage manager for Martine House that the miscellaneours items, the at 8 p.m. in the First United 953 Wyandotte Trail, is a large open hearth used in oldest in Plainfield, is open Methodist Church. the Major Theater Series Junior League of Plainfield those days for cooking and weekdays from 11 a m -4 other with flowers, garden among a group of students production of "Born from Oak Knoll School. opened Friday as a baking. It is now furnished p.m., also Thursday nights and house plants. Speaking will be Paul Yesterday" May 8-10 at Designer Showcase through with antiques, many from from 7-9 p.m. Hours Summit, studying abroad Wiedemann of the Ortho Montclair State College. for three weeks as part of May 18. the Clinton Museum, and Saturday and Sunday are 1-4 Tickets for the Designer Division of Chevron A graduate student at flemington fkrs Blue shutters accent the was decorated by members p.m. Luncheon is served the spring mini-courses. Showcase are available at Chemical Co. Everyone is Montclair, she serves as the They will visit Rome. white frame building on of the Junior League which Mondays through Fridays the door welcome at no charge. Union County Co-ordinator more than an acre of land will turn the proceeds from Florence, Paris and London of the Women's Inter- and have prepared for the and the date when the first this fund raising showcase national League for Peace part of the house was built, over to its Community Trust Suburban Symphony, Tiptons Earn High Praise trip with a concentrated and Freedom. The mother course of study on the 1717, is prominent over the Fund for its charitable The Suburban Symphony • he Suburban Symphony execution of the music was | of three boys, she also en- door. Inside, rooms have projects. history and culture of areas Society's final subscription flower and grow. vigorous, with sparkling i joys writing and directing. they are visiting. been given a fresh look with Since 1960, the League has concert of the 1973-74 season The Overture lor tempi, crisp rhythms and 'great taste by professional returned almost $77,000 and was presented Sunday in Orchestra. "Of New nowhere a trace of prefty- interior decorators who many thousand of volunteer Union College, Cranford, Horizons" by Ulysses Kaye, prettiness. In the slow have also added furniture hours to area projects which with Henry Bloch, music which opened the program, movement, the languorous and accessories, most of included the restoration of director, conducting. was a delight. Especially so melody ravished one's ears. which is for sale. Visitors Drake House Museum, In the seven years since i to a new American. Tho The orchestra was more founding and supporting the music spoke eloquently and than conscientious and had HUCKNKIX EDITOH this reviewer first wrote about the Suburban Sym- joyfully both of the big cities done its homework. Be Neil K. Daeubler, a junior, INITIATED and the big spaces, those assured that it showed. has been appointed phony's work, many things Christopher W. Blum- have happened two conflicting forces in ourI Debussy's two Nocturnes associate editor of the hard, has been initiated into American life, progress and I provided a real challenge to "Bucknell" Engineer", a economically, politically Thanes, sophomore men's and musically. To focus on heritage. Mr. Bloch, another ! the orchestra to capture and quarterly magazine national honor society. The new American, conducted published by students in the the last mentioned, it is • sustain the fluctuating son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred exciting to observe how the piece as to the manner I moods. Despite the few College of Engineering at Blumhard, 42 Doris Pkwy., born. The orchestra Bucknell University. The much the conductor and his | seams that showed in the is a freshman majoring in orchestra have grown in responded with vigor, : second piece they gave a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth business administration at vitality, brashness and with G. Daeubler, 328 Timberline that period. Your writer ; performance of this difficult Westminster College, New chanced to grow up in all the wonderful hope thai ! music which was highly Road, Mountainside; in Wilmington, Pa. and a I represents the ideals of this majoring in mechanical England where the choral j creditable and a pleasure to member of Phi Kappa Tau tradition was strong and the I country, notwithstanding engineering. fraternity. I listen to. orchestral tradition was. the debris that is political j In Sibelius' "The Swan of should we say, neglected. pragmatism today. This is : Tuonela", the featured cor Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant How splendid, then, to hear music as nationalistic as anglais player deserves Do you know what is happening in Westfield this month? anything Smetana ever special mention for some To find out check the Community Calendar on display in Cotletiians wrote, and it was great. It lovely playing, along with the Memorial Library. The calendar is a community V^^IMHNP' was an unexpected pleasure the principal string players service project, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, Specialists Jeanne R. Giguere, to be able to welcome the who evoked for us the and lists meetings of town organizations that are open to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. composer, and it was our darkness of the Finnish the public, annual organizational meetings and special for any size group Gerard B. Giguere of 321 privilege to applaud an night. club events such as fund raisers. Mrs. K.W. Pratt (left) Scotch Plains Ave., has been American composer of the What a finish we had with and Mrs. Robert McCoy are project chairmen. at your premises accepted as a candidate for first rank. Friends hopes all area organizations will avail them- the bachelor of arts degree, the Rimsky-Korsakov firework called "Capriccio selves of the calendar. Clubs wishing to list dates should For An Appointment majoring in education, at Elizabeth and Betty contact Mrs. Pratt. Friends also maintains on file in the Nathaniel Hawthorne Tipton of Westfield, to the Espagnol". Here, almost all Call: 2335150 the principals had the Library a listing of club officers. So that the file can be College, Antrim, N.H. delighted plaudits of their kept current, changes in officers should be reported to many friends present, then chance to show their mettle A senior at Westfield Ugh and they enjoyed it to the Mrs. Pratt. School, she is active in field joined the orchestra to perform the E flat major full. As always, Mr. Bloch hockey, works part-time at let the music speak for it- the Finast Supermarket as concerto for two pianos, K 365, by Mozart. Perhaps the self, and so it did, with front end manager, baby brilliance. sits, is cultural chairman of most accurate statement to 109 North Ave. her church Youth be made about the per- It is good to be able to (Cle«*g Smtfays) etr. Central it.., WuMtM Organization, teaches - formance is to observe that report that the hall in C.C.D. and is an officer of they permitted us to hear Cranford Union College was G.A.A. Mozart and not themselves. comfortably filled for this This requires technique and fine concert. Not full Named to the dean's list at musicianship of the highest | though; there will be room Wheaton College in Illinois order. Never did they allow i for you and your family next are Glenn Griffin, son of Mr. anything to intrude upon the and Mrs. Frederick J. | year. My boys loved it, so music. Their beautifully did I: so will yours, and so F 396.000 feet Griffin, 6 No. Wickom Dr., united conception and I or 75 miles and Robert Mehorter, son of will you. Irom the Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 GW Bridge on Route 80. Mehorter, 1132 Tice PI. Both Need a present for a are juniors. Then it's just spring bride? 80 steps to Ronald P. Criscitiello of A VERY SPECIAL DAY... " your golf cart 1053 Ledgewood Rd., BUY NOW AND Duet 0 tremendous worid- and 27 famous, wide challenging holes. The Mountainside, was initiated CAY/F IMPORTANT demand, the price of exceptional scenery overlooking the into the Syracuse University nj-Iii iec /Si Mink will be way up in the Delaware River brings out the best that golf has to offer. chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, May we suggest nice goblets or candle MOTHERS DM holders from our Norwegian Pewter C min9 a d Wnt Goll aside. Shawnee oilers great food national honor society, on FINMMCE OQUALITl IAIITY MIMMINKK, season° '. ^So," we at 2 outdoor pools, tennis, Collection. Pewter is growing fast in . April 26. He was graduated popularity and the Selandia Collection Flemington Fur have planned this very special lishing. hiking, antiquing and in December with a B.S. Sunday, May 12th nearby horseback riding. •war from Norway is one of the reasons. The "Mink in May" sale to give you a rare oppor- degree in biology. appeal of Selandia design, luster and tunity to buy next year's fashion Mink coat, fifc; Fred Wiring's A Among those named to the beauty is enhanced by the fact that it cape, jacket or stole at last year's low prices. '32 dean's list at Glassboro contains no lead and can be used for food Yes, this special preview sale event may includes tor each night ol State College for the fall 1973 serving. slay: 1 day unlimited golf, very well prove to be your "fur buy" of a ohdwiiee 4/nn electric cart {2 persons academic semester are Designs are from such fine Norwegian lifetime. Be wise ... plan your visit to Flem- Shawneoon-DQlaware Pa 18356 16 holes), 3 meals, swim- JoanneE. Nelson, Elaine M. artists as Birger Fagerlund and John ington, nowl A small deposit will reserve your For reservations and information on addilional ming anil tennis. Ross, Annette L. Bongar- Gulbrandsrod. They are varied in shapes ijoll. 1,-imily and non-golf plans wile or call Honor Her selection until the fall when everyone else (717) 421-1500 (direct) (212) 252-9444 (from t> gratuities Ell thru/ fillyMay 16. zone and Thomas G. and pattern, providing a diversity that who wants fine Mink will be paying more. NYC) (516)741-3377 (LI) weekends included it 2 night gives the buyer a broad selection. Campbill, all of Westfield. "MINK IN MAY" SALE PRICES FROM (900) 221-95B0 (loll Irce Irom other stales) Also, Karol A. Kierspe of With Flowers Please come and browse at out other Mountainside. fine gift items from littala, Boda, Kosta, S345 TO S3B50. Holme Gaard, Royal Copenhagen and The Most Bing & Grondahl. CLEARANCE SALE... CLOTH COATS, SUEDES, LEATHERS KENT PLACE SUMMIT Popular Gift Now's the time to take advantage of big savings on a glorious selection of exciting Spring coats. SCHOOL NEW JERSEY You'll find beautiful all-weather coats, suedes, leathers and a host of Imported fabrics ... all OUTSTANDING INTEGRATED PREPARATORY SCHOOL very specially priced for immediate clearance. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FOR GIRLS atune CLEARANCE SALE PRICED FROM NURSERY-GRADE 3 GRADES 4-12 S3B TO S298. NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONS SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS AND HOLDING ADMISSIONS TESTING FOR FALL ENROLLMENT 108 Quimby Siraat Limited dm »ize, Individualized imtruetion, expanded science, drama and fine irti, Wairfiald,N.J. field tripi, enrichment programs, intericholntic athletics, gymniitici, ftrong muiic INC. 233-1002 program, theatre trips. CLOSED MONDAYS flemington/Ur company NEAR CONVENIENT PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Mowers To All The World - By Wire OPEN SUNDAY 1 EVERYDAY TO I P.M....W£0NESD»Y t FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. NO. • SPRING ST. FLEMINOTON, NEW JERSEY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 2734)900 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. AD 2-2625 Oni ol lh« Wotld'i Lirgul Speclillili In Flnt Fun. SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE . Page THE W'ESTFIELD INJ.) LEADER, THIRSDAY, MAV Z. 187* 1900 Cornerstone Yields CHURCH SERVICES Memorabilia of Church __ "I WOOOHDE CsURZ. FIBST ETXITED CALVARY LUTHESAN coMMUNmr WIUOWGBOVE On Saturday evening, the statistics of all the Sunday and the box contains several PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lame Aveasw PKKSBYTEBIAN CHUBCH cluding two "Flying Eagle" METHODIST CHL'BCH CHURCH (CCA) box which was removed schools in Union County - election and ^campaign AT WT.STFIELD 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Meeting- House l*ne nsntsi, w. t. 1M1 atefttaasW. pennies and a large number At The Plus Pastors: Mountainside, New Jersey Thursday, 10-11 a.m., Scefak Male* N. t. MWM from the 1900 cornerstone of from the yew 1M6. btttoni, such as Elvin W of large pennies, all with Mlaltten: The Rev. Arnold 3. Dahlqulat Mlaltter Coffee Hour. All ladles are ~ • • MI-MTt the Mountainside Chapel Crane for Governor and The Rev. Elmer A. Taicott, it. Evidently several benefits dates in the lMO's - one •ev. Ckurfc W. Huat Rev. Gordon L,. Huff invited. Nursery supplied! when it was built ori the We will bloom again" Bev. Philip B. Otetterlcb The sacrament of holy com- Organist and Choir Director: Sunday, 11 am. Family Bi- Aleuaaer, Jr. were held to raise the having a date of MOO. •ev. Georfe C. Scblesiafer munion will be offered at both Mr. James Little : IK-IW island on Route 22, was necessary monies for the buttons for McKinley and It is assumed that from ble Hour. Robert Mehorter of 10 a.m, adult •ev. hraei A. Johnson the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. 1)1 r. of Christian Education: Westfield will be the speaker. Thursday. opened at a fellowship new building and the tickets Roosevelt. Arrowheads are the great variety of Sunday. 9:30 and 11 a.m., Babysitting for children under Miss Linda Gaul Bible study; 8 p.m.. Chancel dinner. The box had been Christian Education School Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., evalu- for these events are in- included in the box, from the materials included in the all departments of the church three years of age is provided Saturday, 10 a.m., Chapel from 4 years to Sr. High at unearthed some months school meet. 9:30 a.m.. Bible during the later service. Choir Rehcars.il. same hour. Nursery provided. ation meeting. cluded in the box, with the Lenni Lcnape Indian tribe box that all the members class, led by Rev. Schleslnger, I Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Bible Sunday. 7:30 pm., for Sci- Friday. 6 p.m., Junior high before when the cornerstone biggest fundraiser being a which inhabited this region contributed one thing to the Sunday church school meets weekend retreat - Camp Room 205: 9:30 am., adult , from 9:4/1 to 10:45 a.m. and Study. 10:30 a.m.. Morning ence Night there will be a had been removed from the "neck-tie sociable" with during its formative years. contents of the box before if study course.' "Contemporary | is open for all departments. worship. Rev. Taicott will slide presentation and tape Bemie; 8 p.m.. the Ark cof- building and its contents had preach. Cradle Roll. Church fee house. "ladies to furnish the Several valuable coins were was scaled into the corner- Theology." in the social hall, i The Adult Forum meets in the i lecture entitled "Cataclysm remained a secret until The speaker will be Charles lounge at the same hour. The School: Nursery through 8th j From Space." Sunday. 9:30 and 11 a.m. neckties." also found in the box, in- stone. p j g #rade. 7 p.m., Fellowship. ; Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Prayer worship services, the Rev. Saturday evening. Wednesday. 7 p.m.. West- The library catalogue of thWe. Milleopeninr Jr.g .sessio whon spokof e thate I Adulthe criticat Forul missu wilel obfe abortionstudying. service and Bible studv. Sub- Julian Alexander Jr. will The two local newspapers minster Choir rehearsal. 8 | ji'cl: The Four Judgments. speak on "One Great Hour of the Locust Grove Union course. This week he will A sludv booklet and other ma- Sharing." church school: Jun- of the day were included, speak on "Religion and Public j terials will be used. p.m Chancel Choir rehears- Wednesday 10 a.m.. l^adies Sunday School, dated t»2 is Schools." 9:30 and 11 a.m.. j Thursday. the Children's i al. i work day. ior high at 9:15 a.m.. 5th and dated Oct. 24, 1900 - the worship services in the sane- choir. 3:45 p.m.: Teen Choir. I ! For information 889- 6th grades and senior high Union County Standard and fascinating reading for FIRST CONGREGATIONAL i 9224 or 232-1525. at 9:30 a.m.. three year olds anyone even remotely in- Month of May Sale! tuary, Dr. Clarl* W. Hunt. ~ p.m.: task force on wor- } thru 4th grade at 11 a.m.. crib the Plainfield Press - priced senior minister, will preach: ship• . ~7:3 ""0 p.m.; Calvar" ' y Choir, CHURCH terested in books or reading, j 125 Elmer Street THE PRESBYTERIAN room and playpen open at at 2 cents and 3 cents a 2 p.m.. there will be a .showing H p.m. both services: 10:30 a.m.. cof- and included such titles as: of Godspell, sponsored by the Friday. Junior Teens "The ! Westfleld, New Jlersey CHURCH copy! Early American and Traditional Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, IN WE8TFIELD fee hour: 11 a.m.. adult bible Tommy's Temptation, Story Interfailh Youth Arts Festi- Itoom". 7 p.m.; Senior Teens study: 3:45 p.m. youth Club Various programs and val Committee: -J p.m., bap- (.'amp-out Retreat. 7 p.m. I Interim Pastor 140 Mountain Avenue of the Red Velvet Bible. Decor Items i David Lehmkuhl. Ministers, for 'sih and 6th grades; 7 listings of the officers of the tism seminar. Fellowship Sunday. Trinity Sunday p.m.. Junior High Fellowship: Little Men, Jo's Boys, Ben- Room: 4 p.m . a second show- worship meeting, 2 p.m. ! Youth Minister Dr. Frederick E. Christian Chapel (then known as the ing of Godspell: Ss p.m., be- Tuesday, charity sewing. 10 j Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. church j Rev. Richard L. Smith 7 p.m.. members in prayer; Locust Grove Union Sunday Hur, and others for a total of • Lamps nevolence task force. Fellow- a.m.: Family Choir. 7 p.m.: I school in McCorison Building: i Rev. M. Bolln Dumjr 8 p.m.. mission commission. School) are among the W. Series of books included ship Room. 30 a.m.. morning worship in Dr. Henry G. Boveakerk Monday. 9:30 Am.. Women's usher meeting, 7:30 p.m. papers found in the box - the "Luck and Pluck" • Pictures 20% OFF Monday. 7:30 p.m.. The Wednesday, book discussion the Meeting House. the ' Krv. Carleton I. Rydrr. Assoc. honrd meeting: 12:45 Fishermen will niyet in Room ^roup. 0:30 a.m ; LCW board Rev. Frederick A. Meyer's I Director of Youth ArrlvIHe* pin.. spiritual life leaders' manyof the papers yellowed series, "Tattered Tom" •Clocks 205. I meeting. 7:30 p.m.; Boy sermon topic will be: "On ' Sunday. 9 a.m.. worship meeting: 7:30 p.m.. Senior with age, but otherwise in series and "Starry Flag'" TuesdAy. 3:30 p.m.. Church Being Closer To God Than j' -service entitled "This Is Our High Fellowship: S p.m.. ' Scouts. Troop N'o. 84, 7:30 We Think": 11 a in.. Fellow- >' Life". Lay Leaders and Dr. j -What Is Christianity?" ••• j remarkably good condition series. school. 3rd floor; 8 p.m.. an- j p.m. i after 75 years. There are nual church meeting (Quarter- ship Hour in Coe Room; 11:10 ; \ and Mrs. Christian: 11 am discussion series of tlie Chris- 1900 was an election year Special ly Conference i. Fellowship a.m.. Chiistian education com- {{ worship service Dr. Chris- tian faith and life. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH mittce meeting; f>:30 p.m.. . tian preaching on the subject, j Room, all members of tho 170 Elm Street Tuesday. S p in. session church are invited to attend. Junior High Fellowship meet- jI "When One I "Better Than j meeting Turco "Colour Cupboard" Paints Westfleld, N. 3. ing: 7:.'(() p.m. Senior High II Many": *:4.i a. FUMC Women To Honor Two ! Triangle Bi- i Wednesday. S:ift p.m adult I Wednesday. 7:45 p.m., adi:lt Ilev. Wllmont 3. Murray, Fellowship meeting. ' ble Class; 10 a.m.. Elizabeth workers with Jr Highs, Room I Minister (233-2278) Rlble studv Jamos Andrew Johnson, Wednesday. 8 p.m . hoard j Norton Bible Class, adult com- Tho general meetinu of 20% to 40% OFF 208. Rev. W. L. Frederlckson municants class, enrichment 'ho I'niled Mothodist urban minister of tho Thursday, 10:30 ;i.in.. United j Minister of Education or trustees meeting in the C.KAt K ORTHODOX : Study. ' hour; 12:30 p.m.. Golden Age church, will present the Methodist Women's business Thursday. W:30 a.m., Wom- j Club; 1 ,-.ni.. pastor nominat- I'RKSBVTKIIIAV ClU'rU'll Women of First Melhodisl meeting. Fellowship Room, fol- j an's Mission Society Board: Thursday. 7 p.m.. Chapel j ing comnii'tee: 2:30 p.m.. kin- 1100 Boulevard Church of West field will be program in tho afternoon on Choir rehearsal in 1 lowed by luncheon In tho so- ! ,'!:4S p.m.. liel Canto Choir Pat ton S dergnrten tour of the church: Ki-\. Hubert I. .Atwrll hold Thursday, May 9, at Id ""(Tie Place of Gospel Music cial hali. Tho afternoon pro- | rehearsal; 7:45 p.m.. Chancel Auditorium: H p.m.. Chancel i 0:15 p.m.. Choir Fellowship Minister gram will be held in Fellow- j Choir rehearsal: H p.m.. Choir rehearsal in I'ntton beginning with a toffee ! in Today's Church." Mr. Auditorium. ; supper followed by Senior i Sunday, worship services ut ship Room at 1 p.m. ! Church Cabinet. i High Fellowship • 11 ii.m. and 7 p.m.. with nurs- in honor of Mrs. Clark W. Johnson started his ministry Saturday. 7 p.m., Saturday ! Saturday. K a.m.. clean-up ' Monday. 4 p.m.. reception ! cry provided: Sund;iy Schoo....l Hunt and Mrs. Henry K. hero three years ago. He has IT AM HQUH VH1ACM. JCO1CM MAIN* m-im ! day. ST. PAUL'S Night Supper Club. Social i for all .i.cos at 9:30 a.m. •Jr.. I Warner. Tho Rev. Dr. Hunt ;t master of divinity from hall. 1 Sunday. !' a.m. Church EPISCOPAL CHURCH • committee. ! Inter, and Sr. M;u-hen League . school classes for all ages. 10 411 East Broad St. Tuesday. 8 p.m.. session : at 6 p.m.: Friends of Christ at | minister, will he leaving Union Theological Seminary FANWOOD i :i.m. morning worship, com- Westfleld, N. J. meeting. I »:30 p.m. 1 soon to bo district in New York City and has PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j munion service, sermon by the The Rev. Canon Wednesday. 11:30 a.m.. Tuesday. Choir practice, | superintendent of Iho West- been ordained in the Baptist 14 Martlne Ave., South I minister, the Rev. Wiimont J. Richard J. Hardman • church staff devotion: 8 p.m.. 7:45 p.m. ; orn District of the United Church. The devotion will be Rev. George L. Hunt I Murray, on the topic "Enemies The Rev. Hugh Ltvengood '; teachers meeting 1 thru 6 ' Wednesday. Ladies Bible Rev. Elizabeth Y. Anderson ! of the Family": child care for Tho Kev. D. Thomas Andrews ; grades. Class. 10 a.m.: Prayer Meeting I Mothodist Church. Mr. and an interpretive dance by Ministers ! pre-schoolers, 5 p.m. Chapel The Rev. Charles A. Cesarettl : Thursday. Woman's Asso- and Bible Study. 7:45 p.m. ' Mrs. Warner will bo movinu Mrs. (jrayson H. Via. Choir rehonrsal: 6 p.m.. Junior The Rev. Herbert Arnwatefrul : ciation Circle Day; 9:30 a.m.. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.: Christian Thursday. Yo;:th Choir prac- •o Maine. At 10:30 the All women of tho church education for nil ages. 11 High Fellowship; ti p.m., Sen- Thursday. «;30 a.m.. Chris- ; Prayer Chupel. tice at 7:4o p m a.m., morning worship. Dr. ior High Fellowship. t iun healing service. j Friday. May 10. 7 p.m.. pro- • monthly business meeting ;iro invited to attend the George L,. Hunt will preach. Monday, 7:1.'> p.m.. lioy Fri.. 8 p.m.. "Love Is In gressive dinner; 7:30 p.m.. ; will begin followed hy a child caro is provided for tho Fellowship. the sacrament of holy com- Scouts. Troop 71. The Air" comedy presented by • Junior High THE CATHOLIC CHURCH '< luncheon at 12:45. • lav. munion, nursery' care provided. Tuesday. 10 ft.m.. Senior K.B.Y.C; 7 p.m;. Junior Kpis- Saturday. May 11. 10 a.m.. OF THE HOLY TRINITY Monday, 8 p.m.. Christian Citizens service group; 10 copal Youth Churchmen. ! choir recognition rehearsal. 8 Rt. Rev. Msfrr. education committee, lounge. a.m.. mothers discussion Saturday. G p.m.. holy com- p.m.. Coffee house. Charles B. Murphy i Dean Benefits From Blood Drive Tuesday, 8 p.m.. commission group: 7:30 p.m., children's munion and sermon; 11 a.m.. • B.L.S. Pastor | on Christian worship. COCU committee; 7:30 p.m.. Choral teen confirmation class: 2:30 Assistants : A Union College dean and < the nephew of Gus Henry of p.m.. "Love Is In The Air": : REDKKMKK LUTHERAN Room. Art Society. CHL'RCH Rev. Thomas E. Daly a young hemophiliac will be ) Plainfield, a Union College Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- 8 p.m. to 12 midnight rofTiT Kev. Michael Desmond Wednesday, 3 p.m.. Girl 229 Cowperthwalte Place the main benefactors of the ; sophomore. The child week service of worship and Scouts. Troop 219. house. Wentfteld, New Jersey 07090 Rev. Stanislaus Su intercessory prayer in the Sunday. Fourth Sunday of ! The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel Rev. Robert J. Harrington third annual campus-wide j suffers from hemophilia. chancel led by Mrs. John S. I OUR LADY OF LOURDKS Kasler. 7:45 a.m., holy com- Virar fleorfce Johnson RECTORY: blood drive that was The remaining 21 pints Gardner. R. C. CHURCH munion; 8:-lf> a.m. and 10 a.m.. ' SIS First St 233-8137 Worship Services: 1 recently held at Union will be banked for the (Alr-Condltloned) morning prayer and sermon; ; 8:30 a.m. ft 11a.m. CONVENT: 300 Central Ave., Mountainside 11:30 a.m., holy communion ; ! 525 Trinity Ti. — 233-3159 College's Cranford Campus, emergency needs of anyone TEMPLE EMANU-EL and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior i 0:50 a.m., Sunday School, 788 E. Broad Street Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Confirmation Clause!), Youth ' Hieh School — 233-7455 it was reported by Thomas in the Union College com- Pastor Episcopal Young churchmen, j & Adult Bible Classes ' Grammar School — 233-0481 Kay of Westfield, vice Westfleld * Monday. 3 p.m. to fl p.m.. | munity, Mr. Kay stated Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff Assistants 833-1511 Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, president of the Student Rev. Gerard B. Whelan Altar Guild tea; 7.30 p.m.. Thursday. 3:ir> p.m.. Cherub '; 9:15- 10:3<>. 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Cantor, Don S. Decker prayer group, :30 ii.m., Bar Mltzvah of Alan Training Command base for Lesson Sermon: Kverinsting evening worship service. at Railway Ave. Klein, son of Dr. and Mrs. This Weekend specialized training in the Punishment. Wednesdays, mid - week Westtlcld, N. J. - 2S2-1214 Louis Klein. security police field. Golden Text: "Unto thee. O prayer service. Masses are scheduled as fol- Sunday, morning service, The movie "Godspell" Airman Webster is a 1973 Lord, belongeth mercy: for Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel lows: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; | ":15 a.m. will bo presented by (he Sunday Masses - Saturday at graduate of Westfield Senior Fuel Oil and Burner Service thou renderest to every man Mountaineers" - Bible study Monday, morning service, Inter-Faith Youth Arts according to his work." and crafts for youths grades 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 7 a.m. High School. Psalms 62:12. 3-8. - and 32 noon on Sunday. Tuesday, rummage sale, 9 Festival Committee . this a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to weekend at (he First United 9 p.m; Temple board meeting, Mclhodisl Church. 1 Easf 8:30. Uroad St. Showings will be "A Divine Plan for Wednesday, rummage sale, World Affairs" 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at H p.m.: i Thursday, morning service, Saturday at 1, 3, 5, and 8 i 7 a.m.; Kadlmah, Chess Club, p.m.; and Sunday at 2, 4, 7:15 p.m. ;MIC1 7:30 p.m. Matinees will Echo Lake Chapel be given in tho Church HOLY TRINITY Fellowship room, and GREEK ORTHODOX evening showings will lake CHURCH place in the Sanctuary. 600 Springfield Ava. 250 Gallows Hill Rd. Rov. Peter M. Katellis A donation is requested to Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; help finance a town-wide 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine arts festival planned for Sunday, May 12, 2:30 p.m. Liturgy. Memorial Day weekend. JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfield

Prescriptions Heating Equipment Installed Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 W«»rfi«ld Av«. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer A Funeral Hem* of hemallk* atmotphar*, completely modern air conditioned, 4M NOKfH AVI. MSf • %VUmiL0,N. J.OTOtl • Dl-tMO off-etrMt Parking UcMtftad Staff FREE DELIVERY FUEL OIL and toURNEIt SKRV1CB OOOUY r-UNMAl MOM! HEA7IM9 MQUIPMKNTIHSTAUMD M W.e 233-0662-3-4 m/mm, rmtmw, «*r tv ft** YM to Offer College Men'* Dinner May 22 Computer Sciences The College Men's Club of of the National Safety Summer Sports Westfield will hold its an- Council and a traatar af *r nual scholarship awards Council of Better BuaiMW Enjoy Rapid Growth Seriem dinner on Wednesday Bmeam. flie is a graduate - A series of summer sport ovening, May 22, at the of Vasur College WeMftoM parent-Teacher schools designed to teach Mountainside Inn. Charlotte A resident erf Weflfkftd. hoys grades 4 to • "all the Montgomery, well known Mrs. Montgomery has Ma things they'd learn at a writer, speaker, consultant, active in many civic gnwpa. It was five years ago that summer sports camp while and monthly columnist for including the Board «f Eugene A. Ehrlich, a they *ay at home" will be Good Housekeeping, will Education, the United fmt. teacher in the business held by the Westfield speak on "Consumerism in Planned Parenthaaei. the education department at YMCA. it was announced 1974." League of Women Vatara. Westfield High School, first today. Registration will Mrs. Montgomery is a the College Woman's Club, suggested a computer syst- frequent speaker at clubs, and currently IK em begin Monday. chairman of the biaUJag tem be considered for use in Twenty hours of high business groups and con- data processing course* as sumer forums. Among them fund for Children'*! quality instruction will be Specialized Hospital. well as In the processing of offered in each of si* spsrts- have been the National administrative records. 4wo hours daily over a two Retail Merchants The 1*74 scholarship In the fall of mi, WHS week period. Tennis, FROM THE VATICAN TO WE8TFIELD • The WeslfleM Jaycecs wl preseat Ike Association, the Association winners, soon to be an- senior students were in- basketball, judo, karate, Newark B*ys' Chair at the High fekMi Msy 11 an* June 1 at i p.m. TMs re«arkaMe of National Advertisers, and nounced, will be the etiaY* traduced to the computer by wrestling and soccer are the '.he American Association of quests for the evening. Or. Joseph J. Muzas of the six sports offered. VI lead by Leeward Bernstein and has mast reeeaUy tee tke Patkaurk mrl Advertising Agencies. Reservations for the dinner math department. They had "We've gat to pat «* tke Lights". TM. premises to he a* exciting eveaiag af anisic Twice she has given talks in may be made by contacting Eugene A. EfcrUcfc. WHB data prscesstog i "Concentration on a new Europe, reporting on the the use of one terminal for skill day-after-day over a frow M«art U swktgiag gaspd. Far ticket* contact Rafcert McStay ar Jaates Ptekin. Arthur Feibush or " the morning hours, with two left, etaiains intricacies af Ike IBM M3i cMnavtor ta American consumer to •laruzeiski after S p.m. •enter Have MacPhersaa. • comparatively short period international business. classes of students able to can be one of the fattest and take the course for one Women in Communications, Ninety eight computational this program. best ways to gain 30 Residents Attend a national organization, marking period. So many skills can be identified and The computer department proficiency in a iport," students were interested in selected Mrs. Montgomery the individual student can prepares the daily at- points out Y Physical B of E Work Session as a 1973 "Headline!- of the the program that faculty be assisted in a particular tendance forms, the report Director Harry L. Lesher, In Germany members, obligingly, came About 30 Westfield Year," an annual award. ashc* e»*r« |HWH to with) la phase of his learning. The cards quarterly, and the Jr. "We'veoften seen that in questioning and trying to observation, is scheduled She is currently on the heard out on Saturdays to offer program also tests, records scheduling for the 4,200 boys who zoom through residents attended the understand and become for Tuesday, May 21. K«tp Uuai (ruea tha | additional students the the student's progress, and students in the secondary several skill levels in Westfield Board of informed on matters which opportunity to use the at any given point indicates schools in West field. The summer swim classes." Education's first "open-to- come before them for computer. the individual's department also prepares The schools will be taught public-obaervation" com decisions. From this small beginning achievement level. The the monthly State at- by the Y Physical Depart- mittee-of-the whole meeting The session showed that have come many types of students are highly tendance reports, mailing ment's professional staff. at Westfield High School. the Westfield Board of programs and services in motivated when working labels, student directories, Tennis will be featured in According to law, the Education is no rubber WHS. The school now has its with the computer. Various questionnaires, and the the J New Additions > Exterior Repairs • Air Conditioning ELECTROLYSIS policies throughout the Iowa in 1930 and spent his > Remodeling ' Painting > Swimming Pool Company. THE LEADER childhood in Pochahontas. ' Better Insulation > Redecorating - Patio theKREEwat Mr. Mitchell joined He received his bachelor's ,.. Bewardtnr career tit i Modem Wiring ' Landscaping > Tennis Court permanent Mir removal. Kraftco in 1955 as a per- degree from Loras College WESTFIELD LEADER • Roofing > New Garage Age no barrier, sonnel assistant with the ' Interior Improvements ..... _.' part time. in Dubuque and attended 50 ELM ST. Day Fulor Evel or. |Hen . Woman' . Kraft Foods Division in graduate school at .the Cum*; writ* or phona for Green Bay, Wis. He held a • ran SOOKLIT K. University of Iowa. He has All your needs can be taken care of with one loan. So number of personnel posts also done graduate study at XHKf Att*'* for Kraft and was named the University of Chicago, Send to:. borrow up to $7,500 at budget-fitting terms. And take up to * U.ECTROLYSIS personnel manager for the He and his wife now reside 5 years to repay. HI *

Citv .Stats...... Zip PINGRY Bagjn Subscription. 19. Bank at the Sign of the Ship! DAY CAMP • Check Encloitd

JUNE 24 to AUGUST 3 a Bill me THE NATIONAL STATE BANK r S 1*,H !H 109 INSTRUCTION WESmELO OFFICE: 1 ElmStrMt • 29SMO0O SENIORS .7-14 Yr. Olds ^3EF TWICE DAILY HOURS: 7:45 A.M. to 2 P.M.; Thurs,Eve.6P.M.to8P.M. GamjM ' Modtl. m Arts & Craft* Wood Shop • Laathar Craft • Plcnla ONE YEAR WALK-UP: 7:30 A.M. to 8 A.M.; Mon. thru Frl. Eves. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. DRIVE-IN (401 Central Avenue at South Avenue): 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. WRITE PINGRY SCHOOL, HILLSIDE, H J 07207 Thurs. Eve. 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. OR CALL 355-6990 KENIIWORTH OFFICE! S3S Beiifemrd • 3S8-0B00 • CBANFOBD Office: 643 Raritun tauf Bt Conmwce Drive • 3U4MM •iWMki Optimal just $6.00 Uwltti TfmportititH May bi itailailt In Union County Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Htinterdon and Mercer counties. THE (&•*>* IEAM&M. THUKSDAY, MAV t, j?xt- UWAiNQTICI LICAi. NOTICi LMAL MOTfCf

NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Take Notice that Mountain Take notice that Martin Wall- Sealed proposals for the rea- Heights, Inc., doing business as bertj Post No 3 The American lignment and reconstruction of a Mountainside inn has applied to Legion, inc. has applied *o the portion of Tut tie Parkway in the Mayor snd Council of the Mayor and Council ot the Towft of WestNeW, New Jersey will be re- Borough of Mountainside for re- WesHieid, New Jersey, for a ceived by the Mayor and Couficii newal of Plenary Retail License renewal of a Club License for of the Town of Westfield on Mon- No. C-3 for premises situated at premises situated at 1003 1023 day, May 13. 1974 at 10 00 A.M. A HANDY REFERENCE UST OFRE LIABLE IOCAI FIRMS Norm Ave., W., WesHieid, N.J. prevailing time at the Municipal 1230 Route 22, Mountainside, N.J. Buiiamg located at 425 East The names and addresses of fne The officers and members oi Broad Street, Westffeid, New Jer- • APPLIANCES officers of this business and the the Board of Trustees are." Com- sey, Proposals must be delivered • AUTO Of AIMS • AUTODEALMS • OEUCATiSSINS INSURAHC1 •PUIMMNG offices they fill respectively are: mander, LOUiS N. Caruso, 2242 to the place and before the hour President, Louis Di Francesco, Greenside PI.. Scotch Plains, above mentioned at which time AUSTIlfc 714 Central Ave., Westtield, NJ,; Q7O76: Sr. viceComdr , William J. they wiii be publicly opened and DOM'S TOYOTA UNION COUNTY PfARSAUt Vice-presidents Alex Di Fran- Carson, Jr., 47 St. John's P\., read aloud, MOUNTAINS*)! cesco, 714 Central Avenue, West f-'anwood, 07023; Jr. Vice Cornclr.. field, N.J.; Felix Di Francesco, 33 Edward Stefanovich, 1718 Wood The scope o( work includes the AUTO SALES VOLKSWAGEN, FRANKINIACH, East End, Avon, NJ., Joseph Di land Ave., So. Plainfield, O7080, construction of approximately 140 Sarvia* tk. Ara* It Yarn ftUMMNGft Francesco, 223 El^a&eih Avenue, Adiutant Fred H, Maichow, 39 tons of Bituminous Stabilized Westfieid, N.J.; and Secretary Wai&on Sd , Fanwood, 07023. Base Course, 470 lineal feet of MATING Trwurar, Laura Masse, Moun- Asst. Adjutant, Jr Thomas Granite Block Curb, 250 lineal feet Birmingham, 515 Boulevard, of 15" R,C, Pipe Storm Sewer and tainside Inn, Mountainside, NJ. AutkorU** Objections, if any, shogid be Westfield. 07090; Finance Officer. all related and !attendant work in made immediately in writing to Norman T. Sprsgue, 619 Mays St.. accordance wit ; the plans and GENEAAL ELECTRIC Helena M. Dunne, Deputy Bor- w'esttietd, O7090; Judge Advocate, specifications. S*l» * Sarvte* Wa VOLKMAOEN Cf UTIH ough Clerk of Mountainside, NJ. JacK j Carnillo, 423 North Ave,. Contract Documents, including •CORONA "See Seymour for Yow Signed: Westfield, 07090; Historian, plans and specilications may be • Refrlcantors • Dl*w«it«. Sport Saaauu Francis Wetland. 128 E, Broad St., seen or obtained at the office of • Fmuu " DUpoab at Hart TOM MawaaaHJaMCata-Taaiaaa nextAffstr" Louis Di Francesco Wesffsefd, 07090; Chaplain, Wtaaw-atl James D. Josephs, Town En- • Waifem * £>ry*n X*flrge Selection of Up~to-D«t« ?U Central Ave., George J. Wilbur, 637 Drake Pi., gineer, iocatod at 959 North Ave- • RanfM • TrtcvMoB xr Tsaaeal U Wesffieid, NJ. Westtield, O7090; Service Officer, nue, Westfield, New Jersey. USED CARS •i4-4S44 5-2 74 2T $19.20 Albert J. Moeller, 1293 Rahway . Hl«h Fidelity 1, Store. H,t-T4M Ave . WesHieid, 07090, Bar Chair- At the time of submission, all Dial 7M-S300 117 Cer*rt4 Aw. Mr«l**M man, George Walsh, 42 W. Holly proposals must be accompanied by the following: 233-2121 165 U.S. Harr. No. 22 NOTICE St , Cranford, 07016,- House Reser- North FfcinflaM Take notice that Halfway vations, Edward W. Wittke, 608 tt) A certified check or bid bond KM INMMANCf CALL House, inc., has applied \o the Mountain Ave., Westfield, 07090; payable to the Treasurer of 143 E. Broad St. Weitfield (Batmen Somereet'fc Giovt) • iAKMS Mayor and Counci I ot the Borough Buiiding and Maintenance. Peter thr Town of Westfield, in an of Mountainside lor renewal of a L. Anioni, ?G8 Boulevard, Wosf- amount equal to ten percent CHARLISW. plenary retail consumption li field, 07090; Member • at Large, i 10! of the amount oi the bid, or cense for premises situated on Edward G. Manihey, 750 First St., Did bond. ELM RADIO GARDNER COHNZA Route No. 22 at Locust Avenue, Westtield, 07090; Member at b) A surely company certificate • RISTAURANTS Mountainside, Union County, New Large. Ruth E. Barrett, 15 N. that Sdid surety company will ft TV, Inc. Jersey, Cottage Pi., WesMteid, 07090. provido the bidder with !he ppr MOTORS, INC. The names and addresses of the fonnanee bond in accordance "Delicioue .Eatm" MR VMM ARIA officers and the offices they fill Objections, if any, shouicf bt? with thi; requirements of the H.kl-.l.l I ITS Article 10, Section 1003, Para North sevenly four Ueqrees thirty DOLLARS • Alterations, Additions, Playroom! graphs (c), (o), (I) and (g) of the Being all ol lot No. 6 as shown on • Kitchens YOU minutes West (N 74 degrees 30' "Ballet Dry Cleaning Since 1U4" Zoning Ordinance. W3 along said land one hundred a map entitled "Map No. 3 of Plots •Rooflitt and Siding HENRY P. Appeal of Frank and Brace , stroktk e plal y GGroup third Mrs. Gordon Ehrlich Flight A law gross winner p.m. K. Flaherty. The sale of this multiple listed property was "Anything Goes" Assessing Clerk of the Town of Board of Realtors and the sale was negotiated through Westfield in the County of Union, LOCATI.I) NKXT TO HOBKliT TflKAT LIQUOfl STORE negotiated by Kuth C. Tale of the Peterson-Ringle the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., OW THMTMAV 12 has filed his report, maps and Agency, :15O Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. assessments for special benefits Realtors. done undeT ordinance therein named. He has ascertained the 113 QUIMBY ST. whole cost of materials. Incident- WISTFIELD al grading and expenses Incurred DIAL 2320925 in the construction of the im- A provements therein named and has assessed the lands and prenv ises fronting on the improvements to the amount that they have been specially benefited. The ordinance and Improve- ments are as follows: SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 142) AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- VIDE FOR THE CONSTRUC- TION OF SIDEWALKS IN CEN- TRAL AVENUE, THE AC QUISITION OF LANDS FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR SAID CONSTRUCTION, THE APPRO- NOW PLAYING PRIATION OF THE MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE Winner off S»v«n Academy FINANCING OF_SA!D_WORK. Passed and adopted September Awards 12, 1972. The report above referred to Is now on file in the office of the The above Multiple Listed property at 10 Middlebury The above Multiple Listed property at 337 Benson Including B»»t Picture Town Clerk and open for exami- Lane, Cranford has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Place has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Michener, nation by all persons interested herein. Riegelhaupt, formerly of Elizabeth. The sale was formerly of Wilmington, Del. The sale was negotiated for NOTICE Is hereby given that negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Hokan Kjellmark by Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall by Helen Czubacki of the the Council will meet in the Council Chamber, Municipal Mcl.inden of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Building, 42S East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, on Tues- day evening, May 14, 1*74, at eight-thirty in the evening to hear and consider objections to said report, maps and assessments, which obiectlons must be in writ- ing and must be filed with the A GEORGE RCr/HUlFUM Town Clerk at or before the time o* said meeting. JOYC. VREELAND IMC SUNG TOWN CLERK Rocco AIICHWO DZWUO/DMD KMIN MStNTAKM 6-2-74 2T SM.0B Poet of the Organ

^V9MNM M IHBaj Of WUIIBM Eckhart Associates, Inc. Realtors has announced the The residence at 921! Summit Ave. has recently been MTONY BHl and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS sale of 109 So. Martine Avenue, Fanwood, to Dr. and Mrs. sold for Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ramsay by the office of Silt. IUCLID AVL Arthur Baeder. This sale was handled for the previous Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. owner, Mrs. Madeline Montelione by Doris M. Molowa. 233-7160 233-3318 1 SI TIIMU RO., SCOTCH MAINS «e M THE WE8TMELD (N.J.) WEADEK, THUIISDAV, MAY t, 1»T4 Trackmen End Five- Year Devil Linksmen Score Devil Nine Streak, Bow to Morristown Four Wins, Lose One Evens Record WettfieM'f track team, and 154'4". His kick closed the gap until, By Stephen McN«Uy scheduled to go IB holes but hole. Sidorakis shot a very the Brick team's late arrival consistent round making six after scoring three straight In other field events, Don with five yards to go, Vinnie Laity collected next man up to ground out Thome. Jim Reid and Davit victories, bowed to Ciliotta threw 45'1" in the Turnbull slowed up at the The WHS varsity golf shortened it to 12. pars and four bogeys on his three hits and drove in two and getting the man nest up team continued to com- way to a shout out. followed with consecutive Morristown on April 22, thus snot to take third. His put is wrong finish line. Hubsch Bender wag the day's runs and Jim Sallinger to hit into a double play. •ingles to account for ending a five year win the tenth farthest by a then came on to outjean him pletely overwhelm its op- individual medal winner as Clare playing at the fourth pitched a three hit shutout In the next game again* ponents as the linksmen won another run John Salamone streak at 53 victories. Westfield junior. Rick at the correct finish line. he shot a 52 to his opponent's position fired a 45 in ten as Wettfield's baseball torn Jefferson the bats for was then hit by a pitch to Even considering the Heller placed second in the The two were clocked at four more matches while 63 tor the shut out victory. holes to win 3-0. Bender was defeated Pliinfield by a WttffMd sprang to life. losing one. load the bates. Reid scored meet was away and run on a discus, whirling it 125'4"\ 2:04.6 and 2:04.7. Goldstein Bender had only one birdie the day's only loser as he score of 3-0 last Tuesday They pounded Jeff for 12 on a groundtwll by Gary cinder track, unfamiliar to Bob Humiston just missed took third at 2:07.5. The Blue Devils had won for the day which came on lost by four strokes while Salinger pitched a runt on ten hits in a 12-4 Crawford and Bruce Jester Westfield runners, the winning the pole vault at 12' After jostleing for position their three previous mat- the par three seventh hole. picking up '- a point. masterful game striking out victory. drove in the remaining runt Colonials won rather han- and finished at n'6", good for three laps, Clancey ches by at least six points Using a seven iron he put the Graham won with a shut out eight while walking only Bob Davit was the win- with a tingle to left. dily. enough for second. finally took the lead to win each. Against Plainfield and ball three feet from the cup when he shot a 48. Forsberg two. ning pitcher for the devil*, Brick they continued that on the 140 yard hole. Bender and Farrell had 52s to round In the remaining game of Randy Johnson, the slate Although shut out in the the mile by one second, at Weatfield quickly got en going the distance He gave the week Montclair over- indoor high hurdle chain long jump, Glen Wright and 4:41.2. Claude Von oesgen dominance, winning 14 h to shot a 40 on the first nine out the scoring. the Scoreboard in the top of up three unearned runs in 3'-2 and 16 to 2. holes followed by play on the whelmed Wettfield by a pion, gave the Devils some Lew Graves had fine leaps ran 4:48.8 to get third. The the first inning. With two the second and a run in the score of 11-3. two mile had a 1-2 finish The match against tenth, seventeenth, and Westfield played its first unexpected trouble in the of 18'9" and 18*7" which are home match of the season at outs Scott Jones reached seventh. the fifth and sixth longest with Brugger at 10.08.7 and Plainfield was held at the eighteenth holes. He played The Mounties stung two sprints. Besides winning his those holes one over par to Ash Brook against Governor first on an error by the Bruce Jerter swung a big championship event at 14.3, jumps by Devil sophs. Nelson at 10:12.6. Plainfield West Nine Plainfield second baseman bat for the devilt at he had Wettfield pitchers for it Course, Hie course is short finish at 52. Livingston. The results were runt in the first inning They he took the 100 and 220 The mile relay was on by The field events were good as Westfield won its Bruce Jester than ripped a three hits in five trips to the dashes at 10.1 and 22.5. Glen Westfield at 3:42.8. The highlighted by Berckart's and plays to a par 34. It Graham moved into the triple to left • center scoring plate driving in four runt. put » men to bat in the requires excellent approach seventh match of the season inning and collected eight Kehler placed second in the team consisted of Hubsch, 174'6" personal best throw number two spot following by a score of 12 to 6. Jones. Jim Reid aim had a fine day Polese, Marc Benedict and in the javelin, which ranks shots and good putting on his 37 and continued his good hits, including • three run 100 at 10.3. in the 220, which Graham played the long The Devilt struck again in at bat with two hits and two was run on a straightaway Dravis. as the sixth farthest Devil the large greens. The play as he recorded a 54. the second. Lally led off with runs batted in. homer by Dale Bern, son of throw. Gregg Wanko took players complained about Farrell and Clare each front nine (par 35) very well the Yoo-hoo man Yogi. instead of a turn, he got out While defeat is never and came in with a 40. a solid hasehit. Jim Reid Westfield's big innings of the starting blocks slowly desired, .Coach Clarkson second throwing 147'6". the course's poor condition, came in with 56's. While thai moved him to second The only bright note in the but they still recorded ex- Bender and Farrell were were in the second and sixth and could not make up all of feels that with the pressure Scott Mason and Bob Clare won 3-0, Farrell could with a sacrifice bunt. innings. In the second the game came in the fifth in- cellent rounds. only get a tie as his op- next with 41's followed by ning when WettfieM scored the lost yardage. His time of the streak off, the team Humiston also placed 1-2, Forsberg and Sidorakis' Shorstop Bob Davis devils scored three runs. was 22.9. can concentrate more on its vaulting n'6" and U*. State Keith Graham and Nich ponent, playing at the sixth promptly singled to drive In Bob Davii led off with a two rum. Jim Salinger had spot, came in with the 42's. Clare wound up with a the big hit in that inning Frank Boate tied for own goals. discus champion Mike Sidorakis tied for West- 47 to finish up the scoring. Lally and the batsmen fed 2- single. After Gary Crawford With a 79-52 victory over Columbus outclassed Brian field's low score as they team's low score. o. walked Jim Salinger when he tripled driving in second in the highs, crossing the runt. the finish at 15.7. Tri-captain Scotch Plains on a cold and Kinney and tri-captain Chris each shot 37's. Graham had Sidorakis continued to The golfers then suffered Plainf ieldnever threatened knocked a single to left Tom Tavares held off one of windy April 24, the Devils Jacob, with a throw of a birdie on the eighth hole prove that he belonged on their first loss of the season in the ballgame as their scoring Davis. On the play Westfield's record now the Colonials in the last 50 improved their record to 4-1. 174'6". Kinney, second and combined with four bogeys the starting team as he shot to an undefeated Scotch three hits were spread out the left fielder hobbled the stands at 4-4. In the Wat- yards of the intermediate Even without their ace- Jacob, third, threw 116'3" to put him in at three over a 57. Sidorakis started off Plains team. The score of evenly throughout the ball allowing both Crawford chung Conference as of hurdles to win for the fourth sprinter Bob Calhoon, the and 112'5". Ciliotta tossed par. his round with a par but then the match was 12 to 6 as game. The only close call and Salinger to advance a Monday Wettfield tied for consecutive time, at 42.3. Raiders proved to be tough the shot 43'2" for a third. Sidorakis moved into the ran into trouble as he took a three Westfield players came in the fourth. The base. Ira Thome later first with Union. However, In the longer of the competition. In the jumps, Graves was starting lineup when he triple bogey on the course's were shut out. leadoff man reached first on singled to knock them in. the team played an im- sprints, the 440, the Devils The meet startM out with second in the long jump with filled in for Bill England easiest hole, the second. a walk. The next man up In the lixth Westfield portant game against Union Sidorakis put his tee shot Bender and Sidorakis had placed first and third. Paul Tavares winning the in- a leap of 17'3'a". Lance Sidorakis scored birdie the only wins of the day for then singled putting men on scored five times. Ira Tuesday (too late for Leader Dravis took the lead on the termediate hurdles .1 at Henry and Wright tied for when he rolled in a four foot under a pine tree which took first and second. However Thome led off the inning deadline). Their next home him two shots to get away Wesif ield as they shot 36 and first turn and pulled away 40.8. In the high hurdles third at 16'•• as he shot a 62. from just off the green on Splits Two Openers each other throughout the The 880 had to be the most annual Penn Relays, to Jim Bender's 40 to win 2' 2 The linksmen's next the third and then he to '--. Bender again had dropped a ten foot putt on1 race. After running the first exciting race, Raider Bob sprinters Tavares Benedict, victim was Pingry as the RyPeteWolfson tennis with a strong serve to close three set matches. two laps quite slow.it Turnbull made his move on Polese and Dravis clocked a trouble with his putting as match was played at the the fourth. Sidorakis had a breeze by Ann Armstrong, 6- he took 19 in the match. bird on the fourth hole also. At first doubles, Karen became a sprinters battle in the backstretch after a slow mile relay at 3:30.3. In the Baltusrol Country Club. The WHS girls tennis o, 6-1. Smith and Sandy Yearly the last 220 yards. Brugger first lap. At the time, fine weather and on an Carl Forsberg, playing at Westfield turned in fine Westfield will host a team opened its season with Sue Gannon finished the evened the match by win- could not match Enright's Hubsch was caught in a box excellent track they ran the number two spot, shot a scores on the demanding double dual match today at an impressive 6-0 win over singles sweep for WHS,' ning 6-3 after dropping the kick and took second at and had tomake up30 yards. 52.4, 53.9, 52.2 and 51.8. 40, Dave Clare had a 41, and course to win W-i to 3'a in Echo Lake when the links- Glen Ridge, and then lost 2-3 comingback from a 2-3 first first set 5-7. In the rubber 4:34.3. Jeff Nelson followed Mike Farrell had a 45. the ten hole match. men go up against Cranford in a close match with set deficit to take the set 6-3 set, Livingston's Lori in third at 4:46.5. The golfers played Brick Sidorakis tied Pingry's and Bloomfield, On Monday Livingston. and then the match 6-1 from Cooper and Mindy Fried- The 880 was also a battle Soccer Teams Show Strength at Echo Lake and won all number one man for the low the team will participate in In the victory over Glen Mary Jay Former. man took the set and the of kickers, as Andy Hubsch but two points in the twelve score of the match as he shot the Watchung Conference Ridge, Avis Fromer battled Karen Smith and Sandy match 6-4. hole match. The match was a 39 plus a five on the tenth Championships. Kathy Mueller at first was challenged on the Five out of the six attack, with Bosher in goal Yearly teamed for an Darlene Robinson and backstretch of the second singles in a squeaker of a impressive 6-3, 6-1 victory Westfield Soccer having a very easy af- first set. With both players Penny MacKenzie (WHS) lap by one of the Colonials. Association teams won their ternoon. Midkiff, Farbstein. over Laura Bottz and Sue vs. Randie Subotki and However, Hubsch's possessing powerful ground Baumler at 1st doubles. games. Buchanan as half backs Devils Lose To Seton 13-12 strokes and strong serves, Kathy Harry saw the first dominating finish in the last dominated the center of the Playing second doubles set go to WHS, 6-4. 110 yards was no contest, as Division I Westfield beat the score moved back and Woodbridge 5-1. Fred field and gave the forwards By Hope Canfield game Kellie Jewell pitched was DeCosa, who singled up were Penny MacKenzie and Livingston came back to he hit the tape at 2:02.8. forth until it finally reached Darlene Robinson against Trayser opened the scoring plenty of fine passes, who the entire game giving up the hole between first and 6-all. At this point Fromer take the match in two hard Dave Goldstein came from made the most of many The WHS girls' softball eight hits, walking none, and second. Lawyer hit the ball Ann Luedemann and Kathy fought sets, 6-4, 7-5. behind in the last 220 to pull for Westfield by driving the took over, captured the set ball in from a free kick. chances. Each of the for- team took a crushing blow striking out none. to the hole between short Mulligan. WHS' MacKenzie Avis Fromer played well out a third at 2:05.6. 8-6, and went on to take the and Robinson blew the Westfield continued their wards scored a goal, with last week losing to Mother In the third inning De field and center field, 2nd set and the match, 6-3. to take first singles in Morristown s Rowley - domination and Phil Keingold and Vella getting S Seton 13-12. Earlier this Costa made two beautiful Jackson then doubled hit- opposition off the court in a straight sets, 6-0, 6-4, from Play was highlighted by 6-1, 6-1 victory. Jackson ran away with the Carrigan added number 2 and Griffiths 2. Together week the girls defeated catches. The first fly out of ting the ball between left long rallies in which both Nancy Goldfarb two mile with a great time of from a corner kick by Dick with Sidon, Edelblut and South Brunswick 8-3. The the inning was caught by field and center field. players stayed at the Finishing up at third Debbie Deer tost at second 9:44.3. His suicidal pace in Chamberlain. Woodbridge Graney, the team proved too WHS record now stands at DeCosta running at full DeCosta and Lawyer baseline. Neither came to doubles were Marcia Bond singles to Ellen Brafman 6- theearly going was to much then scored their only goal. much for Carteret. six wins and one loss. speed on the foul line. The scored, Booth then lined out the net out of a fear of being and Barb Sandak vs. Gwen 2, 6-2. At third singles Sue for Brian Clancey, who ran The second half was all WHS was leading third out of the inning was to short field. The fielder passed for a winning shot by McLaren and Barbara Gannon powered to a 6-1,6-2 a lone second at 10:24.7. Westfield. Barry Ryan DIV. IV throughout most of Mother also caught by DeCosta on a almost dropped it, but to the opponent. Many of the Maginn. This was the win for WHS against Mary Pete Nostrand had the big scored from 25 yards out to Last week, even without Setons game, In the fourth full run from deep center show that she didn't, began long exchanges drew ap- closest match with WHS Stewart, performance of the day with make it 3-1. Mike Kelly two starters, Westfield's inning, however, Mother field. jumping around. Jackson plause from the spectators. pulling it out, 5-7, 6-1, 64. The team's record is now hiswininthehighjump. His added number 4 from a pass youngsters showed deter- Seton scored eight runs In the bottom of the fourth alertly stole third while the In the loss to Livingston, 11 and the defending state great 6' leap was the fifth by Jeff McManigal, Barry making it a tie game, WHS Gilreath came up to bat. She girlwas not paying at- Playing second singles, the key was the sweep of the champs next meet Cranford mination, willingnesstowin, Debbie Deer played great highest ever by a Blue Ryan capped off a good day and at times also good scored four more runs, in hit the ball to left field. The tention. Jewell hit a line doubles by the opposition. and Union (too late for Devil and the third highest with his second goal and fundamental soccer to pull the fifth and sixth innings, outfielder had it in net mitt drive up the middle. Both doubles teams had Leader deadline). by a WHS junior. number 5 for Westfield this out a 2-1 victory over East making the score 12-8. but dropped it. Gilreath Hellender was next, hitting To Dive Saturday Gregg Wanko and Gary from a pass by Dan Farrell. Brunswick. With less Mother Seton scored two scored on the hit and was the ball to the short stop, Steve Tourtellotte of 634 Berckart combined for hesitation, the margin could runs in the sixth inning. In credited with a triple. who threw the ball to second Glen Ave. will be featured in Westfield II beat East to force Jewell. The last second and third in the Brunswick 5-0. This was have been greater. After the seventh the first batter DeCosta hit the ball to third the swimming and diving WWCRAFT javelin with heaves of 154'9" Westfield pressed for most from Mother Seton singled, and was thrown out at first. batter for Westfield was exhibition to be presented expected to be a close game Connie, Tweedle who hit the and Westfield were for- of the first ten minutes with the next girl hit the ball to The third batter for WHS during Parents' Day at two shots on goal and three Gilreath was made an error was Lawyer, who hit to ball to the pitcher and was Monmouth College Satur- PLAYLAHDl tunate especially as neither put out at first. Trinity Girls of their goalkeepers-Mike near misses, a fast coun- on the play putting runners short stop and was thrown day. Tourtellote, a fresh- Taylor and Peter Nostrand terattack from the left on first and second. The out at first, Eileen Jackson In the final inning of play man student at the college, caught the defense just was the next batter. She hit is a member of the college showed up. George Kiselica third batter also singled, South Brunswick scored one QptnOaHy 10 AjA Win 2, Lose 1 volunteered to play in goal watching and goalie J. with bases loaded the fourth the ball through the short- run making the final score 8- diving team, which took the and didn't allow East Garrett was beaten by the girl flied out to Mary stop's legs. The South 3. Metropolitan Conference BASEBALL Holy Trinity girls' softball Brunswick to score. His play near post, Westfield con- Hellender in center field. Brunswick pitcher then WHS faced Union Championship hosted at team recently won two and was a pleasant surprise to tinued to press, urged by The runner on third tagged walked Karen Booth. Booth yesterday too late for Monmouth in March. lost one, bringing their his coaches. The team play- several enthusiastic parents up and scored. Runners on went to steal second and deadline. The girls face PCC Golf record to 34. ed well and Westfield and four minutes later the first and second advanced. Jackson went to steal home. Cranford in a make up game After losing to Westfield scorers in order were score was evened out by a The fifth batter hit a fly ball The catcher had the bal and today. Four of 65 players in the High 14-1, the girls came Krakora, Feingold, Barley, low unassisted shot by L. to Hellender and was out. tthrew it to theshort stop, Plainfield Country Club 9- back to beat Roselle 22-10. Cofer, and Mark Pletscher Sidon. One more near miss The runner on third tagged who then threw it to the hole kickers tournament Pitchers Robin Cun- whose goal from 20 yards by R. Sidon and two near up and scored, the runner on third baseman. Jackson was were tied at 43 for first on ningham, Jean Laurent, and out and was the best goal of misses by J. Alpert closed second advanced to third. still off the base by about the front nine last week. Rita Colllins combined he game. the first half. Seven minutes The final batter for the three feet, but the third They are Ev Hirsch, Betty efforts in the victory, into the second half a most inning hit a single driving in baseman had her legs apart Ann Sunderman, Cathy striking out 8 and walking Results: consistent and effective G. the runner on third. The as Jackson slid through her Hedden and Gloria Guz- only 2. Trinity jumped off to Division I Westfield beat Dilorio intercepted at mid game was over with a score legs feet first. The zaniest baseball holdout zardo. On the back nine an early lead, scoring 2 runs Woodbridge 5-1. field, passed to the left wing of 13-12 in favor of Mother probably was George "Rube1" Elaine Graham and Mary in the first inning and 9 in Division HA Westfield position where first R. Sidon Seton. The sixth batter for WHS, Ellis, crack St. Louis out- Ard were tied at 43. the second, while holding beat E. Brunswick 5-0. and then J. Alpert crossed Jewell was walked, loading fielder, back in 1908. Ellis Bonus point winner was Division HB Westfield WHS scored 12 runs on 14 the bases. The next batter refused to sign his contract Roselle scoreless. The girls the ball in front of the goal until he got what he was Ann Van Buren, chip-ins, scored U more runs in the beat Sayreville 3-1. area giving L. Sidon an easy hits and 10 errors. Gilreath was Mary Ann Whitcombe Don't Got Esther Loft and low putts, is leading the team in who went for the first pitch holding out for •• $2.50 - to next 5 innings to make it a Division IIIA Westfield shot in goal. - buy a new fielder's glove! Sue Walker with 16. real slaughter. Power at the beat Cartaret 12-0. batting with an average of and missed. Coach Carol bat was spread evenly Division IIIB Westfield Halfbacks J. Schmalz and .532 going three for three in Danner took her out and put throughout the order. lost E. Brunswick 3-0. G. Dilorio worked very hard the game. Julie DeCosta is Hellender in to hit. She hit Short Division IV Westfield beat in mid-field at constantly second with .444 going two the ball safely to deep center Before there was a The team travelled to Ml. for two in the game. And field, hitting in Jackson and St. Mary Academy for an E. Brunswick 2-1. intercepting the Brunswick gasoNne shortage, attack and defensemen A. Debbie Lawyer is behind Booth. Jewell was tagged $, easy victory in a game on our WESTFIELD IIIA vs Stock, C, Robinson, M. her batting .416 going two out, however, at third base, played in record-setting for two in that game. ending the inning. we buHt cars as f there were one. AIRCOf/DmONt time of 1 hour. In the short CARTERET Obuch and E. Stokes Westfield IIIA team allowed only six shots on Mother Seton scored 13 In the bottom of the sixth courts time, however, Trinity girls You can now continue scored 17 runs on 16 hits. Mt. overwhelmed a Carteret goal all caught by a smart runs on 10 hits and 12 errors.^ WHS was leading 5-2 as they and well positioned goalie J. In the South Brunswick came to bat. Lead off batter your regular tennis routine St. Mary girls got an early team by the score of 11-0. As without being court short, lead of 3-0 in he first inning the result indicates, the Garrett. This allowed ed out, dried out, or blacked on errors by Trinity, but the forward line was very busy forewards Ken Chin slow at •out at the Murray Hill Racquet Club. Trinity girls recovered receiving some well placed the start but much more nicely allowing them only 1 passes by the defense. effective in the second half, 20 WEEK PROGRAM: MAY 13th throujh SEPTEMBER 29th Linder, Tavares and Bode J. Alpert, K. Schmalz and R. BASKETBALL CAMP run throughout the rest of £JH^_" unreserved time, play the game. did an excellent job in Sidon to keep the pressure at blunting the opponents on the opposing team. all you want. Monday Friday 9 AM-7 PM In the field, freshman FAIR LEIGH DICKINSON UNIV. $120.00, Janet Larino made a breath- taking catch of a fly ball "1974 MEMBERSHIP" MADISON, NEW JERSEY PIlB B - $150.00 for 20 weeks while retrieving her hat Featuring (reserved time) MF, 9 AM-11 PM. Sat., Sun. which blew off her head WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB 8 AM -10 PM, 4 persons playing doubles can during the play. Outfielders Professional players split the cost. (37.50 per person can be Donna Hauck and Janice STIRLING RD., WATCHUNG, N. j. High School coaches It'swhatacarstwuldbi. broken down to 1.87 per crt. Hr.) Murphy also had their share Outstanding facilities Call Today, Limited Number of Member§hi|i> Available, of the action, turning over A Private Family Swim Club Home pretty good plays. .Open Till Labor Day EACH CAMPER RECEIVES PONTIAC-SAAB As in previous games. Husbcid, Wife $120.00 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SAAB AGENCY Trinity's hitting was spread husband. Wife and 1 Child. $135.00 out evenly, although Liz FREE A VOIT ABA BALL 433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELO Tel. 6651141, Murray Hill Racquet Club Additional Children $15.00 232-3700 Central Ave., Murray Hill, N,J. llerguth had a big smash For additional information call M0N which went for a triple In the Call 233-8713 - TUES.-THURS, 9 TO 9 don't get' 'court'** 'short!« second inning. JohnMcOonough 4670470or 376-5224 FR| g To 6 . SAT g T0 5 -THE (SJ.) UEADCft, TMUBSOAY. UAV t. 11* Batswomen Continue Girls9 Softball Indiana, Senator*, Curds, Tennis Team Action-Packed Week American League Phils Top Major League Undefeated High scoring and opening The 10-year-olds, Bob During the second week of basewoman, Luane lerardi respective positions while Mianta rally in the last inning. National Division of Girts* ended this game. Equally powerful hitting was turned week jitters characterized Glenn, Paul Leifer and By Diet* Haslet regarded Boo Kaplan s-3. «- PitatsS Debby DeChellis pitched play as the Major League Mark Wolf can expect a lot 3. Robinson used a ' ' Softball activity some great able with the fielding was in by Dana and Donna Jennifer Kurtz and Betsy two shutout innings and games nave been played Peggy Borchers playing Rolleri. Winning pitcher got its schedule off to a fast of playing time as the Cards Winning all six of iUserve and volley gi Huke tedth e batting attack, Amy Daly got three hits, start. The standings at the put runs on the board. Bob matches ams far by shutting effectively. Buddy L thanks to the cooperation of short field. A package of was Allison Moore. helping pitcher Mary including a double, in aend of last week were: the weatherman and dynamite for the winners and Mark are working at 3rd out all their opponents and defeated Tab Currie #4, 64 Borchers get the winlosin. g cause. American League base and outfield positions with the starting team not at the second tintfut slat. slugging spirit of the gals ai Betsey McSweeney who Coyotes - 5 Fielders Ann Shubitz, Ka- and coaches involved. Chargers* Indians 3m and Paul is understudying losing a set, the W.H.S boys Brian Lynn's victory avar hommered in the 3rd inning Chimps-4 ren Lunin and Nellie Barret Powers at catcher. The starting the engine rolling In one of the outstanding Senators 3-0 tennis team is off to a most Jim Goadmann at third turned in an all-around good Pitcher Carol Knott Red Sox 2-1 Leifer-Leifer brother act impressive start. singles was like a biiti, "as Falcons-13 toward the Ranger victory. games of a young season, defensive performance. For struck out 12 Robin batters has already cut a runner the Coyotes beat the Chimp Twins 2-1 Last week Westfield his opponent was eliminated Cougars-12 Pitcher Tina Rain ville had S the Pilots, hits by Janie on her way to her second Angels 1-2 down trying to score. trounced Union and in a very short time. Behind the strong batting strike outs while Lynn to 4. Beth Donnelly triped MacPherson. Debbie shutout. She was helped by Athletics 1-2 Matza drove in 2 runs in the home the winning run with The Cards are managed previously unbeaten The first doubles team af strength of Patty Napier, O'Connor and Mary strong consistent hitting by Yankees 1-2 by Bruce Elliott, who Cranford by identical scores Greg Moore and Mitch Diana Koros and Diane 5th to break a tie. Eileen two outs in the bottom of the Hoenings weren't enough. her teammates, led by the sixth inning. Donnelly had Orioles 1-1 doubles as league manager of 5-0. On Tuesday, the Sandal combined to win M. Cuuoiino, Spoto's Falcons Rainey had another strong Ragles t five singles by Bev Uibrich, White Sox 0-2 representative, and Jerry netmen faced tough 6-2 over Kevin Koettner and edged out a 13-12 victory •y both defensively and three hits while Barbara two doubles by Lis Bohlin, Aliza Marcus, and Chargers 3 Tigers 0-3 Bonnetti, a long time Mountain Lakes and onMoe Wolamki, While the from the Cougars last Dffeniively. Despite their Greta Kleiman smacked a McCracken, and timely hits National League Westfielder and former Wednesday Linden, but second doubles team of Ian Tuesday at the Franklin loss, Packers fans saw both atti Boyle had two hits three-run triple in the last by Barb Weaver, Diana Cards 3-0 school baseball star. these matches were too late MacRitchie and Eric' School field. Handling the good hitting and fielding. ach. Karen Priest, Jennifer inning to win a squeaker for Toll, Marita McDermott, Phils 3-0 Statistician Coke Marvosa is for the Leader's deadline. Edelson won 7-5, 6-4 over fielding chores splendidly Pitcher, Peggy ChMwbn, 'Vawtey, and Laurie Tadde, the Eagles. Other hitters Wendy Rottenberg, Kathy Cubs 2-1 a welcome helping hand Tomorrow the Blue Devils 3ruce Levin and John were Alison Daitch, Beth whipped the ball over that xceMed defensively while were Robin Lawyer, Peggy Weaver and Sue Kenny. For Dodgers 2-1 with team records and travel to Hillside fora n Bender. Staffin, Susan Feredict, and plate and got able support Tracy Dixon pitched Chandler, Mary Ann the Robins, hits were turned practice sessions. afternoon match. in by Cindy Love joy, Sue Pirates 2-1 Against Union, Dave Mi. Napier who incidentally rom Maryanne Moran at superbly Coach Amato still Donnelly and Ann Cosenza. Reds 2-1 National State Bank Amid 70 degree weather Robinson defeated Steve it S for 5 at bat. Diane first and Jackie Constantino believes his gals "played a The Chargers' Carol Knott, Troeger and Barbara Tracey. Sandy Furth caught Mets 1-2 Elizabeth with branch office and fast courts, the netsters Diamond 6-3,6-3 by having a CuuoMno knocked in theat third. Good fielding by good defensive game," and pitching 13 strikeouts, had a Astros 0-3 at l Elm St. and many other ruined Cranford's perfect good net and volley game. winning run for the Falcons Kiriten Conover and credits Jane Michel, Diane shutout going into the final two long fly balls in deep left field. Braves 0-3 places is putting its money record of 6-0 at their courts. Buddy Robinson took Ms Cougar highlights came Maureen Brennan Hart, Cathy Morris, Wendy inning. Lis McCracken got Giants 0-3 on the Cards this year as At first singles, Dave match over Steve Levin by a when Pam Kraft made a highlighted the Packers' KoWewiU, Becky Schmidt, three hits in a losing cause. Eagles 17 This week's team profiles team sponger. Robinson beat highly score of 6-2,8-2. Brian Lynn double play and Carol defensive effort after the isa Vorhaben, Linda Cougars 16 include two of the power beat Bob Knect 6-2, 6-4. Jasuta and Jaimie Franklin late inning rally by the ilbert, Kathy McCarvill I'aiutas II In a free swinging fray, teams. The closest match of the smacked their initial hits of Rangers. with great fielding talents. Twins « the Eagle attack was led by \nter. League - Indians Synchronized Swimming on TV day was at first itmiMra the '74 season. However, the Steady pitching by Stacy Cubs-19 Grace Kish, with two hits Robin Lawyer, Anne With a pat team in the The weekend of May 4th the Aquasprites will be held were Greg Moore and Miteh real batters for the Cougars Falcons - 4 Amato, "true-pro" catching and four RBIs, led theCosenza, Betsy Ferroveccio upper age brackets from Sundak beat Paul Lauria are Elizabeth Wagner, by Lisa Martin as well as winners' hitting attack, and Mary Lou Jackson. and 5th will permit many in Glen "Falls, N.Y., and Cubs were "of-age" as strong hitting by Candy last year, and outstanding thousands to see synFlushing- , NY. Thaned George Mychajuluk M, Laura Swicker and Sandy hey pounded out their assisted by Meg Harms, Pitching was shared by 10-year-old additions from chronized swimming on Aquasprites also conduct a 6-4. The second doubiw Cox. victory. Hillary Ballin led ure and Jill Tracy just Lisa Libonati, Kim Schmidt Mary Beth Mulholland. the hedgehoppers, the television. Station WCBS, mini-water show before team of Ian MacRitchie and the Cubs with 4 for 4, in- couldn't save the Chimps' and Lauri Paola. Good Melissa Devalon and Nan Indians were picked as Channel 2, is scheduled to audiences attending outings Brie Edelson overcame Bearcats -14 cluding a homer, to drive in day. defensive work was turned Davidson, who were certain pennant contenders televise the U.S. A.A.U. in the interest of charitable George Hunzarenko and Braves-13 >ix runs. Also, Ballin in by Elizabeth McManigal, assisted in the field with before the season began. Nationals at l p.m. on organizations. Under the Rich Heldman 6-2, 6-1. Catches by Sue Foster and completed three unassisted Bruins-10 Sharon Reynolds and pit- good catches by Nancy Depth in all positions and "Sports Spectacular". This coaching of Lorraine three combinations of double plays in the field. Braves - 2 cher Coletta Bremer, who Huggar, Laura Schneider offensive strength in all age meet was held recently in Fasullo of Clark, the Stroke Play Event Yanowitz to Meyer helped pitched three shutout in- and Mary Ann Donnelly. groups make the job of Kim Bonnetti's 3 run homer Both teams hit well, but nings. For the Cougars, Alison Canton, Ohio, and included Aquasprites put in many For PCC Women keep the battling Braves "in certainly helped while managers Bob Brewster synchronized swimmers hours of training'each week the tight defense of the Pruden hit a grand slam and Rick Baldwin a joy. Bob In the 9 hole group's line." Bearcats pulled this Grace Marcotullio, Julie (triolet 4 from all over the United at the Westfield "Y". Coach stroke play event at one out in the 6th inning on a Bruins cut short the Braves' Panthers 2 home run, and Jean Laurent is a recent graduate of States. Westfields' Fasullo is assisted by Jean Kelso and Wendy Collins rallies making the dif- and Sherry Higgins WHS. starring in football Plainfield Country Club last triple by Ginna Field which combined to pitch the vic- In a tightly.played game, Aquasprites swam in this Murzenski, Cookie Elsman week, on April 17, results tied up the game. Powergal ference. Credit galore to Panthers Lori Hauck, Jill smacked extra baggers. Sue and baseball, while Rick is competition for the first and Bette Kaplus. tory. Some noteworthy Karen Steinfeld for having Sterling got three hits. Patti currently a junior playing were as follows: Class A - Yanowitz drove Field in for defense is credited to Theo Victor and Kathy Venizio time. The televised show on Judy Madden 52-21-31, Kay the winning run. aughht the hardest hit ball played welt defensively, and Harbaugh turned in anfootball and basketball. Full Channel 2 will be on Sunday. tide. Patty Napier is still of the game. Liz Wolf and unassisted double play and time help with the team is Ryan Gets Ace Chiarell 50-17-33, Jessie batting 1000 with 8 for 8 the hits of Lori, Jill, Liz On Saturday the younger Walker 54-17-37, Class B • Phillies-31 Heidi Anderson also made Costantino and Tracey Mary Ellen Perry caught a received from brother Daryl Aquasprites will travel to despite her team's defeat. several outstanding long fly ball in center field. Brewster, also a junior At Echo Lake Barbara Williams 6S-&-M, Packers-6 Good defensive moves for defensive plays for theBellew just weren't enough Mommouth College to Nancy Pfefferkom 66-S-37, Coach Daly's Phillies the Falcons came from Bruins. At the plate, Kathy to overcome a determined Indians 7 The team is lead by 12- personally demonstrate the A hole-in-one was scored Mabel Bretherton M-2M0, rebounded from their initial Alison Daitch and Beth Norwin, Jayne Warne and Oriole team. For the win- Angels I year-olds Anthony Marotta, art of synchronized at Echo Lake Country Club Cecil Dearborn 66-26-40, No loss to coast past the Staffin. Denise Seaton had a fine ners, Barbara Wright hit a Karen Lunin and Ann Sh- catcher and pitcher, Vince swimming to a live ' list week by James Ryan of Handicapper - Arlene Packers 31-6, Ellen day. Braves' catcher, Jan homer and Marie Blaze, Sue ubitz led the hitting, and Lucchesi playing errorless audience, the first request, Westfield. Using a No. 5 iron Heimlich 64 gross, Chip in Kaibacher had a perfect day - Dodgers -13 Jacobsen, and relief pitcher, Sullivan Lisa Cheress, Eileen Tyrell and Joball at 1st, 3rd baseman performance for thehe sank his tee shot on the 64, Ann White. Low putts, 15, at bat with 5 for S including a Cubs-12 Brenda Bentley and LeeGiordano were defensive Doug Fischer, centerfielder Aquasprites for 1974, 147 yard seventh hole. ' Eileen Hagerty, starred for Taylor contributed key hits. Edith Elzer. homer Kim Piantikow A close one, this game was their team. standouts in helping pitcher Chris Braun, and Alex On Sunday these same Results of weekend play followed suit at the plate decided in the bottom of the Brenda struck out 6 batters Mary Borcher to the win. Bowles, who pitches, plays follow: along the way. performers will compete in while Terri Bowers banged 6th, as the Dodgers scored lied Sox 24 outfield and shortstop, and the Junior Olympics Sunday - Partners point > ammm out a grand slam HR. Solid two runs after two of their Browns - R Bears 12 Wildcats? is the team power hitter. preliminary and Region 1 tournament - Phil Smith pitching by Julie DeFelice players were out. Con- Bearcats - 7 White Sox 2 Lori and PhyllisManella The middle of the diamond Preliminary meets at and Frank Dugan, 33 points. nmm is handled by 11-year-old Saturday - Medal play coupled with a full team ributing to the determined Extra innings... then the Becky Charron, Roselynn and Terry Byrne, with four Somerset Hills "Y". The Rout* 22, effort made the day for the Dodgers victory were Cindy Browns scored in the 8th to Morrison and Cathy hits apiece, were the heavy Kichy Chenitz at 2nd base Aquasprites in agesjgroupl3- handicap, Class A: Ed Down Phils. Carey, Amy Nelson and linen the game 8 to 7. Pam Sherman each smacked two hitters in a consistent Red and Lance' Ritchie at 17 will compete in this same Sr., 76-3-73; Paul Weiss, 85- Scotch Maim perfect day at bat players: Prather, pitcher, held the hits to lead the Bears'Sox offensive effort, Other shortstop. Lance also pit- categor on May 4 at 12-73. Class B: S.J. Murphy, Reds-10 Alice Bacon, Mary Davis, game together for thebatters. In all-around good hitters were Sue Arthur, ches and has yet to beSomerset Hills "Y". A meet 83-14-89. Class C: Bill Dodds Seals-3 Jenny Schulaner and Joye winning Browns. She was defensive effort, catcher Ann Edelblut, Julie Devine, touched for a run. Dave trophy will be awarded to Sr., 95-21-74. Class D": Jerry BASEBALL The entire team got right Wegryn. Fine defensive backed up by Gwen Setter at Minda Maisel and right -Debbie Griggst '' Missy Walters and Gavin Brady, the team achieving the Beham, 103-34-68. U, hold down right and left in and played superb play is credited to Jenny first, Kristy O'Brien at short fielder Susan Pratt stood Young and Jane Benettsun. greatest total point score for In Prince, ubci BATTING defense behind the pitching Clark, Lori Fontana, Karen field and Valerie Wright at out. Phyllis Manella played fields, with Dave available this 2 day event. shortstop. The crucial hit of heads up ball at shortstop. for pitching and Gavin were thought to of Erin Scott as they were and Collin Muldoon, Kathy Panthers !l Future competitions for heal swollen glsndu. Kingsburg and Nancy Pope. the day came from the bat of Jets 8 doubling behind the plate determined to avenge the Pelicans l« Ten-year-olds see a lot of loss of last week. Lori Again, Hillary Ballin was Mary Elizabeth Halter . .. In a hotly-contested, see Pandas 5 *a»***********« *****4******i itrong at bat for the Cubs, as action on the high-scoring Ciarrocca excelled for the 'great going Mary", while saw battle, Lori Hauck and The Pandas forced the Indian team. Third brother Reds with a terrific running were Stacey Sacks and Julie Pam Prather's homer won Liz Constantino each had game into extra innings, but Roger Brewster pitches and one handed catch in deep Kelso. the game for the Browns. A perfect days at the plate to lost it in the seventh, despite catches, Paul Valentino left center. Big gun at the Astros-24 solid defensive effort by the lead their team to victory. good all around hitting pitches and plays outfield, plate was Leslie Musell, Blue Devils-6 " Bearcats just wasn't enough Other key hitters were sparked by Kim Schmidt, brother Jack Baldwin plays UNION COUNTY hitting two doubles and a After a slow first inning, n this closely fought game. Kathy Loder, Cindy Sharon Reynolds, Coletta outfield, and Scott Fischer four bagger. Seals up for the the Astros got into high gear Final Note . .. Managers Kaufman, Jane Kolker, Bremer and Grace Kish. (brother to Doug) is at 2nd day were Laura Myers and with a 9 run rally in the are urged to get results in Sharon Chisholm, Patti Sandra Fuchs and Ruth base. We wonder how all Meg Crandall. First base third, ensuring their vic- before 2 p.m. Sunday to Rhatigan, Tracey Bellew Singleton contributed timely these brothers manage to Frank Scott, 214 N, Euclid. and Kathy Venezio, Jane hits. Katie Hockenjos turned VOLKSWAGEN chores were terrific thanks tory. Handling the mound play so well together, but to Diane Cardis. Kris chores throughout the day, Late results will NOT be made a spectacular one in key fielding at second the team batting avg. is .490 Berard played out- Debbie Bergman was great. printed. hand catch to nip a Jets base and shortstop. with Marotta, Doug Fischer, 1124 South Ave., Plainfield standingly in her defense Denise Comby, 4 for 4, had a Brewster, and Ritchie all moves, our bagger. Blue Devils' hitting over,500. catcher, Marilyn Jenkins Lots of Action On Grasshopper Play fields Turkeys-17 did "an excellent job behind The team is sponsored by Expos-7 the plate" while Paula Exciting action featured entire Missle team sparkled DeChellis and Paul Frantz the importing firm of 756-7400 Behind the steady pit Kowalczyk banged-out her eight year old play in the in the field. were outstanding. Connell Rice and Sugar Co, ching and fielding of Gabi first HR of the season. Also, Grasshopper League, The In another comeback the The heavy hitting of Westfield, 45 Cardinal Dr. Mr, Connell was formerly a USED CAR SHOtNNt COT YOU IVMEI? De Voe coupled with Donna Paula Freer has a smash-hit Rockets defeated the Jets 8 Marlins scored seven runs Dolphins slugged the W* have mm 35 imaN ear* in stack, fach tor mutt pan 0 Troeller's homerun, triple double. 2 with a seven run uprising in the last inning to beat the Porpoises 25-3 with homers league manager and an and single the Turkeys in the bottom of the fourth. Stingrays 13-8. Bobyb Vince Lotano, Paul early mover in the boys' rigid 16-poin» safety ami performance tstt before delivery trotted to a 17 to 7 win over Giants-26 In an exciting comeback MacLean and John Denning, Bob Heckel and baseball and football the Expos. The big inning Mets-13 the Comets bested the Houlihan were the heavy Chris Troy. Brad Weiner, organizations. *wl HAVE YOUR IEST INTEREST IIMN0! .. was the fifth when 16 The Giants strength in Meteors 4-3 with two home hitters while Tom Dom- Chris Gergich, Greg Nat'l. League - Cards Turkeys went to the plate doubling the amount of runs runs off the bats of David browski and Mitchell Weiner Mueller, Bart Gernandt The Cards are also lift* Tlfaparlttflt (no pun intended) ... and scored by their opponents Lovejoy and Tom Pierce in demonstrated their improved their batting recognized as one of the On,, Miln 39,315 scored H runs! Despite came from explosive hitting the final inning. Solid defensive prowess in theaverages with several hits teams to beat this season. 4»p*M(,Miin4S,723 Ai*nrf.,MUMl4,ISa their loss Jackie Derrey by the team and great defensive work by Jr.field. The Stingrays hitters apiece. Bill Vacarro, With three good 12-year-old $1595 $2150 Megan Rocks, Diane aggressive playing from Dembiec.Tom Herd, Steve were led by Noah Pollack, Anthony Pace, Don Budd, additions to the team this $1495 Helmar and Barbar Cindy Taylor. Up for this Feldstein and Scott Shope Nicky Fontana, Jack Jay Post and Tom Barton year, two from the IL and a flMMi helped fashion the win. Mike Ribecky. Scott Lupia, Todd field well for the winners. J. newcomer to town, they are 4 tpwd, in), Miln $4,343 wo9»n,«i»ta, Miln 11,454 Chain •!?«• Donalan had a good day victory, Jo Anne Baker, going all out for the pennant. with the bat. Edie Ambrose and Denise Hindlin, Larry Glantz, Chip Slamowitz, Andy Pinkman. Russitano, Jay Halsey, rMMIIIjM O'Neil, Mark Shandsky, Mike Danche and John The seven returning $995 $2495 Laurent punched out those On defense, Andy Linden, veterans are lead by hurlers Colts-27 winning balls: Julie Taylor's Mike Hughes and Chris Chris Conabee, Matt Dowell hit well for the fiTtitta Hose also played, well. The losers. Paul Mullen and Rick 12fttMR«tl tf VtlksMfM Dodgers-26 homer, Beth Larner's triple Roberts, Billy Kley, Ricky Elliott, 12, and followed by 4UMM4, MMMMpt, 2-dr., 4 >s»*d, The Dodgers' sixth inning and Cindy Farley's two Meteors held the Comets Mln3*,2S4 •w«, 4 ipmd Mil« 30,501 rally fell short as Cindy scoreless for four innings Brad Bonnetti and Jim triples kept the Mets going and featured a double play Marvosa, both 11. Brad and $2250 Carey's single forced Joye while Hilary Smith handily Jim provide the defense at AMFM, 4tp«d, $1795 Wegryn out at second by Gordon Schantz and Scott Miln 26,717 caught two pop ups for outs Sawyer. Ari Asin, Scott Bowling Results I short and 2nd with Paul leaving Collin Muldoon on as catcher. third. The game was a real Sawyer, and Ed Levine handling 1st base and Rick $2195 H slugfest with the Dodger parlayed good hitting for the Early Birds filling in also at first and Miln 21,211 Cougars-13 first two runs. In the fifth SMART-SET short. Rounding out the hitting stars Kathy Cardinals -9 W L W L infield is Rich Cotter from 7 paw., Miln 31,630 Swt Kingsburg, Lori Fontana inning Victor Hoff, Chris Decker 72% 55% A "C and C" lay found the Walsweer and Steve Ramos Industrial Welding & Perth Amboy. The boys fiStttr Mary Baron, Jenny Clark Cougars tasti lg the Red- Supply Inc. 50% 42'/kMoran 71 57 from the IL both fill vacant 12 mm Joye Wegryn and Jenny provided the third run for Reinhardt 70% 57'2 AM-FM7WI« birds with a 13 to 9 victory the Meteors. Norris Chevrolet 49«4> 43% team positions - Fred Leifer Wogan, auto., Miln 36,976 Schulaner being led by Alice thanks to Lisa Emerson's Pan American Kutzenco 70 58 $2150 Baron and Karen Muldoon with a great arm in left field **4, Miln 72,797 $2995 good catches in short center Darin Fabiano Homered Cleaners 48 45Clark 67% 60% and Mark Powers behind who had homers for the day. and Pat Hearon's good play Fugmann Oil Co. 46 47 Cheesman 67 61 the plate. Mike Elliott and $1795 Winning pitcher for the twice and Pat Rehwinkle Molowa 62 66 Miln 12,391 WVMksMfM at short stop. On bast; every homered and singled twice Jolly Trolley 43¥«> 49% Jim Buckley are the other ******** ****** Auto., Miln 3M60 Colts was Karen Lubeck time were Emerson, Martha Roger's Speed Stueber 56% 71% returning 11-year-olds, with with Debby Hammer to lead Mars to a 16-3 victory Zimmerman 55 73 | HOURS $ Tweedie, Jaimie Franklin over the Stars, Markson Shop 4Hi» 51V2 Mike in right and Jim Janice Moore and Julie and Sarah Parkinson while J.Daney 217-548. Baker 48 80 playing any of the outfield IZVMkHMM Ghessman heavy at bat. played excellent defensive High game, T. Cragg, 213; ilTtftti Pam Kraft slugged two ball at pitcher. Clutch hit- slots. wi, Miln 41,019 Auto,,Milm«7i2 doubles. Outstanding ting by Shields, Kehler. N. Clark, 205. High series, tat t-t Wolves-6 defensively for the Cards Pin Up Girls N. Clark, 531, T. Cragg, 509; Cheetahs-4 Hand, Griffin, Ward and key $1695 ************* * $2295 was Barbara Carroll who fielding plays by Salinger, W L • Cheesman, 501. GOLFERS! An all-around player fo had seven putouts at first. Greco 78 46 the winning Wolves was Liz Norfolk, Heusi, Powe and NAME MANDS DEMONSTRATORS NUW AVMUIIE Heroines at bat were Anne Braun sparked a big Mars Stanaway 72 52 Top Quality Clubs Albrecht, handling pitching Richardson, Teri Aiello, win. For the Stars Murphy Yegian 65% 58Vu •agi and tails ... and hitting duties with ease. Kelly Butchart, Rose Neill homered in a losing cause. Bach 64 60 AT A PRICE t Susan Wessels had a good and Michele Shovlin. Donmayer and Mertz Ross 64 60 Golfpride Grips Install day also. Fine defensive singled and hit the ball well. Kass 63M> 6OV2 Tradn accepted, financing and insurance avaitoble moves were made by Denise Woods Refinishcd Decker 62 62 Golf Clubs Repaired Browne, Kathy Fleming, Royals-10 The Missies were shot Feltneister 55% 68% Jean Tyrell, Kris Stenb- Saints-8 down by the Barracudas 7-1. Gargiles 53 71 UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN Well matched team Fine defensive play by s THE flOLF SHOP jorne, Kerry Shea and Zimmerman 42% 81 k 2544 Plainfield Avenue Penny Herman. fought a tight game with th> Rickey Barlok and Billy Scotch Plains Royals coming out on top 1 Macaluso combined with the High game and series, M. 232-1746 to 8. Both Ann Bennettson scoring of Peter Froden, Greco, 246-599; high team 756-7400 Rangers -14 TUM. »o 5«t, MO a.m. — S p.m. Packers-8 and Susan Kennelly played David Watts, Jeff Weill won game, Greco, 663-high team Cloud Sun.«. Man,, EvM, by ippt. A high pop to seconc a strong game in their for the Barracudas. The scries, Bach, 1916. Page 28 THE WESTFH514B (N.J.) LEADEK, THIRSDAV, MAV 2, 1074- J»ycee» tponaor track meet attracted record par- International League Season Opens Hedgehoppers in Second Week ticipation of more than 400 The Junior Champ Track inclement weather the event and with this year's com- The Internationa] League two big hits including a run, Michael Booth with 2 The second week of Bobcats-5 The Falcons relied on the and Field Competition will be held on June ». petition that record is ex- of the Westfield Boys home run. doubles, and Tommy Hedgehopper play showed a Leopards - 5 hitting of Brad Upham, Vic sponsored by the Westfield Last year, this event pected to fall. Baseball League opened its Thornton and Brad Pulliam definite strengthening in the A large enthusiastic Pecore and Charles Scharf Jaycees has been scheduled season Saturday as each of Rochester 9 with 2 base hits each. Steve hitting and fielding with crowd was treated to a for their scoring effort. The for Sunday, May 19, at 1:00 its 30 teams competed in an Omaha 6 Lavine held Miami to 1 run strong pitching per- frantic see saw battle, with pitching of Ken Hurley, p.m., at the WestfieM exciting opening game Rochester defeated in the first 3 innings of play. formances evidenced on the Bobcats coming from Charles Scharf and Brad stadium on Rahway Ave. Omaha with key hits by Jon every mound. behind to tie up the game in Upham is showing constant This annual event will FUGMANN Phoenix 17 the last inning with a two strengthening and will feature 38 events for boys Denver 28 Blutfield, Bob Stevenson and girls between the ages Waco 16 and Phil Volino. Gary Toronto 11 Cheetahs-7 run rally sparked by doubles prove to be an aweiome Phoenix pitchers Scott Panthers-S by Don Lipper and Seth Van weapon in future contests. of 8 and 16 in four age Ed Scharf was the win- Wortzel, Jon Keselenko and groups. GU ning pitcher as Denver Roy Fertakos made ex- Farley and Mike Buonanno The Cheetahs continue to Poznack and a triple by gained a victory over Waco cellent defensive plays. Bob ! led the defense with the help show a well balanced attack Michael Cotter. The Gulls-28 Medals will be awarded with the aid of homers by Engel pitched very well for ' of Mark Holmes and Artie of hitting and pitching in Leopards had taken an early Condors-0 for first, second and third in BobGrey.DougSpencerand Omaha while strong hitting Schmidt who turned in good their defeat of the Panthers lead, scoring two runs in the In one of the biggest up- all events and winners will Ed Scharf. Sal Pafumi, was provided by Derrick plays at 1st and 2nd base. this weekend. Matt Shields first inning and three more sets of the season, the Gulls be eligible to compete in the James Field and Ed Scharf McEntee with a double and Mike Buonanno had 4 hits chalked up a homer and a in the second, led by the shocked the Condors with State Junior Champ Meet in UADY TO tripled in the 30 hit attack. Aldolf Franzoi who tripled. including 2 triples, one with double, with the other hits power hitting of Brian their first loss in league June. All competitors will SlKVt YOU! Waco pitchers John North- bases loaded, and Peter coming from the bats of Keller, Brian Halpin and play. The Gulls amassed a receive a certificate of Trezoglou had 3 hits in- Tony Bush, Gerry Blaze and Eric Johnson. A strong powerful attack with participation. In addition, over and Danny Perach Richmond 2ii special trophies will be brought the Denver hitting Salt Lake City 2 cluding a double. Toronto's Peter Coffman. The well pitching effort by Phillip Charlie Dzugan Matting out • IASV MJDGCT PAYMIMT PLANS hitting attack was led by coached pitching staff of Schirmer, Brian Keller, and a grand slammer, Richard awarded to the outstanding under control after the first Richmond defeated Salt hoy and girl athlete. • TIUCKS EQUimO WITH two innings. Lee Minor's Lake City behind the pitch- Jack Hackett, Tom Miller Curt Cimei, Terry Gunning Brian Halpin with the great Schlake driving in 3 runs catching of David Mclntyre -"cOMHint IKISTflS two homers along with ing of Chris Gardner and and Jack McGuire. Rod and Kevin Smith hurled 14 with his 4 bagger and Registration torms are Brian Ambrose's homer and Kevin Wenta and led by a McGovem did a fine pitch- strikeouts to hold the had kept the Leopards in the doubles by Stuart Ballatt lead but the strong arms of available at all Westfield singles brought the Waco strong defensive infield and ing releief job and Andy Panthers at bay. Craig and Chris Loder. On the schools or can be obtained (earn hack into the running o»tfield. The outstanding Yaies, Steven Jebens and Taylor again displayed his David Dorn and Seth Van mound, Tim Burns, Richard Poznack combined to keep by contacting the Junior in the last half of the game. batters were James Fritz. Don Tobey all did a great talents for the Panthers, Schlake, and Frank Gian- Champ chairman, Marty Howard Greco, Mark P- job for the Toronto defense. belting two triples and the game in reach for the none kept the Condors Bobcats. Ryan, 440 Beechwood PI. No inkman, George Selser, pitching 5 strikeouts. Barry scoreless and home plate fees or special equipment Montreal 12 Farbstein almost tipped the was jealously defended by Charleston 11 Chris Gardner and Silvestro other than sneakers or Cristiano. Bruce Bonsall got balance with a base clearing Cougars-10 Al Chandler, Greg Wallace, spikeless track shoes are The strong pitching of Mustang League triple in the last inning and and Jimmy Graham. Greg Wichelms and 2 grand tow hits and scored for Salt Lions - 7 required. In the event of Lake City and Craig Albert Joel Sorgen and Andrew The Cougars continued slam homers by Mike Gengos sparked the defense Caruso resulted in a dose not one hit and scored. Starts Season heir winning streak with a with a superb display of close victory over the Lions. Montreal victory over jilovework. Charleston. Steven Wichita 23 by Ted Hargrove A 3 run homer by Patrick Emerson and Dave Vancouver 0 Three exciting games at Tracey and hits by Scott Ciarrocca led the Montreal Bases loaded hits by Vince Tamaques field on Saturday Jaguars-18 McKenzie and Peter Foley defence. Charleston's strong Hurley (2), Jeff Lunin (2) marked the opening day of Tigers -5 ed the scoring with John hitters included G Kapp and Chris McCarren the Mustang League 1974 In spite of the great efforts Kessler and Eric Heinbach with two home runs, G. featured Wichita's strong season. The Stallion 17-4 of Brendan Broderick, sparking the Cougar defense Rhein who was 2 for 2 with hitting attack. Ron Johnson defeat of the Palominos Michael Murphy and with their fine pitching. The one homer and C. Weimer with 4 hits and Jeff Lunin combined with another win Jonathan Pollack, with two IJons showed great fielding who hit a double in and Pete Torcicollo with 3 on Sunday for a double win hits each, and a base with super efforts turned in Charleston's big 7th inning 8 hits each enabled the bat- to start the season off right. clearing double by Bart by Jim Aiello, Paul Bosino, run rally. J. Engelhardt tery of Dan Snyder, pitcher The Seminoles, last year's Turk to score :i runs, the aul Kranz, Dan Wright and FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12 pitched 'A strong innings. and Pat Muldoon, catcher to league champs, also came Tigers were overcome by a Dick Harlan led the hitting win this opening game. in with a win over the strong Jaguar juggernaut. effort with a 2 run rally in Apaches. However, with the Blasts off the bats of Sandy he last inning to close the Sacramento 15 Vancouver's offense was led score 9-5, the Apaches said by David Johnson who hit Hitchie (4 RBI's), Bill ;ap. Toledo :i they still had 9 games to go, Devine (4 RBI's), Craig Sacramento's victory several base hits. Mark Wolin did a good job on the so, "Watch out!" Pete Palmer (3 RBI's), Jon Bach Robins - 9 iiO. 4" over Toledo was sparked by Decker. Jell Dill, John (3 RBI's), Jerry McCabe (1 starting pitcher Frank mound. Federici, and Jim Donovan Blue Jays-5 HBI's), Billy O'Herron and Allen Chin's Robins YARDLEY Padula with 2 hits including all played u great game in Stephen Garvey proved to a home run and li RBI's. Tulsa 111 the losing effort. The Roans snapped back from their be too much for the pitching loss last week with a Two hits each were con- Indianapolis 5 came in strong with a 1 effortI s of McDonough, SOAP tributed by Steve itibecky Tulsa started the 1974 win over the Buckeyes. | powerful three run rally in Rowland, Murphy, and the first inning and four runs BOX OF 3 and Steve Brown and Dave season by defeating Woodward for the Tigers. Gardner added a triple to Indianapolis through a On Sunday at Edison field in the second to beat the the Sioux came in strong The star of the Jaguars Blue Jays 9 to 5. Hard hits GIANT SIZE his fine pitching effort. strong offense led by Bruce defense was Jack Feeney Mark Jenkins and Ed Patterson with 3 hits in- over the Pawnee, 15-fi. This off the bats of Scott Ger- game was closer than it who pegged a perfect strike j maise, Josh Gray and Peter SPECIAL Harrigan each had base cluding a home run. from centerfield for the put hits. Toledo's strong hitters Gianearlo DiOrio, Kevin looks. From the third inning | Gilbert sparked the offense included David Saporito Voss, Jeff DeChellis and on it was a 5-6 ball game. out at home. Their strong |while Matt Kaveney, Mike O69 who had to hits including a Brenden Voss had two hits Jim Parsons put out a 100 effort on the mound was Chin and Devon Graf played home run. Paul Lilue and each. The defense was led percent effort for the sparked by Stephen Garvey, the field superbly to hold the Bruce Robinson each hit by the fine pitching of Pawnee to no avail. The Sandy Ritchie and Jack lead. The strong pitching of doubles while Jack Kinney, DiOrio and Kevin Voss while Chestnuts opened their Keeney, racking up 12 the Blue Jays was led by Joe Sahulka and Tom Hale Dave Scott had a great season on the negative side strikeouts and allowing only Frank Dick and Keith had a base hit each. (iame at third base. Timmy of the ledger with 21-7 4 hits. Handler. while good Kieltyka went 3 for 4 for dubbing at the hands of the defensive plays were made Pacers, The Pacer pitching Newark 27 Indianapolis and T. Jacobs by Steffan Klezer, Greg came through with a home was superb, backed up by Girls Tenth Gleason and Mike Giersi. LADY SCHICK San Diego 11 solid fielding. Turning in a Newark won its opening run. Both T. Jacobs and Keith Handler was Tommy Culhanner turned in fine performance at the In Nationals responsible for driving in 3 AIR STYLER game with a 23 hit attack led plate for the losers was Paul Hand tnd Body Lotion, 2 02. by Bill Hargrove, with a fine pitching performances. The Westfield YWCA Blue Jay runs and Ricky Dinting Powdtr, 3 01.; BY Horn, who socked a double Brown blasted out a double home run, triple, double and and a triple. Swimmers and Divers have Cotogn.,1%01. SHULTON single, and Scott Carroll Minneapolis 21 returned home from Rock- in the final inning. fiM, MIV dryinf, oompact, 2 nati, 2 with 5 hits. Curt Costello Seattle i; ford, 111., after finishing in •pMdt, BriMl* brush. 2 MMylinv g oombt, pitched very well and Paul Minneapolis was led by Mrs. Pines First 10th place in the YWCA Eagl-9 in trawl caw. Madtl 338 - Glickman turned in some Dave Crocco's 2 homers and National Championships. Owls-6 fine defensive plays. San Chipper Stith's 1 homer. At Ashbronk The Divers produced 25 of The Eagles continued Diego's hitting was led by Fine pitching by Jon Gabriel the team's 49 points with undefeated with a 6 run rally John Gruba who hit a double and Pete DeLong yielded a In the Ashbrook Women's finalists Lora Busino in 5th in the last inning to come with the bases loaded. combined total of 18 strie Golf Association regular j place, Kathy Kaufmann 7th, from behind and beat a outs with Gabriel giving up tournament last week, in the Annn Marie Gottlick 8th, strong Owl team. A homer COMPUTE St. Paul 23 only 1 hit in 4 innings. 18-holc group A-Flight, Mrs. and Laurie Colecchio 10th. by Billy Byrne and a triple EVERY DAY Buffalo 9 Seattle's power hitters in- Wynn Kent had Low Gross Kym Brzezinski con- and a homer by Todd St. Paul's strong offense cluded Scott Kaplus with 2 of 94. Mrs. Seemon Pines tributed two 9th places, in Wimpheimer led the offense was led by Wells who had 4 hits, RichardCorbet with 2 was first with 100-20-80 and the 100 and 200 yard while strong pitching by COOK BOOK hits and 2 home runs and hits including a home run. there was a tic for second Backstroke events Ann Todd and Billy plus Philip Fletcher who had 4 hits and Richard Lupia with 2 base between Mrs. Henry Rich, Krakora performed well in Botwinick and Brian REG. $9.95 2 triples. Ott also had a hits and Carl Doerer with a 102-19-83 and Mrs. Robert both individual medleys, Stanley helped in this hard home run. Lefty Wolf was triple. Payne, 103-20-83. nth inthe40O, and 13th in the won victory. The Owls had a very effective on the mound, In B-Flight, Mrs. Albert 200. big inning in the third, •449 pitching :? scoreless innings. Louisville 20 Molowa had low gross. 111. Lora Masters broke the blasting a 6 run rally, with Buffalo1- Mike Nauhauser Roanoke 17 Mrs. Robert Stuart was minute for her first time in powerful hitting by Matthew did a guosi job of relief Louisville's close victory first. 113-29-84 and there was the 100 freestyle for a 12th Fugmann and Michael pitching for bs team while over Roanoke was led by the a tie between Mrs. Harry place finish. Hone, while James Ahem Scott Bergin led the Buffalo strong hitting of Doug Morgan, 112-26-86 and Mrs. The freestyle relay team and Robert Powers offense with 3 hits. Cooper, Jack Silver and Robert Parrett, 113-27-86. of Masters, Brzezinski, dominated the mound with Peter Monte and by the j Martha Lynes and Cheryl fine hurling effort. Portland 6 strong pitching of Tommy j Top Rifleman Carey were 9th in the 400 Hawks-14 Telephone Mirror Jersey City 5 Jacobson and Steve Harlow. | and Hlh in the 800. Falcons - 6 Electric Hot Portland won a tight game Mike Blancato made a fine 1 Kendall Cox Peterson has The team is looking The Hawks swooped down Aluminum Frama and Mttal over Jersey City with strong put-out at second that ended become one of America's toward next year's meet, on the Falcons with an Water Pot Holdw. 2 Sid«f Mirror, Itagu- hitting by Don Gilford, a the game. The Roanoke top riflemen, it was an- which will be in Fort overwhelming display of with Cord * Isr • Magnifiad. home run and a triple, Gary offense was led by Gerard nounced today by the Lauderdale. hitting power, led by the Goldenberg, a double and Myers who hit a home run National Rifle "Association talented batting of John two singles, and Tom Bader, with two men on base. of America, as the shooter Timler, Chris Dalton, Peter 2 singles. Sharp pitching by Steven Seastream and Tom was awarded the In England, children were Bourque, John Marvosa and Nick Giuditta and Jim Andrews made two fine Distinguished Expert passed through a cleft in an Brian Bernstein, who Smallridge and tight catches. Medal, highest rifle ash tree »s a cure for rickets! starred with 4 hits himself. fielding" by Todd Stirrup qualification award in the sparked the defense. Jersey Miami 12 nation. City's hitting was led by Columbus 11 In another close game He is a member of the Chris Cagnassola's triple, Junior Essex Troop of COMPLETE STOCK SEE OUR SELECTION Dan Fabiano's two triples, Miami defeated Columbus with shutout pitching by Cavalry (Troop B) of West- Tod Shope's home run and field. WHENirar OF IMPORTED Ray Power's smash single. John Dillon and clutch relief OF LADIES' Fielding standouts were pitching by Doug Herman Echo Lake Golf Phil Norman and Bill who retired Columbus inthe TIMtTO MOVE Personette with his "rifle 7th inning. Robust hitting by Mrs. Harold Claussen and WALLETS PERFUMES Kirby Cooper, Lindsey arm." Pitching was ex- Mrs. C.1I. Van Buren placed By pertly handled by Phil Norm Levine, Rick Russel and first with a 68 in last week's TOILET WATERS and Dave Elmendorf. David Nathan son accounted Echo Lake 18-holo ladies' PRINCE GARDNER for most of Miami's runs. uolf better ball of partners Flint 19 The Columbus offense was tourney. Mrs. Oliver Havens PERFECT FOR ft COLOGNES Spokane 10 led by Brian Frank with 2 «nd Mrs. Charles Varn were The Flint offense was led doubles a single and a home second with a 69. MOTHER'S DAY by Paul Brandstein with a 1 home run, double and 2 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiHPiiiiiiiiiiriiiPiiilniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii'iiiiiiiig Eliminate that kettle* singles and by Ere Froden IMMEltf wffM9 HMV0S CMNH and Andrew Swimmer who our tpudohyl If yovVt each batted 4 for 5 trips to ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY! fnQINilflfl v0 RMVW yOlfff the plate. Joe Sevard and butliMM we'll hondta Kevin Brady got 2 base hits CANVAS AWNINGS .PATIO FRAMES & COVERS each. Kevin Brady struck Mew Styles • Pattern! - Colors & Fabrics Hlfl |Ow' fjlfickljf flfM 6p out 6 batters and Paul BARON'S DRUG STORE Brandstein struck out tf We have mads & installed more canvas awning* in Westf leld arei batters |o lead the Flint than any other firm. defense. Frank Hetem made 234 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 a beautiful running catch in THERE MUST BE A GOOD REASON! left field. Spokane's Frank Kelly collected two hits, Call us and find out why - or coma in and tee us — OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. scored two runs, and pitched 232-3831 Evei. 379-1131 HBNRY P TOWNS END a scoreless inning, Other x strong hitters were John ESTf lELu ALLIED -•„. . . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Coates with 4 hits, Tom M. It.ROSE Kenneliy with 3 hits and Use Our Rear Entrance from Town Parking Lot Scott Stanley who collected I w 1006 South A¥8.,W., West «ield SMMIIHIIMIIIIIlin

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