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Taday'i weather: o r- M Chance af ihawcrt aael thuaeerstarms. High 71 83 degrees; low M-U THE WESTFIELD LEADER degrees. FA* Uading md Mott WUUy CirculaUd Weekly New paper In Vnion County

Publl.h.d EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR — No. 41 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 Evry Thundiy 30 Pages—15 Cents WEA-Board Contract Candidate Cites Value Of "Full-time" Mayor Parade to Highlight According to Republican day occurrences in our Talks at Impasse candidate for Mayor of community affairs, and who Memorial Day Monday Weatfield, Mrs. Vera O. is willing, of course, to serve The opening of ichool in and the board subsequently ding the progress of Fried, "municipal govern- in the time-honored Septaemben r it questionable agreed. A State-assigned negotiations. The contract ment can't be a sideline." In tradition for a dollar a year. Morgan's Rifle Plans have been lauees agraatnant batwaan mediator, John Stochai ia talks between the WEA and a press release today, Mrs. "During my many years Order of the Day And Line of March pleted for Monday's annual taacheri and 0w Board of enacted to meet with the the board are at a standstill. Fried set forth her views, in leadership roles in civic Corps Feature Memorial Day Parade and Education ia reached, ac- WEA negotiating team and affairs in Weatfield, I have Until there is an agreement qualifications and projec- 8:30 a.m. Parade assembly at Hahne's parking lot ceremoniea, it was an- cording to Mrs. Beverly board's staff relationa become schooled in plan- Of Parade between the teachers and tions for the office of Mayor. (west) nounced today by General Geddia, newly reelected committee tonight in an ning, budgeting and the the Board of Education, the Mrs. Fried said, "In these 8:45 a.m. Units proceed to World War I Monument Chairman A. Bruce Goatta, preaidant of the Weatfield attempt to resolve the execution of programs. The men of the Morgan's opening of school in Sep- times, municipal govern- (Plaza) Jr. The parade will Education Aaeoctatton. deadlock. Additionally, as a home Rifle Corps commanded by tember is questionable." ment can't be a sideline. 9:00 a.m. American Legion Service starts at assemble at l:M a.m.; The WEA declared Apr.» According to Mrs. Geddis, executive, more frequently Cyrus Smith of Morristown Nowadays, even in a Monument ceremonies begin at • that a atate of impatae "This atate of impasse does Clark Leslie is chairman pleasant suburban com- referred to as 'housewife,' I and the Col. John Lamb's o'clock at the Monument. 2nd N.Y. Regiment of 9: IS a.m. After services, parade will proceed via existed in ita contract not coincide with Mr. of the board's staff relations munity like Westfield, know firsthand how to Martin Wallberg Post No. Artillery commanded by Broad St, to Elm St., north to Orchard St. and south negotiation! with the board Leslie's statement regar- committee. problems must be dealt with budget and manage money. 3, American Legion, Clark- Joseph Rixon, also of on Mountain Ave. to Revolutionary Cemetery. when they develop. Now In this capacity, I have been Hyslip Post No. Ml Morristown, will be seen for 9:45 a.m. SAR and DAR Service on steps of more than ever, Weatfield educated in the subject of (Westfield) and Memorial the first time in this year's Revolutionary Cemetery needs a full-time, on-the- economics. . .with a com- Post No. 101M (Mann- Federation Seeks 20% Hike Westfield Memorial Day 10:00 a.m. After services, parade will move east on scene Mayor familiar with plete understanding of in- talnside) of the Veterans of serve aa an augury of even Parade. The unit recreates Broad St. to Fairview Cemetery A 90 percent increase in as .100 percent. Contrast and involved In the every- Foreign Wars are co- greater accomplishments to April 17 public work session, some corporations as high cellence, one that would Joseph E. Rood Memorial •nomination for Mayor of short and long term, I to continue operations about 30 persons attended. Scholarship Fund an- Weatfield in the primary believe thSt Alex Williams, through 1974. election on June 4, has been by virtue of his experience The Westfield Day Care Chester Bright, principal nounced this week the of Roosevelt Junior High names of the two winners of endorsed by former Mayor and business background, is Center is a private non- Robert H. Mulreany. well qualified. School, reported on the State the awards to be made this profit organization which is Department of Education year. Miss Rosemary In a statement to the Mr. Williams is now serv- dependent upon the com- evaluation team which Derubeis of 412 South Elmer Leader, Mr. Mulreany said: ing his third term on munity for its support. Non- visited Roosevelt on Mon- St. and Jeffrey Byrne of 723 "The person seeking the Council, and has been denominational and in- day to assess the staff's self Clark St. are the two office of Mayor should have chairman of the finance terracial, it has achieved its study conducted during the Westfield High School experience in Town committee for more than goal each year because of past four months. Edison Seniors who will be awarded government and broad four years. He is a senior interested people. Tax Junior High School will be $200 each toward their personal qualifications. vice president of the First deductible contributions the subject of such an college expenses. Miss These attributes are most National State Bank of New may be sent to the center at Mrs. Margaret Patterson receives Bicentennial evaluation during the 1975-76 Derubeis is going to Newark important, given today's Jersey. 140 Madison Ave. award from Mrs. Phillip Reed. school year. State College. Mr. Byrne A written report from the will take an engineering Logo Winner Named evaluation team will be course at Lehigh University. Westfield Contributions Mrs. Phillip Reed, propriateness to the oc- submitted in about 60 days The Joseph E. Rood chairman of the logo contest casion. The logo will be to the Superintendent of Scholarship Fund is offered for the Westfield Bicen- displayed for the first time Schools. each year at this time to tennial celebration has at the Memorial Day parade According to Gary Payne, Mayor Donn A. Snyder has his blood pressure taken at students at Westfield High To Hospitals Total $835,000 director of secondary last week's Westfleld Health Fair. Along with the mayor, announced the winner to be Monday. School who show promise Westfield residents have institution, Mrs. Vera Fried, education, who also approximately 306 residents participated in the free have been able to maintain Mrs. Maragaret Patterson. In accepting her award, scholastically, have a contributed $835,000 to president of the association, reported at the board's work testing for glaucoma, diabetes, vision, hearing and blood their strong leadership In choosing the winning Mrs. Patterson said, "With financial need, have been Overlook and Muhlenberg announced. As Rahway session, the State Depart- pressure sponsored by the Westfield Board of Health. position among voluntary design, the judge, J. my interest in both art and accepted at a college or Hospitals during the 13 Hospital joins the ment's team evaluation will More than 1,000 individual tests were administered. community hospitals in Broulliard, executive vice the early history of our include commendations on university, and who have years the Westfield Hospital association, said Mrs. president of J. Walter country, I really felt this one parent missing from the spite of increasing economic the school's strengths and Association has been in Fried, it is hoped that the frustrations. They need the Thompson Advertising contest was a challenge and home. existence, according to the recommendations for any YW Seeks Supporting Members measure of support of the strong support of the Agency, commented on its also great fun to enter!" improvements needed. Westfield to Host association's annual report three hospitals will be communities they serve if originality and ap- Mrs. Patterson studied art State Department of published today. substantially increased. they are to continue to while still in high school Education evaluations To Help Erase Budget Deficit AFS Bus Stop This year the association Mrs. Fried stated in the provide superior health care 146 Paperbacks with Tanasko Milovich, a result in approval for one to will admit Rahway Hospital report: "Hospitals serving in the years ahead." noted Serbian painter in St. five years. "We can't carry the load and keep fees at a level all From July 5-10 a busload as a third participating the Westfield community During the year from Apr. Louis, Mo. and received her alone anymore" is the families can afford. We In Circulation B.F.A. degree from Sally S. Allen, chairman of American Field Service 1,1973 through Mar. 31, 1974 of the board's community theme of an appeal for funds don't want to curtail such students from 25 different Miss Hatfield Is Finalist the association received Among Commuters Washington University being mailed this week to all enriching activities as V- countries will be staying in 1,160 gifts totalling $48,230. School of Fine Arts in that (Continued on P«gt 41 adult members of the Teens, exercise and craft Westfield prior to returning Miss Patricia Hatfield, 16, Although there were 105 Commuters borrowed a city, with a major in graphic Westfield YWCA. classes, gym, swimming, to their home countries after daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fewer gifts, dollar income total of 146 paperback books design. The appeal from the YW's Campettes, or Ladies' Day a year in the U.S. Families Richard G. Baker of 836 was $8,907 higher than in the from the Westfleld Her interest in early Weekly Weather Board of Directors asks Out.'" for the four days are Boulevard, has been previous year. A part of the Memorial Library's Train American history carries on people to help balance the Mrs. Attenborough ex- currently being sought selected to be a finalist in increase came from the sale Exchange during its first a family tradition. She is a Forecast 1974 budget by becoming week on the south side pressed confidence that, Those interested in having the 1974 Miss New Jersey of stock given in a previous descendant of William By Roger Lavy supporting members, with members' concern and Teen-Ager Pageant to be year. platform of the Westfield Lucas who arrived in contributing as much as a student, may call Mrs. Today. . . Shower and support, the deficit could be Robert Savage of 683 held at the New Brunswick The two participating Railroad Station. America in 1679 and took thunderstorm. they can over and above erased without eliminating Holiday Inn, North Brun- hospitals also received According to Mrs. Ellen part in the founding of their dues. Shadowlawn Dr. or Mra. Tomorrow. . . Clearing any of the YW's community David Greene of Plymouth swick, June 1. The Miss New direct gifts of $17,549 from Rubin, children's librarian, William Penn's Colony as and mild. Rising costs have caused services." Rd. Jersey Teen-ager Pageant Westfield individuals, ten • of the books were Penn's surveyor and as one Saturday. . . Sunny and a deficit this year of $21,869, is the official state finals to doctors, trustees and returned and ten were of nine members of the mild. according to Mrs. Richard the Miss National Teen- governors, which by earlier replaced by the borrowers. assembly that wrote the Sunday.. . Sunny and hot. Attenborough, YW board Bank Hearings Postponed Ager Pageant to be held in agreement were not Mrs. Rubin and Mrs. Ruth charter for the new colony. president. Expenses such as Monday... Partly cloudy, • Hearings on zoning Postponed to June 17 was Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31. processed through the Anne Gordon of the adult Other ancestors include the hot and humid. maintenance, postage and variance applications for a hearing on a proposal by There will be contestants association records. This department are in charge of Sumners of Massachusetts, minimum raises in salaries Tuesday. . .Chance of two banks were postponed the Somerset Hills and from all over the state brought total giving from the library's newest com- who first settled in that area showers. account for most of the Monday night by the Board County National Bank to competing for the title of Westfield to the two muter service. The book in 1638. increased costs. Wednesday. . . Showers of Adjustment. construct a three-story Miss New Jersey Teen- hospitals to $65,779 for the rack, stocked with 200 She is a member of the ending. "The board was reluctant Patricia Hatfield books, was placed on the The board heard about banking facility at 443-461 Ager. The reigning Miss (Continued on Pifl« 4) Westfield Chapter of the to mount such a fund drive," eight other cases, most North Ave. West, in a New Jersey Teen-Ager is swimsuit or talent com- station platform for the first Daughters of the American Mrs. Attenborough said, involving lesser variances business zone. Renee Walitis of Denville. petition. time Monday, May 13. There Revolution, the Historical "but concluded that it was Early Deadline Today's Index for one-family homes. This bank requires a Patricia was selected as Each contestant will is a bin at the bottom of the Societies of Pennsylvania, necessary in order to rack where returns and Postponed to May 30 was a variance because it does not one of 14 finalists from 91 recite a 100 word essay on An early deadline for the Massachusetts, and Iowa, Pafe maintain the YW program replacements may be Miller-Cory volunteers, hearing on a plan by the meet off-street parking contestants in the Miss the subject, "What's Right May 30 Leader will be ob- Buiineu Directory 26 Central Jersey Bank and About America." dropped. Wilson School PTA board, 14-15 requirements or those for Missouri Teen-Ager served. Because of the Church Closed Monday Trust Company to build an Pageant in 1972. Patricia (Trish) is being holiday Monday, all news Mrs, Rubin said com- and she and her husband, 24 building height, because the CfcMifled 6 The Westfield Post Office auxiliary office, including a Contestants are judged on sponsored by Nancy F. copy, classified and display muters have been very John, are members of the Editorials 4 will be closed Monday in drive-in facility, at 320 cupola on its Willlamsburg beauty of face and figure, Reynolds Real Estate. Her advertising must be sub- enthusiastic about the Train Westfield Historical Society. Obttuarlei 17 Temple Place. This is a Colonial structure would be hobbies include piano, mitted by 5 p.m. tomorrow. Exchange. The library, she They reside on North SocUl 28-29 observance of Memorial poise-personality and Sporti 27 Day; no mail deliveries will residential zone for one-and higher than permitted in the scholastic achievement- dramatics, singing and Weekend sports must be added, will check the rack Chestnut St. with their Theater be made. two-family homes. zoning ordinance. leadership!. There is no modeling. received by 8 a.m. Tuesday. each week and restock it. daughter and son. fag* f want to further their aquatic committee, who has coach; Jack Forman, skill' education in the field. In any spent nearly a thousand instructor, Gus Weinert, Students at Runnells - case, I want them to be able hours of dedicated service, weight lifting instructor; to make career decisions most recently to the Y Blue Nathaniel Robertson, wisely based on ex- Fin Team that rolled up « weightlifting instructor; perience." points in the National Y Robert Howarth, fitness A Unique Opportunity Originally a TB treatment Swim Meet in Florida. instructor; William Even, center, and later, a geriatric "The Y in a very real fitness instructor; Harry Anthony Fotiu, director of Education (CIE) or Realizing that area high facility, Runnells Hospital is Blatt, fitness instructor; Cooperative Education Mne runt on the energy of Distributive Education schools probably faced the expanding under its volunteers," caid Jay Rochlin. early bird Programs at West field (DE). same lack of hospital-based Superintendent Paul instructor; David Rudder, Senior High School, uses Richard C. Griggs, "When I came here in training stations, Mr. Fotiu Shulman to include a fuller presidmt of the Y board of early bird instructor; words like "unique", 1969," Mr. Fotiu said, "it encouraged coordinators range of hospital care, George Karustis, fencing "special", and "per- directors, in presenting the was nearly impossible to from Scotch Plains, Wat- emphasizing those aspects awards. instructor; William Taylor, sonalized" in his exuberant find appropriate training chung, New Providence, which will meet Union evening volleyball leader; enthusiasm for the quality Plainfield, and the Union "With Y costs rising on a stations for CIE students County's health care needs. vertical plane, the volunteer Amos Gordon, junior high of career exposure his desiring health career County Regional District to Runnells has developed supervisor; Michael Boss, students experience at the use Runnells' facilities for effort becomes critical to exposure." intensive and coronary care the Y's main thrust of volleyball and water polo John E. Runnells Hospital of But a visit with Runnells' their Co-op students. units, and drug and alcohol coach; Harold Smith, Union County. helping young men and personnel and a meeting "With few schools able to treatment facilities. women." volleyball coach; Paul His rapidly growing "Co- with the board of managers afford separate Cooperative "Students have unlimited Sinnicke, family gym op" program, as it is in the summer of 1970 Health Occupations Volunteers were also opportunities to experience praised by Physical Com- supervisor; Charles Rowe, commonly known, combines resulted in the admission of programs, I wanted to share and observe many health- basketball leader; Jerry the academic with the three 18 year-old CIE this opportunity," Mr. Fotiu mittee Chairman William related career op- Taylor who asserted "To McGinnis, YSA director: practical in an alternate students to the nurse's said. portunities," Mr. Fotiu Thomas Schilling, YBA co- route to graduation. assistant training program. give of your time, to lend Anthon y Berardo, commented. your skill* to help others is director and fitness in- Students spend four hours at The positive impact of those Cooperative Industrial Mr. Fotiu has been structor; Dr. Alan Osborne, the high school and four "pioneers'' led to the for- Outstanding volunteers - Robert Smith, left, and Tmig Vul Choi, center, are preientrd one of the finest things a Education coordinator at coordinator of Cooperative human being can do." paddleball tournament hours at State Department mation of a second training Westfield, points out that plaques for service to Westfield VMCA by President Richard C. Griggg. director; Carl Burger, Education at Westfield's Swim team volunteer! of Education approved class that January, the Tony Fotiu's enthusiasm for 2100 student high school for weight room supervisor; training stations receiving admission of additional the Runnells Hospital honored included Ann Joseph Dunn, junior high five years. During this time Morgan, Matt Fitzgibnon, wages commensurate with students in secretarial- program is matched by his the program has grown gym leader, Joe Dolintli, othr beginners in the field. clerical, maintenance and modesty. YMCA Honors 42 Volunteers Philip Grave, Bob Kenny. skill instructor; Siegfried from 19 students to its Herbert Krakora, Bob Lelli, Depending on career in- housekeeping and the "Tony started the whole prestnt 130 enrollment. Highlighting National Berendsohn, soccer in- terest, students elect either eventual lowering of the age The largest single group - achievement awards -Tong Ray McDaniel, Nancy program from an idea he Volunteer Week, the numbering II - represented Yul Choi, who for the last structor, Edward Jeuther, Cooperative Industrial limit to 16. "Cooperative Education Basco, Emily Ruppert and Scout swim instructor; had," Mr. Berardo stated. at Westfield is open to all Westfield YMCA last week the 250-odd volunteers who three years has taught 5 Bob King. "He works closely with honored 42 volunteers who contribute "an enormous hours of judo classes weekly Arthur Edier, Scout swim students," Mr. Fotiu Other honored volunteers instructor; Robert C. hospital personnel, coor- stresses. "I like to say 'It's have contributed an im- amount of time and energy" at the Y, for a total of nearly dinates the entire program, and their areas of interest Thomson Jr., junior Hi-Y for anybody but not for pressive total of literally to the five Y swim teams. 750 hours, as well as included Jack Drury, and has included students thousands of hours to the For outstanding volunteer coaching the Y's judo team, leader and Austin Newman, everybody.' Some don't basketball instructor, Paul masters swimmers coor- from five other school need it, but for those who physical department over efforts, two men were and Robert Smith, chair- districts in the county." Oinan, baseball instructor; dinator. are uncertain about career the past year. honored with special man of the Y's competivie Wes Domereki, gymnastics Mr. Fotiu explains that goals, directionless, Basketball, weightlifting, the program at Runnells is pressured by demands of fitness, fencing, judo, soccer unique not only because it theoretical study or simply and volleyball instructors, utilizes a county facility on a bored with school at this gymnastics, water polo and regionalized basis withother time in theirlives, the volleyball coach, a pad- schools, but also because all stimulation of real work dleball tournament director, instruction and training is experience is one answer." and two directors of a Y high provided at the hospital Through Mr. Fotiu's ef- school basketball league, rather than at the high forts and the cooperation of were among those honored. school. the New Jersey State Mrs. Edith Marshall, Department of Education, New Loan Shows directoress of nurses and Westfield has just received the program's original a state grant of $4,000 to Hung by WAA supporter, interprets it this equip a classroom at New paintings by way: "The five week Runnells Hospital. members of the Westfield training program is sup- More than 200 students at Art Association are now MEN: plemented daily by im- Westfield Senior High hanging in the following CHARLES F. BIERWIRTII, a Westtield High School mediate practical ex- School are enrolled in local sites according to Mrs. CIE (Cooperative Industrial Education) student, adjusts perience on the floor. career-oriented programs A.M. MacDowell, coor- an exercise machine in the physical therapy room at Further exposure comes as including Cooperative dinator: YM-YWCA, Mrs. LONG Runnells Hospital for Richard Schweitzer, a Rahway the students rotate through Education, business Ralph Mann, chairman - youth who has spent over a year at the hospital, following nine different phases of the department training, and Leo Weeks, Mabel Winch, a motorcycle accident. Richie has so improved at the hospital's work: patient Union County Vocational Ida Angeleri, Kay Nichols WEEKEND hospital (he was unable to walk or talk when admitted) care, occupational therapy, School courses. Some senior Bush and Pat Conroy; that he would like to work there, saying: "I want to help physical therapy, speech students who have com- Westfield Community people the way these people helped me." therapy, recreation, lab, pleted graduation and Center, Mrs. Frank Wurst, COMING UP... pharmacy, social services, college requirements find chairman • Emily Buesser and rehabilitation after that Cooperative Education and Frank Fiscale; Dr. G. strokes and accidents." provides an opportunity to Hamilton's office, Lenox The "special" and investigate careers prior to Ave. - Bertha Clark; "personalized" characte- marking an educational Franklin State Bank, rizations Mr. Fotiu at- commitment. Westfieldi

OPEN THURSDAY UNTILL 8 P.M. NEW STORE HOURS: 109 North Ave. Monday thrv Satirday 9:30-6 Thirs. 9:30-9 (Msssi Sundays) osr. Ctntral Aft., Wsstfitld WnrV 20 Attend 50th Reunion 8mkm to At Library Tuesday Of WHS Class of '24 An illustrated talk on trip and will India, Nepal and Sikkun will She will te •lift* Westfield High School the year this class be givenby Miss Shirley M. program by IMT Class of I«4 held a 5tth graduated from the eighth Wright, former director of Lois WrigM. reunion dinner Friday, at grade of Washington School, the Westfield Memorial patrons may The ' Halfway House which was located on the library, at the library's lunches. Coffee will Restaurant in Moun- current site of the municipal May Senior Citizens' ed by the library. tainside. The master of tennis courts between program Tuesday from 11 ceremonies was C. Roger Orchard and Walnut Sts. a.m. to 2 p.m. An old Europaw autom hat it tfaat if aroaua dm a flam- Williams Jr., who was The high school to which this Miss Wright, who recently class went is now known as •hare around Uw -'"rjr •* secretary of the class in the visited India, Nepal and nifht, that will drive awar senior year. Twenty of the 67 Elm Street School. One Sikkim, will describe her epuUauu! ' members of the graduating sentence of this article, said class, and three of the to be authored by Rog faculty members were Williams, summarizes its Gettiag legcOer at VW Day Ca«>. present, along with wives, theme, "We, the ladies of IN IOVC? husbands and friends. Queendom, in order to form a more perfect Queendom, A diAMOWd IftOM YWCA Day Camp Adds Recognition was given to to promote Women's those members of the class Rights', and insure AdUit's widf Canoe Safety to Program who had died. Those present Domestic Tranquility, have COUECTION received a newsletter decided to take charge of concerning all who sent in your former Kingdom." Tf IU Utm Little girls can chase making dyes from berries to replies, and greetings were read from faculty members The class held a 25th Eich Adltr Diamond crickets and big girls can tint cloth. Newark Beys Charm paddle canoe*. The quiet Dramatics will be given a not in attendance. reunion in April 1949 at the it j«mo logically graded ones can press flowers and new twist this year with the There were many exhibits Park Hotel in Plainfield. In for color, cut, the boisterous ones can hold girls making their own sets, around the banquet room of charge of arrangements for The Newark Boys Chorus-Audiences Love Them perfection, proportio an Olympic tournament. props, and costumes, along class and team pictures and this 50th reunion were Gladys Wewer Smith, Helen "We've tried, in this with writing and performing newspaper clippings of the The Westfield Jaycees Wherever the performance, deeply into the boys school year's program, to provide their own plays. achievements of the class. Whitcomb and Russell will sponsor an "evening of Cordin. Those class the local critics find that this days. An educational something for everyone," Emphasis also will be Prominently on display was enthusiasm" with the Chorus is able to structure as needed built Miss Peggy Cox, director of placed on nature studies, The Westfield Cup donated members in attendance last week were: Lawrence C. Newark Boys Chorus "profoundly move," around the musical needs of the Westfield YWCA s both at the Watchung by citizens of Westfield for Friday, May 31, and "electrify" and "over- the girls' high school vanity Apgar, Miss Natalie K. a boys chorus. In 1969 the summer camp. Reservation and at Four- Burrell, Alan Colyer, Saturday, June 1, at 8 p.m. whelm" its audience with school was established in a "Even though we'll be Seasons, where the girls will basketball championship of at the Westfield High the power of their musical the United States, the first Russell T. Corbin, Dorothea converted 20 room home in running a deficit because of learn to identify trees and DeFina (Mrs. E.T. Barsett), School. The Chorus has been performance. inflation this year, we feel plants, dry and press tournament (1923-24) being the Forest Hill section of Miss Louise Denison, Helen singing around the country The chorus was formed in Newark. These youngsters that the day camps provide flowers, and make prints played between Westfield since 1966. Their many R. Everett (Mrs. Karl W. 1W6 when James McCarthy combine long strenuous an enriching experience for from natural objects. High School and Guthrie, credits include singing for convinced the N.J. Sym- Adltri Davey), Edwin J. Gottlick, hours of rehearsals with little girls, particularly for The more strenuous daily Okla. Guthrie won, two Kenneth S. Johnson, Wayne the Pope with Eugene phony to start and support a BMutiful ditmond. those who have troubles at activities to be offered will matches to one. Gladys Ormandy and Leonard boys chorus. Their success their other school work. For Johnson, Isabelle Manson tickets contact Bob McStay it fin* mluti bccsuM home or at school. be such camper favorites as Wewer (now Mrs. C.H. F. (Mrs. F. G. Wallace), Bernstein and they will was immediate as .their w« arc tht Direct Importer One of the new ex- swimming, hiking, boating Smith) and Florence Willard R. Morgan, perhaps be most recently performances constantly or Jim Pinkin. Tickets also periences older girls can and field sports. Munday (now Mrs. Donald Florence Mundy (Mrs. recognized for the Path- drew rave reviews. But are available at Jane Smith, have for the first time this The Y offers two series of McOougall) who played on Donald McDougall), Miss mark commercial "We've success had its price as their The Bandstand, Westfield year at the Y day camp will day camps, one of the that team, were present Evelyn Pleister, Ruth Got To Put Out the Lights." schedule of appearances cut Stereo, and the Music Staff. be classes in canoe safety. "littles" and another for the in their basketball uniforms Ruffer (Mrs. Thomas They will be available to "bigs." Ihe "littles" - ages of that day. Malek), Dorothy B. Scarff Free Movie* At Library Saturday A.M. girls nine through eleven four, five, and six • can sign, It was proven that (Mrs. Peter Doelger), when they make twice- up for one-week sessions. women's lib was not Gladys Wewer (Mrs. C.H.F. Four movies -- "Anansi Ugly Duckling" uses live attempt to fix Ms uncle's weekly visits to the Y's new The "bigs" ages seven unknown even in those days, Smith), Miss Helen Whit- the Spider," "The Ugly animals to recreate the doughnut machine when it Four Seasons Center. through eleven - have two- as Edgar Wright read an comb, C. Roger Williams Duckling," "Peter and the famous Hans Christian develops a mind of its own, With the bicentennial week sessions. Both series article, "The Women - Jr., Edgar B. Wright; and Wolf" and "The Doughnuts" Andersen story of the ugly The next film program on sparking new interest in start July 8 and run through Always Thus", which ap- faculty members, C. Blair ~ will be shown for children duckling who becomes a June 15 will feature "The peared in the Washington Rogers, Byron D. Stuart and oldtime handicrafts, girls at August 16. of all ages Saturday from 10 swan. "Peter and the Wolf" Golden Fish," "The Saga of DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS the Y day camp will be Applications are being Review 1920 com- Olive Hammell (Mrs. David a.m. to 11 a.m. in the is an animated in- Windwagon Smith" and OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 Timberlake). trying their hands at all taken at the Y now. mencement number, a Wateunk Room. terpretation of Prokofief's "The Steadfast Tin 219 North Awe. Wett, Westfield kinds of projects from great- Scholarships are available literary magazine published The program is another in famous orchestral fable. Soldier." There also will be Ridg*woo4 ' Ptrcmut • Morriitown grandmother's day, among to girls whose families need a series of free film "The Doughnuts" tells the film programs in July and LiruMn • LOinflton Mall them candle dipping, and financial aid. 70 at SAR Luncheon Talk programs presented by the story of Homer Price's August. Children's Department of The Sons of the American Speedometer or Compass?" the Westfield Memorial Lions' Ladies Night May 31 Revolution luncheon Dr. Clark is president of the Library. No tickets are May 11, at Echo Lake necessary. Lion members recently year, Joseph F. Bei and School of the Ozarks and is a Country Club attracted over candidate for president - "Anansi the Spider" is an paid tribute to Al Rix and Thomas MacQuaide; two 80 people, who heard Dr. M. year, Anthony DeChellis animated folktale of the Frank Turk, two members Graham Clark of Missouri general of the "National Ashanti tribe in Ghana, transferred out of the area. and Bruce E. Bond, talk on "Quo Vadis Society - S.A. R. Chairman Ron Anderson showing how a spider announced that Ladies night Camera Banquet rewards each of his six sons will be held May 31 at after the son use's his special The annual banquet of the talents to help Anansi. "The Mountainside Inn when the Plalnfield Camera Club will Westfield Lions Club will be held Wednesday, June 5, These are the days when pay part of the $10,000 Coins are not made of pure gold or silver becau.se they are at the Coachman Inn, not durable enough and would wear rapidly if they weren't you miss your friends for a pledge for the Childrens Cranford with a hardened with copper. few weeks - then you see Specialized Hospital. "Kaleidescope of Portugal" them sunburned and broke. President Jim McCoy to be presented by Catherine added that the following and Jean Roxburgh of officers will be inducted: Mountainside. Prizes, President, John A. Char- awards and recognition will ters; first vice president, be given to members. William Villane; second Richard B. Platoff of 380 SPECIAL FOR THE vice president, Edward W. Summit Rd., Mountainside, Ren free; third vice stresses that the club is open president, John B. Shaw; to all interested. Meetings secretary, John P. Roach; are held the first Wednesday LONG WEEKEND treasurer, Harry L. Taylor; and third Tuesday of each tail twister, Carl Villane; month, August through lion tamer, James May, at the United National Claypoole; directors, one Bank, Fanwood.

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Parade (Co/ttlnuao1 from Paoa J) on foe fwt of fat mm- P pta* wfefe w;jp (Continued from Pasa 1) munity information ' com- Hie only requirement for of Governors included ^OBITUARIES Introductions: A. Bruce Conlin, Jr., General Chairman memberAi p by men or permit total air-conditionMg Six musical units included Battle Hymn of the Republic: Westfield High School mittee to provide as much in all patient areas. This Arthur C. Kammerman and W.H.S. Marching Band, information as poMible to women M years of age or William J. Strong III of Emmanuel Vagelos George V. Mclntyre Band the public." Each week, one older, is a keen and sincere spring the hospital will open Bound Brook Drum and Invocation: George Wilbur, Chaplain a hew Ambulatory Health Westfield. Bugle Corps, Holy Child of the Community Infor- interest in the history of the Emmanuel Vagelos, 77, of George V. Mclntyre, 72, of Remarks: Louis Caruso, Commander, Martin Wallberg mation memben (Mrs. Revolutionary period, a Care Center and later in the 237 Orchard St., died 235 Elmer St. died Tuesday Marching 100 Drum and Post No. 3, American Legion year a three-stage coronary Candidate Bugle Crops, Westfield Allen, Richard Barker or willingness to meet the Saturday at home after a at Overlook Hospital. Address: Hon. Donn A. Snyder, Mayor of Westfield Allen Malcolm) will take authenticity standards of care unit. Muhlenberg,

WESTFIELD: 318 EMS Broad Si, Fnd H. Gray, Jr. manigw 233-0143 Cii|- Stale Zip CHANFORD: 12 Spring!Md A**., WHIIwn A. Doyta, nnr 2764002 j Resident Mimfa CP WnikMfwm j^B^^S^P^^Bx %^^PS^PF r^r^S^P^r »^r^SflS^Paj sound at ue's seraoaad caaa- Marilyn Meyer of mittee. She aiso worked CO PEP Prograas, a tractive in theory, but might Westfield has been selected coat more money than moat continually as a volunteer project run jsistlyby tl*CI» to serve as chairperson of OcWtaW aattd KMH CtOllsaMst school budgets can provide. within many of the CP CP Caasar'a %a gartaai the Union County United Center's programs, helped for the PurfMe of Class. PaaTicatts! U>Jay Mrs. Botwinick and Mrs Cerebral Palsy League's Maravetz replied that no create the Nu-Day Nursery Waikathon to be held on committee which £g| innovative program need Sunday afternoon, June 2, place extra financial bur- established a unique nur- from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. sery school composed of dens on the school budget. Announcement of the ap- Currently "What you need is a re- pointment was issued by allocation of funds," Mrs. John V. Meade of Cranford, Botwinick explained. "The vice president in charge of HOME COOKED EVERYTHING only extra money needed is development. Mr. Meade, far re-training of teachers also co-chairman of the d* LUNCHEONS — DINNiKS — COCKTAILS If the school system would League's Development take advantage of the Fund for the construction of consultants provided by the a new CP Center, stated that State Board of Education, the purpose of the "Walk" is Mr*. Harts natwWck, Ml. aa* Mrs. Cattertae Maravctt they wouldn't even need to raise the remaining funds •tare view* wMa lean Healy, aratesaat af PfcHmifcy money for re-training." Mrs. Martin MatUa aae Mn. CaKta Raff, e»tea*kn af necessary for the com- aasi KoMcatiaa at KCM College ta t'alaa, New Jersey. During the informal •reject "Workjaia." asslat Taataapes •chael Ma- pletion of the League's new discussion, Professor Healy •VrgarteaataaVats (left to right) Karen Jardaa, Andrea 22 m. sq. ft. facility CAPE Repreaenutives stated his belief that MasMa, Kathy Je Vueagel, It—if Raff and Gase currently under con- STEAKS, SEAFOOD, SALADS, DESSERTS organizations such as CAPE Kwuit with their learalag activities. struction on Green Lane in can serve as effective Union. FAMOUS APPLE PIE & CHEESECAKE Spemk mt Ktmn College liaisons between the "Everyday" Items Mrs. Meyer has been a teaching colleges and member of the CP League's GEIGCRS RESTAURANT Op«n7Days "What make* a food recent years in many public parents in nearby com- teacher?" Thii question, school systems throughout Become "Workjobs" board of directors for the 560 Springfield Av«. Noon 'Til 10 munities. Informed, con- past seven years, served as and many others regarding the country. cerned parents often have The Tamaques kin- opportunity to examine education in the public "A good teacher is dergarten mothers con- them and the "workjobs" secretary for two years and W«.tfi«UJ,'NJ. 233-22M Frl. ft Sot. Til valid ideas on educational is currently a member of the schools, were aaked of Mrs. basically one who can foster theory and practice and structed "Work jobs" manual. Doris Botwinick and Mrs. a positive self image in the these ideas can help indicate (learning games) which Catherine Maravetz of child," Mrs. Botwinick to • teaching college the teach many learning and Weatfield during a ractnt replied when asked what she kind of education today's thinking skills through a claas meeting in the felt were the important parents desire for their hands-on approach, using Education Department at qualities of a good teacher. children, he said. Better common every-day Kean College in Union. Mrs. A former high school communications between materials found in every Botwinick and Mrs. philosophy and history education departments and home. Maraveti were invited by teacher, the expressed her parents of school-age The project was initiated the students of Professor belief that children, given children should be at the request of Mrs. Doris Sean Healy to speak to his the proper environment, can developed and encouraged, Zobal, kindergarten teach- ^ philosophy and education become self-disciplined and Healy stated. er, after she was given a course. self-motivating people." copy of the book "Work- As representatives of They can assume respon- YOUTHS ARRESTED jobs" written by Mary ..718 CAPE, die Committee on sibility for their own lear- Baratta Lorton, and Alternatives within Public Two Plainfield men, ning, and can become ex- James E. Howard, 20, and published by Addison- Education, and as former cited about learning," she Wesley. high school and college Michael L, Jones, 18, were .. e / v said. arrested Saturday on Mothers were asked to teachers, Mrs. Botwinick "Each child must develop save, everyday items and and Mrs. Maraveti were charges of possession of a sense of his own worth and marijuana. send them to school. A list of asked to present their views the belief that he is im- needed materials, such as VALUIS on education in general and portant as an individual," buttons, empty Jars, coffee : on innovative programs that Mrs. Botwinick added. An ounce of prevention is cans, and material scraps, DURING OUR ^y^-m \:>K:: have been introduced in ' One student expressed a a good antidote for remorse. was supplied to each parent. After the materials were accumulated for several PRE MEMORIAL DAY SALE PLANTING TIME! weeks, Mrs. Calvin Rapp and Mrs, Martin Malkin, co- Sff OUi FINE SELECTION OF leaders, met with a group of volunteer mothers to sort THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY the materials and take in- ventory. Another group of FLOWER volunteer mothers met in school several afternoons to select projects to be made at and school or taken home. Spe- ZENITH COLOR cial care was given to at- tractive packaging, as well 14" DIAGONAL VEGETABLE PLANTS as sturdiness. Mrs. Rapp, a former PORTABLE TV teacher in the Weitfield school system, and Mrs. •PETUNIAS 'SAL VIA Malkin, also a former teach- SALE PRICED er, coordinated all the projects and enough "work- SAVE •MAM6MDS -AIYSSUM jobs" activities were con- structed for both Mrs. SNAPDRAGONS 'ASTERS Zobal's and Mrs. Swin- derler's kindergarten ZENITH QUALITY COLOR TELEVISION classes, The parent par- ZINNIAS -IEGONIAS ticipation and "workjobs" activities proved so suc- cessful that the concept was COIEUS -VINCAS presented by Mrs. Zobal at a kindergarten teachers' meeting at Tamaques table Model LOIEUAS • FUCHSIA School. The learning games were displayed and the Mod.l E 4541 •GERANIUMS teachers were given an On Honor Roll NEW LOW PRICES •TOMATOES •PEPPERS The name of Karen ««if*i McRobbie, senior at •LETTUCE • COLLARDS Westfield High School, was ALLEGRO SOUflD SYSTEITIS 42. inadvertently omitted from the honor roll listing in last J*** ' •EGG PLANT •PARSLEY week's Leader, IMAL NOTtCl ALLEGRO 2000 Tlw BELLPORT aModtl EMU mm Fatum 60 win PMk pawar tuna NOTICB •mpWiw. FM/AM/Stwao FMtunw Tak* Notlct that Tony't Tav- with T«r»tt Tunini. D%Uk« Aulom. ZENITH MEEKER'S •rn. Inc., IIM apailad to tt» Minor

Tlw quiljty go« in b«for« tht mm* gow on LESS LESS LESS THAN $100 THAN $140 THAN $150 TREE EXPERT CO. 1J.. 1 7.1 9- INCH DIAGONAL COLOR SETS SOME REMOTES for Prompt, Safo NOW ON SALE. Dormonf I Foliage OPEN MON. • TOES. - FRI. - SAT. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Spray Strvlcf THURSDAY 9 -9 • CLOSED WEDNESDAY RADIO & TV, Int 322-9109 20 ELM ST. 233-0400 WESTFIELD *», •«** Life In The Suburb* c«*si4*r tine ability, tart VM THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO dedication, and experience cuttiare carter is apyatiiag - f HEY, OOULf NO •f AJcx Williams, a vote lor because the Community AfMUATf MfMMI THE EDITOR Alex m June « will insure Players needed aa is at an alUune f MORE VEGETABLE autMorium. I am all far the NATIONAL NIWSMHt ASSOCIATION Uw Town of Westfield of jfcaapsfsNdi I SHOPPING FOR ceatiauiasi the quality of Community Players (just as sat-up iswdd be Second Class postage Jsaid at Weatf leld, N. J. tasdwhip and service that I am far culture). IWy 4s _ The entire thing Published Thursday at Wesffield, New Jersey, by the West- All letters to the editor \T VOU/ outstanding work atvd I've field leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent it has enjoyed m the past. ny maad. Newspaper. must bear a signature, a Charles R.Beddows, III enjoyed many of their plays. Mary Sargent Official Paper for the Town of Weatfietd and Boroush of street address and a Mountainside. 437 Grove Street But isn't this a costly way to 14 Canterbury L« Subscription: $6.00 p«r ymax in tdvaace. telephone number so see a few plays each year? Established 1890 CULTURALCENTER Office: SO Elm Street, Weotfleld, N. J. 07090 authors may be checked. If And with the current em- Tel. 238-4401 — 23J-4408 HEALTH FAIR Member contributors are not able to phasis on conservation and Quality Weeklies of New Jersey be reached at local phone Editor, Leader; making full use of what we New Jersey Press Asgoci&tfun A few weeks ago, I was National Editorial Association numbers during Leader already have, the high Editor, Leader; WALTER J. I/EE . -. Publisher startled to read of pirns for GAIL W. TRIMBL.E Editor business hours, the writer's school auditorium seems The Westfield Baard of FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON . . . Advertising Manager signature may be notarized. an elaborate culture center adequate far our needs. And Health wishes to thank the Letters must be written in Westfield. Before I can't imagine why we many individuals who someone jumps to the THURSDAY. MAY 33. 1974 only on one side of paper and would need two new au- helped publicise and typewritten. conclusion that I am against ditoriums as planned. operate the Health Fair at culture, let me assure you the Baptist Church on May All letters must be in the that this is far from the 3. Regarding sound-proof "Leader" office by Friday if rooms for teaching wice 15th truth. But before launching During the afternoon and they are to appear in the anything of this nature, the and instruments, U it the following issue. responsibility of Westfield to evening oVer 300 individuals negative aspects should be received 10M tests for Love a Parade? considered, as well as the provide this service for a few teachers and students? diabetes, vision, glauootna, SUCCESSFULSALK positive. Westfield residents hearing and Moodpresaurc We love u parade and hope you do too. THE OPTIMIST - may find themselves in- The financing of this Because m-xl Monday, beginning at 9 a.m. West- WITH A TMIRTV BV center has not been made It took the cooperation of lielders will be able to view the largest parade in recent Editor, Leader; volved in » big project that many professionals and Firry BACKVARD they will regret. clear. Government grants years - and hopefully showers won't dampen the ac On behalf of the Women's have been mentioned, but volunteers to make this livities as they did last year. Auxiliary of the Westfield I have read the detailed undertaking a success. explanation of how the plans I'm sure that Westfield More marching units, more bands, more floats and Day Care Center and its of tax money for each dollar campaign, and most FOR WILLIAMS taxpayers would be called !i ore participants are promised for Monday than ever board of trustees, I would raised privately, with one recently was district came to be. I don't know why Mr. Thomas is sur- upon to come up with a Joseph J.Mottley before. We hope there will be more spectators, too • like to express my deep proviso - the candidate must election day coordinator for Editor, Leader; substantial part of the cost. ln'tause what is the sense of participants without an gratitude and appreciation raise $40,000.00 privately in Byrne lor Governor. On June 4 the voter* of prised that residents are not HMlth Officer audience " to each and everyone, order to qualify. If ever Hies* are only some of the Westfield will be fortunate "abreast of the work done We hope you'll lie among the viewers lining the streets locally and out of town, who there was an "Incumbents credentials that qualify in having the opportunity to over the past ten years." It on the holiday May 27 helped to make our 7th Protection Act", this is it. It them to be the bett to nominate Alex William* for has never been publicized See you (here annual gigantic garage sale almost categorically freezes represent the democrats at the Office of Mayor. and those whom I have a tremendous success. out any challenge to the the mid-term convention I have known Alex for talked with knew nothing "7, Again, it was truly a monopoly enjoyed by the several yean ai both a about it. TIFFANY and I urge all democrats to gigantic affair and a most two big political parties. support them. friend and colleague. He Here are some of the heartwarming and en- This New Jersey law is a Joan Kennelly impresses me ai having thoughts that have crossed Some Good-Some Bad couraging experience to see first - it is the first time in exceptional ability, in- my mind and that I hope how many people the history of the United Democratic committee- tegrity and dedication. Hit others will consider. — TWO WAY RADIO — Westfield's new Town Engineer James Josephs' not cooperated and supported States that a government woman educational background as 1. The proposed location is only inherited ;i number of fine things in Westfield like us: Churches, Boy Scouts, has taken formal 323 Grove St. well ai hi* responsibilities in the midst of an area that TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE our ecology center when he took office, but also a number V.M.C.A., Daisy Buds, recognition of selected MAALOT as Vice President in charge has an unsolved traffic OPEN DAILY »ajn. Ill lOpja. of problems. Merchants, supermarkets political parties, and has of the Municipal Bond problem of major propor- SUNDAY t aJB. Ill fcM ML Not the least of these is the condition of many of our and every individual who moved to use taxpayers' Editor, Leader; Department of Fir»t tions. How can we possibly streets. donated items, baked goods, money to protect their The following letter has National State Bank of New cope with additional heavy The winter weather may have been just what the and, last but not least, came established monopoly been sent to The Honorable Jeriey make him ex- traffic in a central area that iloclor ordered to produce what has been probably the and bought! against challenges from Kurt Waldheim, Secretary- ceptionally well qualified is already overburdened? I AD 3-2200 most colorful springtime in years in terms of flowerinj! Our most heartfelt thanks independents. General, The United for the Office of Mayor shudder to think of tiered shrubs and trees, but how it, or maintenance, has left our go out to Mr. Stephen It is no coincidence that Nations: The six yean ipent as a parking and tiered railway •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY tracks in the middle of roadbeds is another story Wythc, whose house and the supporters of the New Dear Sir: Town Councilman have • PANTENE * LOREAL Heavily travelled liahway Ave. is an example of "poor grounds were gain the Jersey bill also support a Temple Emanu-EI of afforded Alex a wealth of Westfield. The residential housekeeping" which can only reflect badly on our setting of our sale, Major State Income Tax. Their Westfield, New Jersey, is a experience and are a character of the town will HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS community. We hope that it - and other streets in as poor Don A. Snyder and mem- motto seems to be: "Less community of some 600 testimonial to hit tireless change, and we'll un- condition - are top priority on lists for improvements this bers of the Council for our money for those who earn it, families. Once a year we service to our Town. This, doubtedly take on all those FREE MCK UP ANO DELIVERY "Proclamation," corporate more money for the hold a congregational coupled with his intimate urban headaches of other donations and merchants bureaucracy." meeting to decide on a knowledge of municipal towns. Visualize, if you will, HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTflELO window displays and gifts, Government has the right budget and policy and to finance make Alex worthy the nightly traffic jam at the the Women's Society of the elect officers. Such a of our support. Papermill Playhouse in the and the obligation to protect middle of Westfield! Methodist Church which has individual rights to life, meeting is now taking place. I urge you to carefully again been so generous to liberty, and property. We , But though we are con- Report from Trenton undertake the bakery booth must fight government ducting business as usual and acted as liaison between spending of taxpayers' i tonight, it is under the the various church money in ALL other areas. shadow of what happened in organizations who assisted BobSteiner Maalot today. We are ap- in this field. A special note of 413 Cumberland St. palled at this fresh incident thanks goes to the editors of of horror and cruelty per- By Senator Alex IVIenza rewarding for a legislator to the Leader and Suburban SUPPORTS WILLIAMS petrated against children by see his creations survive the News for their assistance in the Palestinian terrorists. The busy season is here extensive committee printing our publicity. Editor, Leader; The story becomes so for the New Jersey scrutinizing and then go on Alex Williams, repetitious - anyone could Legislature and the new to secure the approval of his The success of this fund- Republican Candidate for write the rest of the script. administration in Trenton. colleagues on the floor. One raiser will enable us to Mayor of Westfield, cer- Should . the Israelis, in We are finally beginning to of the bills that has received continue our efforts to assist tainly deserves the backing despair, dare to retaliate, see some of the fruits of our much attention has been my the Westfield Day Care of Republican primary the Security Council will early labors, especially the proposal (S-340) to permit Center and insure its voters on June 4. again be called into session campaign-funding bill that children to have a larger say existence for the time to We do not need inex- and once again Israel will be Governor Byrne has signed as to whom their parents come. perience at a time like this. condemned as an aggressor. into law. shall be in a case involving Thank you all. We need a wealth of ex- The law is our attempt to custody. And on the same May Furstner perience plus the desire to What human being, what put an end to uncontrolled subject, one of my other (Mrs.R.E.) perform and expend the civilized person can fail to private contributions by the legislative proposals (S-343) W.D.C.C. Women's energies to successfully condemn this act? What "fat cats" to candidates for that has passed the Senate Auxiliary President. perform in a most complex insane logic can accept it, governor. Starting in 1977, a provides for periodic court environment. Alex Williams much less endorse it? Does candidate who raises $40,000 review of the care of foster BACKS WILLIAMS has the experience, the one have to be Jewish to feel to finance his campaign children. desire, energies, and the the intense frustration of becomes eligible to receive ability to see not only the experiencing one after Another of my bills that Editor, Leader; another of these sneak at- $2 in state funds for every $1 has won Senate approval is I have known Alex problem but beyond the he continues to raise. problem. tacks against sleeping one (S-329) that would make Williams for many years children? Also, there will be a limit it easier for homeowners to and am quite pleased that We need people like Alex on individual contributions pay off their mortgage we can attract people of his Williams and urge your In protest against man's to gubernatorial candidates ahead of time without in- caliber, ability and ex- support on June 4. inhumanity; in protest of $600. currng such a large perience to serve Westfield. H.A. Bockus, Jr. against the world com- There were some other, prepayment fee as is often While we may have 220 East Dudley Ave. munity's apathy and im- stronger provisions that disagreed from time to morality; in protest against demanded. that which God's creatures many of us wanted to be Still another is a measure time, I do know that Alex SUPPORTSSLATE included in this legislation, (S-348) that would wipe Williams when presented are capable of doing but we settled for this clean the record of con- the facts, has the ability and Editor, Leader; we, the congregation of measure as a way of getting viction of a disorderly experience to call it as he On Primary day, June 4th, Temple Emanu-EI cry out. the ball rolling toward person's offense. All too sees it. In his own quiet way, democrats will elect three TEMPLE EMANU-EL cleaning up this problem. often this kind of offense is he is a most effective leader Union County delegates to Harold A. Cohen We certainly have seen in only a juvenile misde- and administrator. the mid-term convention to President the Watergate fiasco what meanor, and it does not In order to continue good be held at Kansas City in HOUSE SAVED happens when big money is seem fair that this kind of management and govern- December. This convention being spread around for all minor wrongdoing should ment in Westfield, we nsed will set the rules for the Editor, Leader; manner of dubious ob- have to be held against an people like Alex Williams Democratic party until the The Y-Teen Opportunity jectives. individual forever. and urge the support of 1976 presidential con- House is saved! Thank you The Senate has also ap- Republican voters on June vention. One of the slates so much for the publicity Remember the name proved my bill (S-760) 4, for Alex Williams. running for delegate in- space allowed for Kreskin "Public Advocate" - - requiring a prisoner to be George A. Lewis cludes Tillie McGowan, whose show was held on PASSBOOK ACCOUNT because you may call on it notified promptly by the 268 Canterbury Rd. Dick Samuel, and David Friday evening, May 10. tor help some day. parole board of its decision Hull. All three candidates May we also thank those COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSIY • CREDITED OUARTERIT have been active in Union who gave donations for This is a new agency that on his or her request for ELECTION FINANCE has been approved by the parole, in addition to requir- County politics, supporting us in our biggest no* Mr or DIMIIT TO o«r m rnnmuwu Legislature and signed into ing reconsideration within a Tillie McGowan was a money raiser ever. law by Governor Byrne. Us year. And also a bill (S-762) Editor, Leader: former secretary of the Barb Dean full title is the Department requiring persons to publish "Election Financing", the Union County executive Y-Tesn Secretary of the Public Advocate, and und deliver to inmates rules subject of a recent letter to committee, she is vice- it would represent a wide and regulations giving the editor, requires some chairwoman of the FIRST FEDERAL APPRECIATIVE range of public complaints prisoner activities. precise definition of terms Elizabeth committee, and is in order to discuss it at all. A Editor, Leader; in court and administrative Two other bills that Clerk to the Board of SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION actions for which you now somewhat cumbersome but Freeholders. Dick Samuel, I wanted to write and managed lo secure the accurate name for the whole thank you for the wonderful have lo hire your own Senate's approval were a a Westfield attorney, is a private lawyer. idea would be: "Forcing Democratic National review you gave our show. MAIN OFFICE request (S-917) for a $40,000 citizens to support certain Commit teem an, and as a It was a dream of mine to ISO Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090,232-7400 In other words, it's a appropriation for the Opera selected political candidates come back again and do this public lawyer for public convention delegate, I can Theatre of New Jersey, by increasing taxes." vouch for his effectiveness show after the serious ac- WOODBRIDGE OFFICE complaint cases, such as which is hard-pressed for cident I had on stage in St. utility rate hikes. The This monstrous new as a member of the rules 117 Msin Street, Woodbridge, N.J. 0709S, 636-0100 funds to carry on its ex- government bureaucracy committee at the 1972 Louis in 1972. Because of the Scandinavians call such a cellent work, and a proposal reviews "Anything Goes" person an "ombudsman," will have reams of paper- presidential convention. (S-92l)to regulate the use of work and huge quantities of David Hull is the N.J. may be heading for MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE Although several states now the telephone for sales or Broadway or London in the have an official of this kind, money to distribute. To director for the Institute of 86S Mountain Avenue, Mountainside, N.J. 07092,232-7073 solicitations. A very im- assume that this will not be Public Transportation, was near future. New Jersey is the first to set portant bill providing for bi- financed by increased taxes, up an entire department, lingual education also has Union County coordinator Ann Miller FEDERAL] CLARK OFFICE increased inflation, or both for the McGovern-Shriver Paper Mill Playhouse Grant City Shopping Center, Clark, N.J. 07066,381-1800 with the commissiner passed the Assembly. ThiB is unrealistic. "Government ISAVINGS/ having cabinet rank. a bill of major im- money" comes only from EDISON OFFICE I supported this bill portance. It requires all taxing away the fruits of the because I regard such an' school districts to provide labor of producing citizens. 48 Parsonage Road, acroa from MP Shopping Center agency as very necessary in for bi-lingual education There is no other source! Edison, N.J. 08817,549-0707 the large, complexjror|d we where a certain number of WOOD, WALKER A CO. students in a school do not The recent letter to the live in today. Hopefully the editor referred to the bill to SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE costs involved in setting up understand the English language. preserve the freedom of Mddtasx Mall, Stilton Road, South flainfield, N.J, 07080,753-9151 and maintaining such an citizens to participate or not NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE agency will be constantly Some of these bills have participate as the VHU IS*. scrutinized and held in line. FREEHOLD OFFICE passed the Assembly while "Incumbents Protection Route S & Campbell Court, Freehold, N.J. 07728,431-8080 others are awaiting passage Act". Clearly the opposite is 903 Clm Street WMtftoM, N. J. Ten of my own bills have by the Assembly. If they are the case. The recent fiasco OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS been passed by the Senate, approved, they go on to the passed in New Jersey for the 7 - * PJM. so far, with many others Governor for hs approval Gubernatorial election gives pending. It's always and signature into law. each candidate two dollars • tm wtmrmtm WJJ uumm, rm Mail to will support an equal rights engendered by the subject of accompanied . by their Association, a non-profit, Mtadft Corporation. Dept. A mothers who take turns 23 Troy Road amendment now proposed the ERA and the League United Funded WMOPXIV.NJ O79B1 Qjy for the New Jersey Con- sees one of its major takes acting as aides in the organization. A nominal stitution. The proposed state as one of education. The classroom wanted to share tuition is charged. The N«rr» amendment, ACR. 67 states Amendment will remove their activities with their program is open to all AOOraaa- "Equality of Rights under sex as a factor in deter- dads. children in the community Qly Dr. Robert I. l-'ooie. right, accepts tint annual Dean'N the law shall not be denied mining the legal rights of Fathers, and mothers, who are 3',i years of age by Citation from Dean Waller A. Brower of the School of or abridged on account of men and women. It will not too, playeo i significant role September. 21TL —.— — —"«...— —'«-. ^dicatio'n^ii Klder College. sex." If agreed to by the interfere i.' private in a work session held last To enroll a child for the Legislature, the amendment relationships, -he general weekend at the school. A fall term, call Mrs. Barbara will be submitted to the principle is: if a law new sandbox was built, a Shaw, pre-school director at LUMCHI0N COttTAIli *MMN people as a referendum. restricts, it will no longer be playyard gate installed, and the Westfieid Community HttVATI MtTIII I»TOMS The League of Women valid. If it protects rights, it part of one classroom was Center, 558 West Broad St. irt wi <• H iiitiMMi awrtiMM Voters of the U.S. supports will do so for women ... and redecorated. Projects such the concept of equal rights men. For example, the ERA as this, to provide better Special This Weekend! for all on the basts of past will equalize Social Security play and learning facilities, WIN BATTLE program study and con- benefits thus permitting a are part of the philosophy of Honest men may be sensus and and as a general man to draw on his wife's the Westfieid Community scarce, but there are a statement of its principles. Social Security just as a Center Pre-School. Parents, number who've been .in- According to Mrs. Kerwin, wife now draws'on her hus- volunteer teachers, and vestigated and vindicated. the League in every state band's. Widowers will be has worked for the Equal entitled, as dependents, to 'MEN'S SHOP" their wives benefits. at Rights Amendment to the UJ U.S. Constitution which New Jersey has already ratified. "The ERA will not affect Z Mrs. Kerwin added, "Five the constitutionally or more states are needed by guaranteed right of privacy O' the deadline of March 27, which permits the 1979. The LWV will push separation of sexes in such u hard for final passage. places as public toilets, In "The proposed amend- military barracks, prisons, WYATT ment to the U.S. Con- schools and mental care stitution, the Twenty facilities. 2 Seventh is worded 'Equality "ERA would remove * BROTHERS^ of rights under the law shall discriminatory labor laws. not be denied or abridged by It will not remove criminal the United States or by any laws against rape and other state on account of sex." sexual offenses. It will stop Mrs. Kerwin noted, "New courts from imposing longer Jersey ACR. 67 has the prison sentences on a same intent as the proposed woman than a man for the O Hey guys! U.S. Amendment, but it will same offense." » Corral our

Indian folklore hat it that childhood diseases are brought western shirt about by the shadow of the ghost of a little girl.

For Gracious Dining > THE o HALFWAY HOUSE This is the shirt of the open 7 days a week •a* season, pardnerl Right LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER off the range with Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside a its full embroidered Your Hosts-Nick Mastakas, John Panas a> front and back yoke and long sleeves with snap western ID cuffs. Easy care poly- PHONE ester and cotton off white chambrav with 232.2171 contrasting embroidery. Sizes 14-20 12.00 ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Roll of 10 Square Feet-SI.65 (Reg. $1.85) Established 1912 Complete instructions supplied with each purchase * LOCAL AND a> OPEN MON. - SAT. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. LONG DISTANCE Sunday & Monday (Memorial Day) 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. MOVING • STORAGE + PACKING STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY 138 Central Avenue, Westfieid 232-2700-01 LAWN and GARDEN/SUPPLIES TEL. 276-0898 240SPRINGFIELD AVE..WESTFIEL/ D 233-6356 Free Parking In Our Own Lot •: Major Charges Honored 213 SOUTH AYE., E. CRANFORD Open Thursday Evenings THE WKSTFIELH (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SLAV *», 1*74- Radio Gems on Loan Books for Sale Talent Show Tomorrow Zoo to Come To Library Guests A free 11 a.m. in the Wateunk Books are on sale every Om of the "largest, most Rick Truett, and ven- day in the Children's talented casts ever triloquist David Venezia. bland Zso Gsmos to You, Roam. At Memorial Library Department of the Weatfield assembled" will perform in Jeff Genzer will attempt to will be presented for Miaa Karon Starr, head of For all those who Berlitz language tapes in Memorial Library. the National Honor Society break the record for eating children of all agos by the the children's am, will bring remember the "good old basic French, German, According to Mrs. Ellen talent show at • p.m. watermelon, and hopes to Children's nepartmwt of same of her animals to visit days" of "Jack Arm- Italian, Russian and Rubin, children's librarian, tomorrow in the high school eat an entire watermelon in the WestfiekT Memorial the library and will teU the strong," "Little Orphan Spanish. books that are being auditorium Heading the list less than 5 minutes to library Saturday, June l, at children about them. Annie" and "Buck Rogers" The Children's Depart- discarded from the of singers are the Four establish the new mark. - and for those who have ment has added new tapes of children's shelves are being Moons, Flight, The Babes of During the show several only heard about them - the some of the Newbery Medal priced and put on a special Boogie and Cyriese Lam- door prizes donated by Westfield Memorial library Winners - "Summer of the sale shelf in the children's bert. Leading in- Geiger's, Lancaster Ltd., Passport Photos has added new records of Swans," "Miss Hickory," reference section. Prices strumentalists include Tuba Felice, Jeanette's, and radio gems of the 1930's to "Old Yeller," "Sounder," range from 10 cents to 25 Lips with Mayo, Mike Westfield Tire Center will be its Spoken Arts section. "From the Mixed Up Files cents. Proceeds will go Turner on piano and Marie awarded. SECOND DAY SERVICE Also added to the music of Mrs. Leonard E. toward the purchase of new Novak playing the zither. Tickets will be sold at the collection are two electronic Frankenweiler," "The Door books and pictures for the BUI Getter will perform a door. Proceeds for the music records by Pierre in the Wall" and "The Cat children's picture file. silent pantomine production will be awarded Henry, presented to the Who Went to Heaven" - and The production also as college scholarships to library by Louis Cross of a number of new fairy tales. Scott Carroll, Gary Wortiel am* Krtotea O'Brfea, Elm features dance routines by Westfield students. Westfield from his personal Don't be misled-two and Street School Student Council members, serve MMCM to Joanne Cacchione, Mary ftrtml MM) CutmtKiil PlwlignplMn collection. Three classical Each department has a

YOU CAN have your vehicle tuned at any reputable garage or service station. But Thomas Lincoln-Mercury . Inc. the ones displaying the official blue New Jersey banner shown above provide an 369 South Ave., E. Westfield 232-6500 additional service. They are equipped to pre-test your exhaust system so you will have the best possible chance of passing the pollution test when your vehicle goes through annual inspection. Whalen's Automotive Service OIL HEAT Ml UTIMATI So drive into your favorite service station or garage today for an engine tune-up. General Automobile Repairing CONVINMNI TIIMt Look for the facility which displays the official blue banner and you'll get an added bonus .. .You'll drive out with confidence, knpwing that you are burn- 600 North Avenue E. Westfield 233-0393 or. 233-0394 ing less gas. Chances are, too, that you'll breeze through the pollution test with- out trouble or delay. •I.S.lRVIIMfcCOMHWY.

IVMU • MUWMK • MAMHt ammu • uimmim • MU i mmwmj* WM uuumm, im>im*t, war m, urn "Rascal" Becomes School Mascot The Elm Street School Student Council held • to ckMMU! a matcot to repretttt the Kfeooi Each claw seiactod the beat two mareot dcaigM submitted by iU student! and then the whole **••. voted MI the beat. Finaliato were Tod LooftMurrow, Jan NOW IN PROGRESS! Weber, Jenny Jackson, Ronnie Itou, Anthony Archambeult, Leslie San- SAVINGS IN EVERY deraon, Craig Stock, Lores Boyer, Laura Tool, Pauia Kowakzyk, Chrto Wythe, DEPARTMENT-SHOP DavM Craig, Laurie Smith, Gregg fieyman, Bruce /I raeeeon MMed "Raml" was Minrted •• the i Nome, Seigfried Berend- Mate* fcy the etadeat bady of Elm Street aehoal Mhn, Robert Moomgy, Mtawtag a recent Student CetwcM caoleM. Clarfe Ui- NEWARK, MONTCLAIR, Chria KeUy, John Paater dale. Student Canned preiMtnt, dkewtet the wltmiag cysk, LulM Orto, Stuart t-ntry with its detigner, Erin O'DanaeM. Buhrendorf, Laurie Leh- WESTFIELD AND maim, Julie Ketaon, Eric* ErinO'DonneH'sdeiignof then voted as a whole to Miner and Steve Well. a raccoon won. The studenti name the matcot "Rascal." LIVINGSTON MALL Westfield Recreation Summer 1974 Special Program Schedules \ PROGRAM MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ARCHERY Edison 7-9 E^fson 7-9

BASKETBALL Cltntcs delh at Roosevelt and Edison 2-' Gr. 9 Gr. 10 S 11 Gr. 5 16 Gr. 5 S 6 Evening Evening 5:15-6:30 5:15-6s30 Gumbert Gumbart Tamsques Pk. Tamaques Pk. Gr. 7 S 8 Gr. 7 4 6 Evening Evening Tamaques Pk. Tamaques Pk. Gr. 9 Sr. 10 1 11 Even 1ng Evening Gumbert Sumbert

CO-ED SPORTS Roosevelt Columbus Ed 1 son Columbus NIGHT 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10

IUD0 S Roosevelt Ed Ison KARATE 2-4 2-4 sale! our own adigi leather sandals imported from Italy INDUSTRIAL Wood Metals S *RTS Workshop Graphic WORKSHOPS Edison 4-6 Artsi each Edison 4-6

EXCEPTIONAL Tamaques Schc ol Dolly 9-1 :ENTER Swim 10-11 Swim 10-11 Swim 10-11

>HOTOGRAPHY. Wateunk Wateunk 1-4 1-4

WLLER For a 11 Ages SKATING Co 1umbus 7-10

SOCCER Maraor Is 1 Pk. Memorial Pk 6-8i30 6-8:30

TEEN THEATER Wateunk Wateunk 7-10:30 7-10:30

TENNIS Tamaques Elm Tafflaquss Elm Tamaques 8:30-10:30 A M

THINK M0UT IT. If you're doing your your lawn and pay good money for chem- own lawn work, you're spending many icals and seed? Le! LAWN KING do it all hours at back-breaking tasks. Time that for just the price ol materials alone. And can be more enjcyably spent. So why we guarantee' a greener, more beautiful push an aerator, roller and spreader across lawn. You can't buy i better lawn

MI ANNUAL. PROORAM 1 Milt * PM Im mn U «ttki DM iHHt • imln tr • duct bet. PHINT. Uwit TrtttiMRl IIKMHI 4,000 sq. ft. mJA. SMINOt Pew* Atrllion • Pswtr RoiMni • Fir- . [ SUMMIli Powtr Rollin3g • Ftrtitinrtiort (4Q% orgtnlc] • feft.Hnaiian (38% UFI « Wesd Con- • KnMlM. HK|0«-5VDSKM|"F»LKINO (1 in. l»r I0O0 M. III a Fuwn Ctmtn» • Wd t)OI • Po*t-*mtrgenc« Cribjf»i» Control • Conlrol • and) Conlml +CWCII.MCII Chinch Buj Control • ' Sod Webwarm Conire)

I«i remiW HMm FALLt Power Aeration • Power Rottlnt • Ftrtilizi- S.JW""?* 5* »1»nlU • PMIIIuihaS tion {40% t»nn>c> • Res«iling; MEHION-SYD- (SBJUFUF)) • W»aCoMW»aCoMtot l • Chtath Bin Conlro! 5PCIRT-friKfNG mil Jl Ib \QOQ sq ft,) * • Prt •uslnetl Org. t Mtg M.TH 8-10 A.M. $33 'Budget Cooking and TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY FOR 30 YEARS 370 Assembler M-TH 8-12 A.M. $66 Baking M&W 7-10 P.M. $21 federal regulations Fund, of Eiectro- Key Punch 1 T&TH 7-10 P.M. $51 Mech. M-TH 8-12:30 P.M. $77 ProetUa! taw (or Fund, of Eledronics M-TH 0-12:30 P.M. S77 laymen SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET ! Introductory "What to do until tne Composition 1 M-TH 1.10:30 A.M. $44 lawyer Arrives" M&W 7.10 P.M. $21 Ic«tt«mlce M-TH 8-10 A.M. $33 Practical Home THE Pro feth Math Plumbing M&W 7-10 P.M. $21 (Nen Credit! M-TH 8.11 JO AM $15 landscaping & Tech Math 1 M-TH 8-10:30 A.M. $41 lawn Malrtt. T&TH 7.10 P.M Ml Tech Math II M-TH 10:30-1 lOO P.M. $44 * Metal Art Through CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Cotlegt Aigebra M-TH 1-10! JO A.M. $44 Welding T&TH 7.10 P.M $31 \ '(Lab FM $10.00) Come and T«x_nsrr MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allanhurat • Allentown • Bradley Beach Vocational Workshop Coursat. 3 We.ki Monday thru Thunday, July 1 to July 18 see us today Ealontown • Fermin«d»le) • Fort Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold I TIM•iae.AHBifliE TUITIOt list JpkNa a TIM•••• .EM TUITIOSBI *aadjOh N£1 PLAINFIELD UNION Towmhip (2) [Main Office. Rt. 9] • Howall • Long Branch (21 • Manalapan Ante Mechanics MM JiSOMI. $21 Graphic Arts 8:30-12:30 P.M. $21 Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City • Ocean Townehlp • Humeon Nauty Culture 8:30-13:30 P.M. $21 Heating, Vent, * Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Height! Air Conditioning 8:30-12:30 P.M. $21 MIDDLESEX COUNTY • E«t BrunewicK (2! • South River Commercial An 1:30-12,30 P.M. $21 Machine $hop 1:30-12i30 P.M. $31 753-4666 687-9153 UNION COUNTY • Mountalneide • Weetfietd flettrlcity 1:30-11:30 P.M. $21 Weldiitf 1130-13:30 P.M. $21 CAN We HELP YOU MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION s 00 £. «"«,',""• UNJON COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 889-200C%7"tl /"' RAHWAY ROSEUE MIT of UNION COUNTY'S COMMUNITY COUIOC SYSTEM 177* Horiton M., Stolih Plaint, N.J. 0707* Tuitlen fir •*>•!* whe do net live or work In Union County is double, All lees due with registration 388-8082 241-3410 flPiwPPwWMpf•urn*, MM Mm P*tmm §( Devil Golfers Qualify dividual honors with a 72 WcetfjcM ptayar tow Ms Softball League By Stephen McNally enough to tie him for eighth In regular match action match. Graham turned fci place in the individual Standings 5-W the golfers won two matches the match's laweet scare aa The Westfield golf team standings. while at the same time he find a *7 to win »4 W L per placed second in the district Forsberg was next with an cent losing two. The two losses Bender pulled out a tie ia championships thereby •2. Carl started off his round (only the second and third of Centennial Lodge3 0 .1000 his match as he took «aekas qualifying them for the very poorly as he finished the season) came at the stroke from his CMMI ea N.N. Greco states where the linksman the first four holes at six Maintenance 4 1 .100 hand* of Cranford and the last hole in his rouad ef captured fourth place. In the Forsberg then Union. The score of both 40. Forsberg and Sidorakis WestfieW Neigh- districts it was Scotch down to play the way borhood Council 4 1 WO matches was 11-7. came in with score* ef 44 l Plains winning by three ie was capable of as he The Cranford match was while Farrell Mid England last mtttk tt Bill's Citgo 2 3 .400 strokes. recorded a 38 on the back LFO- played at Ash Brook. came in with a 46 and a «. tlaaV ghSalannBl tttttl nanV The four man team for ine. Westfieiders 2 3 .400 Earlier in the season the The two wins came Cotoaia M Tusafey at Eefce Westfield averaged 84 Wertfidd's last two scores linkaman defeated the same against Seton Hall and Ufc«. . Greco's Chevron 2 4 .333 strokes in the 18 hole of the four man team were Town House 2 4 .333 Cranford team by the score Unden by identical scores of Fafear la" a |HM ptafaf tournament for a team total FarreU's 86 and Sidorakis' of 13I/241A at Echo Lake but AB Murray 1 4 .200 124. Bender led the team with a deck of car4s fraas of 336. Nick Sidorakis led the 90. The winner of the the performance was not to with rounds of 37 and ». which the hearts have km Krakora on Tigers' golfers with an 81. tournament was West Essex be repeated. Forsberg and Sidorakii did thrown out. Sidorakis' round was ten Tennis Team over par at the Rutgers Joseph Krakora of Course. fHk*m*m?*TMmat wNhREn.Jaae Westfield is currently Jim Bender came in with WMpple Grwea, cfcetoMe, Mewa Ml te rift* art MeNs Ctaiy CeMia*., participating with the 1974 a round of 82, Carl Forsberg Claire HCM, Mr*. Grwu. Dtthte Craw mi Hmm Vegtar. Princeton University tennis had an 84, and Mike Farrell team, which is ranked finished up with an w. Jeff number one in the east. Jones of Plainfield was the Carol Hess Tops in Show The Tigers are JM>, have individual winner with a 74. now won IS consecutive dual The state championship Claire HCM of «OT Grove Stephanie Jasuta and Mike and Joan Andrews; matches over the past two was held at the Forsgate St., a student at Union HalEo; graphics: l, Jim graphics: l, Milissa seasons. Country Club. Westfield tied Umgenbach; 2, Eric Soller; Cevnty Vocational School, Mellcan; 2, Deborah Krakora is seeking his for fourth in the 40th annual was the winner of a $» 3, Stephanie Smith; Nichols; 3, Undsay Ken- second varsity letter forth e NJSIAA championship, savings bond at la« week'* honorable mention, Clare missing third by a single Rowe; sculpture: 1, Terri nedy; honorable mention, Tigers after posting a 12-1 Teenart Exhibition spon- dual meet record last stroke. arad by the Weatfkeid Art Pilr; 2, Cindy Lanowiti; S, Jody Shornstein and Mark Mark Ransom. Porter; sculpture: 1, Cindy season. A sophomore at The same team that Association. Her entry wu Princeton, he is the son of represented Westfield in the a brayer print. In the le-M year old Cummin; 2, John Sutton; 3, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Krakora districts played in the Other winner* were: category: 1, James Volger; Debbie Nichols; honorable of 616 Embree Crescent and Mates, but this time it was In the 13-15 year old 2, Diana Shore; 3, Valerie mention, Christine is a graduate of Phillips Bender who came in with bracket: Oili, l, Laurie Bolger; honorable mention, Gilmartin and Francene Exeter Academy in New the low score of the team Pasta, 2, Ann Montgomery; Michael Ford; watercolori: Saunders. Hampshire. Jim's round of 80 was good 3, Susan Lipshulti; 1, Debbie Crow; 2, Mark honorable mention, Tom Porter; 3, Mtrcy Gwth; Your R«tpenM to Our Now Venner; watercolori: 1, honorable mention, Lisa Michelle Tenneson; 2, Liz Mattus, Mark Kaiser, Scotch Plaint Branch Hat Shaw; 3, Cindy Yanowiti; Jennifer Anderson, Corinne SPRAYING NOW honorable mention, Clements, Michael'Kane Iton Ovtrwhtlming ... Holy Trinity Honor Roll FOR WE THANK YOU! Hie following students at LisaUrciuoIi, Robert Zoller. Gypsy Moth/ Ccmkerworm Holy Trinity High School Juniors: Frederick Burk, It has btvn almost 2 months tine* achieved first honors for. the Elizabeth Hoffman, Peter fifth marking period: Legowski, Thomas Tent Caterpillar Bagworm we opened our ntw branch office in Seniors: Elizabeth McCarthy, James Riscinti, Griffin, Eileen McDonough, Janet Ward. Scotch Plains. Your response and enthu- Patricia McGrath, Carol Sophomores: Carolyn Murphy, Nancy Murphy, Casiere, Robert Dahlinger, & siastic approval has far •xcttdtd our Alice Saho. Raymond Gessner, Lisa expectations. Juniors: Janice Bellew, Harvilla, Mary Ann Lutz, John Coffey, Jean Del James Manahan, Kevin Many Other Caterpillar Species Monaco, Thomas Eagan Marino, Michael Nugent, People throughout the entire area Carol Laurent. Kathleen Walsh. Sophomores: Mary Freshmen: Michael are visiting us in ever-increasing num- Anthes, Mary Brown, Rose Brindle, Brian Chester, Rita Cipriani, Richard Hill, Mary Collins, Amy Gallagher, ber* and their comments about Har- Donna Hauck, Joseph Ann Ianiro, Rebecca monia are greatly appreciated. Kendall, Janet Laurent, Licata, Mary Ellen Boyle Tree Surgery Company Mary Ellen Sexton, Victor McGuire. Ylagan. We planned our new branch wtth Freshman: Catherine Elizabeth Scotch Plains Fagan, Susan Grausam, PCC Golf your banking convenience in mind and Moira Hearty, William Winners of a 72-player 352-4124 889-5573 our experienced staff will be mo if Kane. field in stroke play at SECOND HONORS Plainfield Country Club last John C. Boyle, Sr, happy to assist you with your banking week were: NJ. State Certified Tree Expert Seniors: Denise Anthes, Class A-i, Mrs. Lucein requirements. Mary Ellen Byrnes, Lynette Hirsch, net 38; 2, Mrs. Guy Guthlein, Julia Lelwica, Stamberger, «;3, Mrs. Leo Patricia Marcantonio, Sobell, 41. Class B-l, Mrs To those of you who haven't visited Brian McCarthy, Elaine Henry Y. Gross, 42; 2, Mrs us we invite you to come in and share McKeon, Mary Beth Meek, Paul Williams, 44; 3, Mrs Thomas Olsen, Sharon William Jarema, 46. Low our hospitality, and to those of you who Sharkey, Carol Tucciarone, putts, Mrs. Jarema, IS. already have visited us we invite you FENCING Public Service LAWN MOWER to come again to Harmonia, the Family All Typei Warns of Impoaters Saving* Bank. CHAINUNK-WOOD Public Service Electric ALUMINUM-PLASTIC and Gas Company is ad- vising its customers that REPAIRS We Offer the HIGHEST RATE on Installation Guaranteed persons posing as PSE4G representatives, in order to Terms Arranged gain access to customers' REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS homes, are reported to be Dog Runs • Pool Enclosures operating in various areas served by the company. You Can Deposit or Withdraw Anytime Do-lt-Yoortell The company states that all PSE&G personnel who Materials—Parti call at customers' Call For FREE fstimate residences carry iden- ISTHI tification cards. In addition, Y(201) 381-3111 imcTivf ,* all meter readers are now ANNUAL wearing distinctive char- BONUS $25.00 coal gray uniforms which ALL MAKES - YIELD W off the price bear the company's em- ON of installed fence blem. Toro -Snapper -Craftsman, With This Ad Customers should examine the identification 5.47Withdrawals any time without losing interes?t provided you maintai5n a balance of $5.00 or more. card of the representative or call the company if there is Jacobsen - Hahn - Eclipse, Etc. TYPHOON FENCE 'Efftctlva Annual Ylold Appllti Whtn Principal and tntirtil Rtmatn on Dtpoili for a Yiar, 446 SI GjOiqn A«r Rnh.uy N I 0706S any doubt of identity. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU HOURS: MORRIS AVE., EUZ. ft SCOTCH PIAMS TO USE OUR COMPLETE SERVICES Uhfcyi SEETHE NEW ° telly • A.M. I. S P.M., rh.n. « P.M. t. S tM. • RfeUlAR SAVINGS • •ANK MONEY ORDERS • REGULAR SAVMGS Driva-ln: WHIN rnr ACCOUNTS •ANK MORTGAGES Dally • AM. I. * P.M.; Than. • A.M. w t PJK. • FOtEKN REMITTANCES LAWN BOY • TOM SAVINGS Walk-Up: • PERSONAL • F.H.A. INSURED Dally • A.M. to * A.M. and 1 P.M. la a P.M. TIMKK) MOVE ACCOUNTS M0NIY ORPERS HOME LOANS • aUCMH) ACCOUNTS • GIFT CHICKS MAIN OFFICE - UNION SWARE, EUZ. YARDMAN • UNHID STATES • V.A. HOME LOANS • AUPIMP0XCWB Lobby: SAVINGS IONDS • HOME IMPROVEMENT Doily t A.M. la t P.M.,' Man. * P.M. to t P.M. • CHRISTMAS ClUI • PAYMENT OF LOANS OR • lANKHnVIMMIl ELECTRIC RILLS • COLLATERAL LOANS Dally • AM. to « P.M.) Ttwn. I A.M. t. S P.M. •TRAVEUM CHICKS • SAFE DEPOSIT IOXES Wolk.Ua; BLACK and DECKER • EDUCATIONAL LOANS Dolly I A.M. to • A.M. aaa » P.M. w a P.M. iiMn net*ie* ddO ELECTRIC MOWER

plomiki| te mov* your •Milnm we'll handU the |wb ^vtckfy flnti ef* The Family Savings Bank mi *A*VIY r. wiitffJIT to. In ELIZABFTH: VACUUM CilANMS 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 Mmir •nil Ltn>kulb HENRY PTOWNS£ND In SCOTCH PLAINS: Pow«r Mowers ALLIED ' 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestwvood Rd.) - 654-4622 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ. Member Federal De/ioiit Insurance Corp. 232-5723 • 233-5757 j* rm #, t»n- Roosevelt Junior High School Announces Honor Roll The results of the third Suzy Sullivan Mary Ott Pamela M^cPherson Lee C. Taylor BsttGiyigan Janine Swingle marking period show the Nancy E. Sur Barbara Phillips Sharon Massey Ronald G. Weiss AMC Giltosfaerg Sally Tomlinson following students at Joan Vondra Sandra Pik Martha Miller Sandra Wooster Laura Griffin Barbara Traccy Roosevelt Jr. High on the Michael Pollack James Newsome Jaaet Harris Dwiieida Trips honor or distinguished honor DISGINGUISHED HONOR Debra Prymowicz Karen Peters HONOR ROLL Laura Hauck Stanley Trout academic lists. To be ROLL Theodore Sawicki Barry Pulliam SEVENTH GRADE Mary Gay Heagler Robert Tykot enrolled in the distinguished EIGHTH GRADE Anne Sayre Stevan Rosenthal Richard Hoff Eric Vondra honor group a student must Katherine Smy the Gary Rotto Sally AicHo Barry Jarutetski Yvet Wagensommer obtain a grade of "A" in all Kathleen Auda Mary Stone Amy F. Rubin James Albracht Brent Jewell David Weber his major academic sub- Aletta A. Bork Lisa Taylor Thomas Schoenberg Peter Ambrose Curtis JuUi Timothy whitaker jects and no grade below Cynthia Bottoms Lori Thompson Luann Shropshire Joan Andersen Susan Kara David Williams "B" in any minor subject. David Cummings Kenneth Weil Margaret Smith Mary ArdiambauK Kimberly Kelly Karyn Witzel To be enrolled in the honor James Diemer Cynthia Weiss Louis Solimine Robert Ardrey Kevin Kcrwln group a student must obtain Karen Dinsmore Antonia Williams Pamela Stites Elizabeth Auda Thomas Knstt grades of "A" or "B" in all Peter Fioumoy Thomas Swank Michael Bacao Alexander Kaff subjects major or minor. New VMC'A program aide demonstrates technique. Gregory Hayt DISTINGUISHED HONOR Karen Sworen Julia Bailey GafyLucefc Diane Heston Anne Woodward Bruce Barren Fiona Macaskitl David Irwin ROLL Nina Wortzel SEVENTH GRADE Renfrew Bidgood Karyn Mackenzie DISTINGUISHED HONOR Stephanie Jasuta Cindy Yanowitz Marie Maze Elizabeth Martin Young Sportsman Joins Deborah Johnson Douglas Yearley ROLL James Baeder Jonathan Blutfield Maryann MeUoan * Mottof our Horn* NINTH GHADK Susan Kaiser Elizabeth Young Garland Boothe Gary Miller Colin Kerwin Beverly Brown Barbara Zane Peter Monte Four Seasons' Staff Elizabeth Burns Jeffrey Brader Donna T. Anthony Steven Kilponen Kevin Brennan Cynthia Nichols U toutbyMtisfit* Thomas LaCosta Kevin Byrnes 5 customers. Won't standing right, for example, Nancy E. Chapman Maren Burke Margaret Orto A young sportsman who's Jane Lowenstein Jannifer Carlson HONOR ROLL Timothy Patrick B youo*eom«on«? "totally hooked" on hunting it can throw off your Donna J. Comby Elise Devido NINTH GRADE Patrice Camillo Itobert E. Cypher Thomas Manuel Lois Chute Madeline Rhum Q Drop in and M* with bow and arrow and sighting. Lora Masters Susan Feathers Nancy Ruah fishing with a simple hook "More mental effort is Diana Gengos Carolyn Andrews Robert Cohen yi our full color Jennifer McCornack Kindra Harting Christopher Compton June Salinger and line hopes to create lots necessary. Archery Handall Hansen Nancy Henshall Michael Bartok display of hom«s Sarah Murray Terry Napier Mary Currall Lisa Schaifie of young Robin Hoods and demands concentration. Kathleen O'Brien Susanna Hinds Jane Bennettson Drew Schembre forsal*. Izaac Waltons this summer. Karen A. Schramm Amy Daly That's why I use it as a way Elizabeth O'Herron Valerie Ho Robert Blumenscheid Donald Daw Peter Shepherd Latest addition to the to relax. It takes your mind Jeffrey Shepard Anne CMborne Edward Kortis Steven H. Brown Robert Sullenbarger Louis EdelMut Ruth Skowronski Four Seasons Outdoor completely off the problems Jennifer Kurtz Frani B. Chenitz Mark Egener Michael Smith Center Day Camp staff, is of the day." Lisa Libonati Lynn Christensen Jane Evans Eric Solon Roger Weinka, 18. As fields Roger's already enjoyed Julia Liu Jonathan Clark Carolyn Feeney. Debbie Solowe sports director, the West- the experience of passing Susan Lundy Larry R. Cohen Robert Fishbein John Steiner field H^h School senior along his knowledge to a Marjorie McCullough Assunta DeMarco Jane Fletcher Marianne Stock hopes to "help lots of kids younger boy - brother Kark, Susan Molden Csilla Duneczky Kathy Galloway William Sutman break the hairy TV hangup 10. Robert Mullen Barbara S. Engel and really learn to love California and Michigan Dickson Pratt Alison Frawley ' nature." have also been home to the Amy Ross Susan Glenn A devoted outdoorsman, slender, dynamic young Amy Jeanne Rowe William A. Glenn who's been target shooting man who asserts "I've Susan Rowling Kathryn Gordeuk and fishing since he was 7. always been big on fields Margaret Sheridan Fred Hoffmeyer Come See The Unique Selection and a passionate prac- and woods and I'd like to Thomas Shields Valerie Hogan titioner of hunting with bow help kids see how great life Carol Soucek Nancy B. Hugger and arrow since last fall, in the great outdoors really P. Steenhuisen Brian Hughes Roger is sometimes is." Nancy L Stucker William Hurley of Metal and Plastic Frames disturbed by "the For catch and kill have Elisabeth Tolmach Kiihberly Jones passivenessof kids who just always been secondary to Kevin Wegryn Bruce Knapp sit around and watch others Roger. The most rewarding Carol E. Knott At doing things." thing about either sport is Jonathan Kramer Shown is Kichard Gollison and a part of the Fun on HONOR ROLL Born in Colorado, where "the feeling you get when KIGHT1I GRADE Mark D. Kuhn he thrilled to "the really you're out alone in the Wheels Bicycle Club on ,a recent tour of McDonalds In James Logenbach unreal trout fishing in wilderness . . . Carwood, where they had lunch through the "—"1f|Y of Doris Maceda manager Bud SoHel. Je(f Smith aided in taking part of Bruce Bauchner OLEEK and RUST OPTICIANS Carter Lake and Cherry "The feeling of the hunter Jill Benedict Scott MacKenzie Creek Dam," Roger intends the group on tour. Accompanying the club were leaden Jane MacPherson or fisherman of being part of Mrs. Ester Hardy and Mrs. Ernestine Stlth, Tracie Carroll to instruct young campers the natural cycle ... for Margot J, Cohen Janet Milcan 51 ELM ST., WESTFIELD on the use of all kinds of most of the natural Mark Coles Alexander Moomjy fishing equipment. His predators are gone in this Lisa Coletta Teresa L. Moore greatest fishing battles have country, and the sportsman Residents to Teach Gerald Conroy Suzann Parizeau been with Northern pike. helps keep the balance of Barbara Cox Terri L. Pilz "Landing one is like catch- nature." At Summer Workshop Randall Craig Susan PreUuda Eyewear With Fashion Flair ing a shark. Pike are A senior at Westfield Arleen Crocco William C. Rlppe really long-toothed and real A drama workshop and a This summer's drawing High, he hopes campers who drawing and painting and painting workshop will Sandra J. Dodge Beth A. Rochlin fighters. learn archery may be in- Cynthia Dughi Clare Rowe workshop will be among cover a wide area of( "Still, the old bobber and terested in an archery club non-credit courses offered techniques in a variety of Karen Epstein Philip C. Rudder worm are still the easiest, this fall, when he'll be by the Division of Special media. Classes meet from Patrick Farrell Susan Ruggiero DAILY 9-5:30 - THURS., TILL 9 quickest way to pick up studying atlfaion College on Services and Continuing June 10 through July 18, Nancy Glenn Karen Schatz fishing and feel the thrill of his way tq becoming a Education during Summer Instructors for the workshop Ellen Glickman Herb Schoenberg the catch. We'll begin geologist. Session I at Union College's are Patricia Conroy of Alice Greek Stacey Schfage SAT., 9-5 there." Cranford Campus, it was Westfield, an exhibiting Ann Hinkley Steven Shapiro So devoted has Roger Tamaques Students announced today by artist with works accepted Tamara Jones Maura Smith become to archery that he Learn Math Uses Weyraan Steengrafe, in many state-wide juried Francis J. Kelly Dana B. Snycler practices two hours every director of continuing shows; Debra Betz of West- Greta Kleiman Paul Steiner 654-3566 afternoon in his own back In presentation before the education. field, a former instructor for Cynthia Lovejoy Sonya Stith yard, and with regularity sixth grade classes at Prof. Donald Julian, both the Rahway public James MacKenzie Jane E, Taylor places five consecutive Tamaques School, Mr. coordinator of the Fine Arts schools and the Westfield arrows in the three-inch Anthony Mazza explained Department at Union Adult School, and Tom bullseye. the purpose of math and all College will direct his fifth Bavolar, a Westfield artist Last fall his longtime its uses. consecutive summer drama who has won numerous interest in archery Mr. Mazza visited the workshop, beginning June awards for his watercolors. escalated when he began to students in conjunction with 10, and continuing through their study of math. He Another Union College hunt with his friend Dave July 18. The emphasis will instructor, Norman Lem- BBD Moller. Although he's often displayed tools for measure be on the interaction of berg, will explore the hunted with a rifle, he and construction explaining prefers bow and arrow, actors, playwrights, and American literary scene their proper care and uses. directors within the from the post World War II "Shooting a gun is too Students learned to use workshop. Prof. Julian has period to present day easy. With the bow, there correct tools for measuring had extensive professional bestsellers in a course en- are more variables. You in addition to the names and and academic experience as titled "Literature and "have to take the terrain into proper uses for other car- playwright, actor, and Society: The Contemporary account ... if you're not pentry tools. director. Scene," beginning on June 12 and continuing through July 12. Property interest, mort- gages, leases, and muni- cipal regulations will be the subject of "Principles of ENROLL NOW! Real Estate" with classes w ruo iir UN conducted from June 10 through 18. The instructor will be Dudley Painter of Rutgers University, who has been a real estate broker for over ten years. Classes will meet in the evening from 7 to 10 p.m. expanded with theexceptionof "Speak Up and Sell Your Ideas," OUR BIGGEST STOCK which will meet from 7:30 to COMFORT •EVER-OVER 60UNITS 9:30, beginning June 10 and AND 11 DIFFERENT SUMMER SESSIONS continuing through July IS. MODELS TO CHOOSE The instructor for this FROM- course, designed to make salesmen and women more BUY EARLY effective communicators, will be Henri Saint-Laurent, STATION VE A CHO author of Salesman's JNHff mm 1MV AV^WM 39 Handbook of Laugh-Tested Sales Humor. These special non-credit courses have no entrance Choice of Two Six-Week Sessions requirements, grades, or AMANA xaminations. Registration can be More Than 100 Available Courses completed by mail until June 3. After that date in- HOTPOINT Chrysler • Day and Evening Classes person registration will be conducted between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in MacDonald • Low, Low Tuition! Hall on the Cranford PHILCO Campus. IT'S CLEANING • PRICE • TIMII INSTALLATION OUR VOLUME BUYING GIVES YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN TO WIRE DONAHUES SONS A COMPETITIVE PRICE • NO DOWN- UP YOUR NEWAIRCONDITIONER G«n«ral Cleaning PAYMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE Contractors -OR MAYBE A CARPENTER TO CUT Specialists In -UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY A HOLE IN THE WALL FOR IT? Residential WINDOW CLEANING GUTTER CLEANING UNION COLLEGE RUG 3HAUPOOINO GLASS REPLACED 1033 SPIINGFIELD AVENUE FLOOR WAxma TEDZEEH WALL CLEANING STATION RADIO PHOHI »a-4*.c CRANFORD, NiW JERSEY Reasonable RsEva Prompt Sarvica MIOM 276-2600, Ext. 233 889-5167 12? A CIMTItAi AVffMUf • WffTnilB ••M* **• f* Si JO, Ffcifrt. 'fM ran»imd: N.I. *~wWfWf ffn^rPrriTlTf $-^F,tWf¥ r^Fi&^rW^&f mm m m* Room 126-B-a Place for a Future MeDermott Among Managers Local Artists in Since its beginning three Summit Show years ago, the Career and Of Rinaldo's Reelection Campaign Two local artists will let Collet "> Resource at the public look over their WeatfieM High School has Union County Surrogate needs." of Lawyers for Labor shoulders as they work on become an important source Mary Kanane, former State MeDermott, who served Reform. May 29. The Summit College of information for the Senator Prank X. MeDer- five years with Rinaldo in MeDermott was chosen an Club has planned an arts students. A« an ettension of mott of Westfield and for- the State Senate, said he outstanding young legislator and crafts studio and the guidance department mer Plainfield Mayor Prank knew the Congressman "as by the Carnegie Foundation gallery tour with nine stops under the direction of Mrs. Blatz have been named few people do. I have seen in 1965. In 1955, he served as in different towns. Margaret Rhein, the room managers of the re-election him fighting hard on the New Jersey delegate to the Beth Born, of Westfield, new housed in 126B has bid of Rep. Matthew J. floor of the State Senate for White House Conference on will do a portrait in pastels myriads of literature on Rinaldo (R.-itth-Dist.- bills that benefited Union education. He also served at her woodland studio in careers and colleges. Ihe N.J.). County. I have closely fol- for many years as coad- Summit. On display will be two and four year current "We have accepted these lowed his progress in the jutant staff member, some of her work including college catalogues (over positions because we believe Nation's Capital over the Rutgers University,. portraits in which no paint is l.flOO) are lent on a library that Matt Rinaldo has past two years, and I know Institute of Management used. The pictures were system as are the demonstrated through his he has continued in and Labor. constructed entirely of specialized and technical performance in the New Washington the same great Born in New York City, paper and the collages school catalogues. Also Jersey State Senate from legislative tradition he MeDermott holds four fashion a close' likeness of included are files for each of 1868 through 1972 and in the established in Trenton." degrees: a B.A. from the subjects. Mrs. Born has these schools, which contain House of Representatives Blatz, who served as Columbia; J.D. from won 23 awards for her work Lfca Axetnal and Rkk Racier discus* cones* actecllea mayor of Plainfield from supplementary pamphlets. with Mr*. Mary McCbvem. that he has a well-grounded Columbia Law School; and been in state and A reference library on knowledge of the needs of 1969 through last year, said master of public ad- national juried exhibitions. careers and colleges is used Union County," Miss Congressman Rinaldo has ministration (labor Jane Crow, of Moun- only in the room and Kanane, MeDermott and "proven through his per- relations! and master of tainside, will be one of six specialised and other Illatz said. formance in Washington laws (trade regulations) women demonstrating their materials will be ordered on "As a lifelong resident of that he understands the from New York University. work at the Summit Public Union County, Matt Rinaldo needs of cities like Plain- During World War II, he Library. Mrs. Crow started Mrs. Bruce Dunnan, knows what makes this field. He has been an ef- served in the Army Air with pencil and graduated to chairman of the trained Congressional district tick," fective and articulate voice Corps. oils; she has had her work volunteer staff, stated that Miss Kanane said. "Since he for Union County in He is married to the exhibited at the Summit Art the brand new compuUriied was born and raised in Washington." former Patricia Keogh of Center, Montclair Museum, system of college selection, Elizabeth, he is intimately Miss Kanane, who along New York. They have five Jersey City Museum and (view-deck) aids the student aware of the problems of the with Blatz was co-manager children. Drew University. with indefinite goals and cities. He is now a resident of Rinaldo's 1972 campaign, The manager for Western The Arts and Crafts studio gives him several college of Union Township, and he will coordinate activities in In ion County, Blatz is a and gallery tour is spon- choices, A terminal con- knows the needs of the the eastern portion of Union partner in the Plainfield law sored by the College Club to nected to the school com- suburbs, And more im- County. firm of Blatz and Blatz. A raise funds for art awards Artist lleth Horn with her portrait of a yowiig man. puter to feed information on portant, he has shown he Miss Kanane was a career native of Plainfield, he was for high school students and colleges, is anticipated. knows how to meet those employee in the surrogate's graduated from Plainfield to stimulate interest in Mrs. Dunnan stressed that court before her election in High School and from artistic creativity in towns the room is "not Just a place charge of sophomore 1963. She was re-elected to Dartmouth College. He in this area. to hunt up a college orientation, when students five-year terms in 1968 and served three years as a catalogue but hopefully Bob Albrecht and Swan AHenboroagh discuss future are shown materials and 1973. Before her election as Marine flying officer before Hart ridge Alunnae ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY! ahould inspire the young careen with Mrs. Mary McOovern at high school told how to use them. surrogate, Miss Kanane had enrolling in Harvard Law people to read about many resource center. Mri. Dunnan is currently served on the Union County School, where he earned his selecting four chairmen to Board of Chosen To Fete Seniors CANVAS AWNINGS •PATIO FRAMES* COVERS different careers and degree in 1964. , New Stytai • Pattif ni - Colon tt Fibrin professions" to point out formation on summer op- (and guidance staff, when assist her next year - - a Freeholders. He also is chairman of the PLAINFIELD The related areas of interest and portunities in chosen necessary) host all of the college conference chair- Presently national regent State Planning Task Force. Hartridge School Alumnae possible school or college careers such as music college conferences, man, a sophomore orien- of the Catholic Daughters of und a member of the Board Association will honor this Wa lava mull Si Iran Had mora earmt MHtfeiaa In Waatl iaM ara> choices or other means of camps, summer stock and sometimes as many as 30 a tation chairman, a career America, Miss Kanane is of Trustees of Union year's graduates Friday than any aMwr firm. education chairman and a the author of a travel book College. Blatz is married May 24 at a luncheon preparation. ecology projects. week. In the second half of THERE MUST IE A GOOD REASON! There also is in- In the fall, the volunteers the year, the group is in librarian. Those who hive a entitled "Come Along With and the father of two sons. welcoming the Class of 1974 background working with Me." She writes a column While mayor of Plainfield, as participants. Call ui and find out why - or coma in and mm us - young people or have for the Union County Bar he was a member of the Mrs. Robert Huntzinger of 232-3H1 Em. 370-1131 particular qualifications, Association Bulletin and (lovernor's Blue Ribbon Westfield will become may call Mrs. Dunnan prior lectures regularly on the Welfare Task Force, the secretary of the association. to a meeting of volunteers subject of wills and estates. (iovernor's Advisory May 29. Miss Kanane is listed in Committee of Mayors and a One car plus one fool plus M.R.HOSE ff bmottgiz The room is open to all "Who's Who," "Who's Who director of the New Jersey one bottle equals one 1001 South A*a.,W.,W««lfitM OPEN MEMORIAL DAY residents of Westfield of American Women" and Conference of Mayors. tragedy. during the school week from "Who's Who of Women in 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. the East." She is on the 8:30 A.M. to MIDNIGHT Since no money is social planning committee budgeted by the Board of of the United Community Education for this service, Services of Eastern Union donations of reference County and a member of the materials and equipment ethics committee of the (files, typewriters, shelves, Kastern Union County HERSHEY'S etc.) is appreciated. Chamber of Commerce. MeDermott, who was coordinator for Rinaldo in \fe don't like it ICECREAM & DELICATESSEN Manor House 1972, will be responsible for campaign efforts in Central 1974 Open I'nion County. any more than MeDermott was elected to Upton Pyne, a 60-room Ihe General Assembly in turn-of-the-century stone 1963 and was chosen leader you do! mansion on a 2O0-acre of the Union County wooded estate in the heart of delegation in the Assembly. Somerset County's ex- In 1965 he became the first clusive hunt country in freshman assemblyman Bcrnardsville is open to the ever elected assistant public until June 2. majority leader. He became Thirty well-known interior minority leader in 1966. designers have decorated After his election to the and furnished 50 rooms and New Jersey State Senate in 1969 areas in the main part of the 1967, he was chosen by the GIANT SUBMARINES manor house; twenty i new Republican majority to boutiques offer a wide serve as senate majority variety of gourmet foods, leader. In this capacity he Largest Sub Menu in the Area! crafts, clothing and garden was in line for the top post of items are set up in the ex- president of the State Senate tensive servants' wing; in 1969, and during this time formal gardens and served as acting governor terraces have been restored during Gov. Richard and replanted; luncheon is Hughes' absences from the 60 DIFFERENT available daily, except state. Sundays. MeDermott is an attorney Proceeds from "Mansion admitted to the practice of in May, A Designer law in New York and New Showhouse", sponsored by Jersey, and is a partner in the Woman's Association of Ihe firm of Apruzzese and COMBINATIONS Morristown Memorial MeDermott in Springfield. Hospital, will benefit the He is a member of the New hospital. Jersey State Bar The estate is open Mon- Association's Committee on OR CREATE YOUR OWN day-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 Labor Relations and the p.m.; Thursday evenings, 6- U.S. Chamber of Com- Oil costs: 9 p.m.; Sunday 1-5 p.m. merce's Blue Ribbon Panel biggest factor in Delight your party guests with a giant your electric bill. You know about oil price we had to pay 500% price 3 or 6 ft. Sub! increases. All you have to increases in our most im- our financial position, Gone forever. For every- do is drive into a service portant ingredient for pro- PSE&G simply would not body. We don't like it any station these days and say, ducing electricity. be considered a good invest- more than you do. "Fill 'er up." Oil produces That is why a "billing fac- ment. We would be unable This is the the gasoline for your family tor" is included in your to borrow the large amounts HOMEMADE season for car, Oil is also the fuel that monthly bills to reflect our of money we need to pro- PSE&G uses to generate increasing (or decreasing)' vide you with dependable Salads • Rice Pudding • Cole Slaw most of the electricity you costs for fuels. So, because service. -^ FREE BOOKLETS BLACK use. fuel costs have been soaring, * I - Twonawbaoklaia, Other costs are zooming. aiptalnwhiralaclrfc CARPENTER ANTS So oil is plenty important your bills have also been in- and gai Wli« ara Potato Salads - Baked Beans creasing — even though you Of course, fuel isn't the only In addition to being to us and to you. Trouble is, yourtmieoptat, the price we pay for the oil may still be using the same thing going up in price. An almply ralurn saupon. unsightly and unsanitary. ordinary wood utility pole Freshly made here at HERSHEY'S we use has increased more amount of electricity — or P5E13 Black Anls excavate doubled in price in just three P.O. Bo> 19020 than 500% in the last five less. And keep this in mind. Niwark, Ntw Jtracy 07101 extensive galleries In wood years. A ton of asphalt for to serve as nesting places years. From an average of PSE&G does not earn a pen- ?!•••• itnd B», «t no ch*rg«, your nmr construction increased 40% bookfosi, "Wfty yetir •licific feltl is In- and may i $2.15 a barrel in 1969 to ny's profit from the amount cnulna," ind "Why your »•• Mil * damage $13.48 a barrel in March of you pay for fuel price in just one year, An ordi- IncrMilng." this year. fluctuations. nary 12" pipe wrench went BEER TO GO FRESH And this despite every up 43 %. And these are typi- effort on our part to pur- Why doesn't PSE&G pay cal everyday items we use. Sold 7 Diyi - Til Midnight chase oil ns economically as the fuel cost Increase? It's understandable, then, RETURN THIS COUPON NOWI COLD CUTS possible, We've often been asked why that we must ask for rate doesn't PSE&G pick up the increases. PSE&G's history lt'» tough to live with tab for these fuel increases. has been one of holding the for n Preventive Maintenance program 500% price Increases. We can't. There just wouldn't line to minimize the impact Call ahead. Your order will be fresh I ready! The cost of fuel is the single be enough money left to run of inflation. But facts are most important factor in the rest of our business. facts. It's costing a lot more your electric bill. And it Things like operation, main- to keep you supplied with AD 3-4448 stands to reason we couldn't tenance and vital construc- energy. The days of cheap, PSEG 232-9788 stay in business very long if tion. And if we undermine abundant energy are gone. The Energy People BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. 221 South Ave., W., Westfield One of the Oldest & Largest (NEXT TO HICKORY FARMS) i* fflf)

REAL ESTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tIAL ESTATE KM SALf REAL ESTATI FOR SAM MAL ESTATE MM UU tIAt ISTATI KM SALE UAL ESTATE *Ot SALE PEARSALL JOY BROWN JAMES J. Danker * Danker DAVIDSON AND Inc. REALTOR INC CVrffvHART ASSOCIATES. INC. • EALTO«S»INSU«0«« 149 Uew Street FRANKENBACH 233-5555 BARRETT & CHAIN •(•at M Memkwrt ej MiiMlat* Llttlnf •• REALTORS Inc. Member of the Westfietd and Somerset ft & ft KMTORS 1* tr 212-4148 REALTORS Multiple Listing Systems NFRA AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE "Thrn Colonial Off kes" MEMBER GLOBAL REAL tu urn wrtftuc For ESTABLISHED 'ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE WESTFIELD 23MM0 'RED CARPET SERVICE" 1922 MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY 233-2222 ASSOCIATES MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1NQ Members Multiple Listing System LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-S7M unin WltTFICkO MULTIPLE UfTINO SYtTCM 115 Elm Street WELCOME 201 - 232-4700 From the moment you cross the large welcoming porch "NEXT TO * I ALTO THEATRE' Westfield Scotch Plains and view the eight sun-filled Mtmterefthe Fanwood Mountainside rooms you will feel the warm Multiple LUtini System Area Representatives glow of comfort and charm of 5 BEDROOMS For HOMERICAThe CIRCA 1894 LET'S BE PRACTICAL! Nations Oldest-Largest this lovely Colonial home. Five Home Finding Service We are firmly convinced, along bedrooms, two tile baths. ON DUDLEY AVE. 25' LIVING ROOM with most homeowners, that | Centrally air conditioned. home ownership Is far more re- $84,900 warding than renting, from the \ Maintenance free aluminum LARGE DINING ROOM point of view both of economy and ot satisfaction and enjoyment. j siding. Pretty 174' property in This immaculate "turn of-the-century" Colonial hat a However, as Realtors we recog- i a friendly, residential area of beautiful deep (200') yard and the charm of carefully PANELED DEN niie that in specific instances it is A SCOTCH PLAINS BEAUTY sound planning for a family to Westfield. A good value at chosen early American decor. Wide and friendly COOK SCHOOL ARE* rent for a year or two. When this is When Fox Hill Lane is in bioom it KITCHEN the case, you may rest assured is a delight! Custom specialty $54,900. entrance foyer leads to a "up-front" family room and PLAINFIELD that we will spare no effort to fill home with deluxe features. Cen on to a large living room with fireplace and pretty bay your rental requirements. So, do ter hall, pretty staircase, formal Nestled on a tree-filled plot, living room, dining room, Florida 1st FLOOR BATH tell us what you need. 1 window with cushioned seat... festive banquet size this charming Cape Cod is in room, 4 bedrooms, 2 2 baths. YOU'RE NOT GROWING OLDER And, if you are ready to pur- Modern kitchen, recreation room, dining room and modern "country kitchen" in knotty top condition. Owners are chase so that you can realize the greenhouse, 2 car garage. All of You're growing better. This FOUR BEDROOMS & BATH this is situated on over an acre pine. Beamed ceilings.., solid brass hardware .., transferred and offer a July benefits of ownership (tax deduc- 1948 Center Hall brick Coloni- ON 2nd FLOOR tions, etc.), we would like to tell and half of beautiful grounds. Three-car garage, tool shed 1 separate playhouse. A 10th possession. An entrance $107,000 you more about these and many al is one of Westfield's best wonderful opportunity for larger than average family. hall, living room and fireplace, others. PANELED BEDROOM MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL buys. Beautifully proportioned dining room, modern kitchen, HEART OF WYCHWOOD lines and large rooms. Two AND STORAGE ON 3rd FLOOR JUST LISTED On Bennett Place a large colonial SMALL ESTATE and 1 bedroom and bath with 4 twin bedrooms, entrance fireplaces and two full baths. round out the 1st floor, while (115,000 hall, living room with fireplace, A well maintained 3 bedroom FIELDCREST SECTION NEW FURNACE spacious family room, formal on the 2nd floor are 2 more ! SCOTCH PLAINS dining room, family kitchen, 2 2 home that you will love when bedrooms and bath. A lovely Would you believe? A fell acre in • mott convenient baths, rec room with fireplace, 2 you see it. Well worth seeing 2 CAR GARAGE car attached garage. Call us. $76,500 home for the right couple. Westfield location! Traditional center hall Colonial 599,500 at $62,900. May we tell you more? (total ot 10 room.) with ultra modern kitchen, six Start with a solidly constructed "Henry West Colonial - $49,900. 75 X 180 LOT bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 fireplaces, separate summer SHACKAMAXON BEAUTY IF YOUR PLEASURE in-levels" and expand the living area by addition of a house. A one-of-a-kind home that you must see. Be the The perfect colonial for a large is to feel free and uncluttered JR. HIGH & GRADE SCHOOL PRETTY HILL RD! family. Five bedrooms, 31 2 baths, 22' family room across the rear.,. floor to ceiling first - Call today! living room with marble fire- then you need a house that is Pella windows open on to the magnificent tree shaded ONLY A SHORT WALK SCOTCH PLAINS! place, formal dining room, family open and spacious. We can Very nice lot with trees. Two kitchen, den and large jalousied yard which also includes a double size free form porch overlooking 250' deep park- satisfy your needs with this AT $54,900! story home with 5 rooms and like property. $95,000 in-ground pool enclosed by screen fencing ... entire lovely 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath bath on the first floor. 2 more yard is private and stockade fence enclosed ... home which until recently has bedrooms upstairs. Jalousied EXECUTIVE SPECIAL Central air conditioning. .. huge children's recreation been fully occupied by a large porch. Attached garage with a Charm and easy maintenance. A room ... You won't believe it 'til you see it - Call CUSTOM BUILT special Knollwood Terrace home and busy family. Large living right now. dividend! It's the tool shed, with central air conditioning, Brand new colonial now under room with fireplace, extra additional to the garage! Gas humidifier with extra air cleaner, construction featuring 4 bed- burglar alarm system, new car- large dining room, den and heat. $47,900. peting where installed. Four bed- SCHOOL CONVENIENCE rooms, 2% baths, large family rooms, 211 baths, extra large area eat-in kitchen. Westfield. for another room or storage. Mint CHARM AND PRIVACY room with a fireplace, spa- $67,500. HARRISON AVE., condition throughout. Excellent cious up-to-date kitchen and a family home near all schools. $55,500 •WESTFIELD- Price $B6,5OO 2 car attached garage. Plans TO SETTLE AN ESTATE In a popular price bracket - are in our office • so why not All brick Colonial with a slate Four light and airy corner bedrooms ... Modernized $52,900. So handy to Moun- SERENDIPITY IS stop in and let us show you roof. Located in a prime "country" kitchen with dinette space ... fireplace in tain Avenue, you can easily Having the right home — of the your future home. $77,900. right size— in the right place — at Westfield area. Eight rooms, living room... dining room across the center hall. .. use the Somerset Bus. Better the right price. Give us a call to two and a half baths. Fire- cozy den or TV room... but above all a beautiful deep still, you can walk downtown. see this newly listed home con- ANOTHER NEW LISTING! sisting of 4 fwin sized bedrooms — places in the living room and (160') yard offering complete privacy on every side and SPIC&SPAN Tell us when it will be ? car garage — large family room $69,500 master bedroom. M' porch. lovely flowering shrubs & shade trees .. . Excellent convenient for you to let us — Fireplaced living room — COLONIAL Eat in Kitchen — with many Attached garage. Beautiful storage in the oversize garage and fully insulated attic show you this well built older extras included at $75,900 A spacious Bilevel less than a year old in perfect setting. $78,000. ... Be sure to see this "just listed" home without home. LOVELY LOT condition on an acre lot in nearby South Scotch Plains. delay. JUST LISTED Warmly panelled family room with fireplace. Spacious Delighted is what we are to have STONEHENGE BEAUTY PRETTY SCREENED PORCH modern eat-in kitchen - 4 bedrooms - 2'/i baths - STONEHENGE the opportunity to show you our 1 Set on lovely property on a IN WESTFIELO new listing. Four bedrooms, 2 ? COMPLETE OUTDOOR FACING REAR YARD centrally air conditioned - much more to tell. Why not baths, large recreation room, sun-drenched street in a $84,900 family kitchen, formal dining ENJOYMENT call soon? popular area of Westfield. WASHINGTON SCHOOL AREA Immaculate home. Quality room so perfect for entertaining. $77,500 FIREPLACE IN NICELY Newly decorated inside and out- Eight rooms in all. Two 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL construction. 8 rooms, 3 side. Call us for many more DECORATED LIVING ROOM details! $72,900 fireplaces. Centrally air condi- $63,900. baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 of which This deluxe Mountainside ranch home is located on a tioned. Four large bedrooms, Located on St. Marks Avenue is in the living room, the other pretty knoll with built-in swimming pool. The SEPARATE DINING ROOM SPACIOUS YARD three tile baths. WA' x 14l/ ' this 1938 home is well- in the rec room; central air; 2 "all-one-floor" plan includes three family bedrooms - A beautiful tot 90' x 275' — lovely recreation room. Patio for constructed and offers a living big attached 2 car garage. split level with 3 bedrooms, 2'/s two tiled baths, an excellent jalousied porch and large EATING SPACE IN outdoor fun. $84,900. room with fireplace, formal $84,900. baths, family room, alt in move-in MODERN KITCHEN condition. $65,900 panelled recreation room complete with bar and cozy dining room, screened porch, conversation booth ft benches. If yours is an active kitchen and powder room HALLMARK THREE BEDROOMSON SECOND INDIAN FOREST! CHEERY SPLIT "outdoor" family, be sure to see this fine Mountainside OF downstairs, while upstairs are v -x>Jt//" X YES, SOMETHING SPECIAL - A fine centrally air conditioned ranch - assumable 7Vi percent mortgage available. 4 bedrooms and Vk baths. DO CALL! home with gracious living room, GRACIOUS LIVING ATTACHED GARAGE formal dining room, den, three This delightful area of Moun- Better than new this lovely bedrooms, modern kitchen, a listing can be yours in 60 porch for all seasons, 2 car tainside offers quiet serene FULL BASEMENT $45,500! garage. Value plus at $59,600 days. FANWOOD surroundings. Situated on a "QUITE SECLUDED" choice lot is this charming You'll be pleased when you SOMETHING TO ENJOY BRIDGEWATER SLATE & CONCRETE PATIO Colonial offering 4 excep- see this home offered in a Built in 1917 with best of construe tionally large bedrooms, 2Vt $129,500 price range that's so easy on tion of the times, this older 220 V ELECTRIC SERVICE Victorian type home has so much baths. Spacious living room, CUSTOM RANCH the budget. Let us tell you all! to offer for all of the family. formal dining room and in- Are you seeking a unique home together with privacy? Owners transferred, just as most JUNE POSSESSION $110,000 of their new decorating has been | formal family room. Beautiful If so, this exciting home, offering a near perfect SO YOU MUST RENT! finished. Living room and dining room have large beamed ceilings lawn and shrubs complete a combination of "one-of-a-kind" features and complete Whether your preferred rental LOW TAXES A luxurious one floor home that includes all the and extra size windows, some of picturesque setting for this privacy on 4.366 heavily wooded acres, could be the range is $450 or $625 a the floors are parquet. A large 4 BEDROOMS amenities for comfortable living. Custom built by the front and side delightful porch to well-planned home. $85,900. answer. The superbly appointed interior is highlighted month, you'll be pleased, we enjoy, Northside, near town, and BRAND NEW EXCELLENT LOCATION original owners in 1966. Total of 8 rooms - 3 schoolsl. Price $52,900 by a sunken living room with English oak panelled bedrooms - V/i baths - spacious family room with think, with the selection. Tell $57,900. IN WESTFIELD INDIAN FOREST ESTATE fireplace wall, beams ft marble fireplace . .. solid us your preferences. One just Nearly completed and ready FOR ALL SCHOOLS fireplace - patio and pool complex for great summer Beautiful, large grounds with brass hardware... magnificent cabinets and window for fast possession is this time eniovment. We'll be gl*d to show - Call now! listed for $350 per month! treatment in the dining room ... 2 comfortable tall trees, hedges, ivy and newly constructed 4 bedroom, CALL US NOW bedrooms (plus expansion) ... sparkling electric pachysandra beds. Eight very 2Vz bath, family room colo- FOR APPOINTMENT! PEARSALL large rooms. Many custom kitchen. Our "country office" ... 647-5700 .. . will nial, It is a must for people be pleased to provide comnlete details. features. New central air who are seeking convenience $49,900. AND conditioning. Executive home because of the closeness of all MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS in one of Westfield's most schools, town and transpor- CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION FRANKENBACH desirable areas. $129,500. TV ft ft ft tation. May we answer any of your questions? NANCY F. inc. BARRETT &CRAIN ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. REYNOLDS REALTORS JOY BROWN * REALTORS ASSOCIATES, REALTOR * REALTORS -H * * * INC. ESTABLISHED "Three Colonial Offices" REALTORS 1922 233-5555 Any time 233-2222 302 East Broad Street WESTFIELD INSURANCE BROKERS Members MEMBER OF THE 2321800' Westfield, N.J. Multiple Listing System George o. Cran*... 233-ellS JAMES J. MULTIPLE LISTING M. D. Sims, Jr. . .,212-0541 U3 LENOX AVB. WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-6300 SYSTEMS Haiti B. Ward... 2J2-J9U Caryl Lewis ...233-'»3li DAVIDSON 115 Elm Street William C. Taylor ... 233-1737 George F. Richard! ...274-1744 Danker & Danker AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING Nancy F. Reynolds weslllold — Mountainside INC. 201 - 232-4700 Scotch Plains — Fanwood MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 Evenings phones: Olga Graf and Somerset County Marie Elsie REALTORS Inc. Lucille K. Rail 133-M2V Joan Thomas Evenings only: 112 ELM STREET Roger D. Love, Jr.... 332-792! Dwlght F. Weak! ... MMII1 OOrll M. Volowa 2331349 AAytle Jenkins Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln .. 213-7313 Richard M. Corbet... 112M5I Our O. Mullord ... 232-7115 254 E. Broad Strut Weitllpld. 149 Elmer Street Loii P. Adalr 753-tin Gene M. Hall Mrs. Alfhlld w. Michelson WESTFIELO, N.I. David O. Pearson... 232-70J1 R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM... 23I-751a Donald H. Huieh 233-S475 Nick D. Pappat 131-iou 232-773! Evenings: 232-7000 Mrs.JeanetteFedoroeko 232-SS32 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 232-4848 Giles K. AtWOOd 232-7742 Member MLS Jack W. Carpenter 232-0741 Addle Chaison 889-508? "NEXT TO RI ALTO THEATRE" Charles "Hob" Johnson 233-2838 Florence G. Ronayne 232-2375 Doris coyle 274-1791 Evt's Only: EvenlngiOnly > Walter E. Eckhart 232-7954 Westfield—Fanwood— Mrs. Eve Waterhouse ... 232-ms Elizabeth Flynn 231-S340 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS William Austin ffa-7IM Luclelle A. Ge'hrleln 2)I7t9t Scotch Plains—Mountainside C. Richard Waterhouse .. 232-1XS Lorraine Feldman 232-2S47 Ruth •erntteln 1IJ-4M4, Lorraine ftachford 23I.7M7 Belt) Sandra 5. Barron 2134SM Pat Richtarek 232-3777 WESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC.PLAINS-FANWOOD Barbara Davidson 23JW97 Lta Danker MM )4t Inter City Relocation Service Everson F. Pearsall 232*791 Joy and Garre" "rown .. 654-4791 SOMERSET! HUNTEMJOJICOUNTIES M. Dejmar Ritchie 233-4750 Albart •. Danker ]|M 14e -TUX WE8TFIEU) RIAL ESTATE FOt SAU RIAL ISTATIFORI AH RIAL ISTATI FOB SAU RIAL ISTATE KM SAL! RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI REAL ESTATE I SAU RIA4.HTATI

COMPLETELY REFURBISHED! OUTSTANDING VALUE PHOTOGENIC? WE THINK SO

$59,900 MMM. »S4,«a*. Naar Fraafclia eraa* SdMd. Tfcrw tort* • Faur m»nw CHrtcfc CManial wit* 2 lull MtnuM, »'J taMn. First Maw Den. kaMit. WHin KitckM witk Breakfast 'M 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Cwtoa wiM mailer Walls. Au*mt IX raw*. Twa Car Sara«t. Clau le Tewn. PawaMiaa. New listing - In the sought after Shackamaxon area of $49,900. Westfield Colonial, Convenient location for CENTUM. MR OMMTIONINC WIN CUCTMMC Scotch Plains is this popular ranch home. W-W schools and parks facilities, 3 large bedrooms, ltt FILTH, MTHS, FIMIMCE, NOF, ALUMINUM SIMM carpeting in living room • dining room and entrance baths. Excellent condition in and out. Mi OF RECENT VWfllCE. TOM Of «W MOMOMS, hallway. The kitchen has double oven self-cleaning TWO FULL MTMt NMEUEO MO CMfETEO electric stove and dishwasher. Cozy log burning MSOKNT tit ROOM. UKE KITCHEN WITH ttTMC fireplace in living room. Basement & garage. Large lot. SMCC (NEW SEIT CUMIIN6 MNCE). TOP WEST- FIEIO MKJL AWN IS4.IN. WILLIAM A. CLAW, INC REALTORS MEIERDIERCK 4M SOUTH AVB.. W., WESTFIELD - lit-IM* AMAISH,lnc. MEMBER OF WESTFIELD* SOMERSET COUNT/ MLS 17«,M*. MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. MI.Mt. New EIKKIX Calwiial. Favr a»iraam» taaciaut CUNMI lallt. Time twin til* an* J'i kam«. Ctmfart wit* umm* Mayaami and l"i aathi. All reams e«lra EVES - Call 233-8024,819-4135, 231-IV48 aerch and den. All an 1M fart lal. larf*. Thrw tan* H*l water heat. Close to 21I4M9 0*11 Cwru Wattf itM Mtrtiiala LittMfl $56,900. Center Hall Colonial in Fanwood. All rooms Evening* CHARLES W.ROKOSNY are generous in size including 16' modern kitchen, 16' Ruth Meierdierck .. 113-7440 •HIMaish . .13I-SS41 REM.TOR paneled den, and 20' master bedroom. Tree shaded lot Mac Rokinson I1M444 E. Win.Fitter intiu 111 Central Ave. Wtstfitld, N.J. 232-9300 200' deep.

A TOUCH OF CLASS! RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN 00. IfADER This (wety WMtial reaHy putt H aH tifttbtft iMtrtHvl REALTORS lauaaaaa asa^um BMajtaW aUaiauaJaiAA CataMBakakl Jt»i»» B^aakaam wllk tfc»— CLASSIFIED ADS ROGERS REAL ESTATE Mulllal* Liitinf Mtmkert 129 PROSPECT STREET 232-1200 tfitdwailwr MI G.E. •Metric ran*. 1st fit* bMatiMly 1SJ MOUNTAIN AVCWCSTFICLO BLUM RESULTS! MEMBER OF THE WESTFIELO BOARD OF REALTORS ptwfcr IMM. Tkrat tun Mmm (2U12) (llilO) 232-6*09 (14.12) NEW CENTUM. MR CONDITKNIINQ! PaMHtd LOT IN .INDIAN FOR«*T. beau- lime nan in baiMMiri (carpeted). Far too seed to SPARKLING WHITE tiful wooded lot In Wnttlald't nuts. Call fw tarty appoiRtnMt most desirable location. Over half COLONIAL acre on Lena-* Trail. Call 2tt- $42,900 0667 atter 6 P.M. Principals only. $13,900. J14-74TF Large Colonial well located for the Garden State Pkwy. NORTHSIOE HOME, MOVC IN CONDITION - near schools, but, LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Just reduced $2,000. shopping, choice lot; itl.OOO. own- FRIENDLY FANWOOD er. 233 3555. 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 Gracious, eisjto-live horn*, on a pretty street in a Very large first floor: center entrance hall, 24' living WESTFIELD, - WASHINGTON room, 14' panelled den, 13' full dining room, modern SCHOOL AREA - lovely split Multiple Listing Member friendly neighborhood. Fireplace in the living room, level. 3 bedrooms, 1-V? baths, kitchen, full bath, 2-car attached garage. Three EVENING PHONES formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and living room, dining room, eat-in Kitchen, den and basement rac; Barton BischoH 233 1615 bedrooms and bath on second (master bedroom .232 0935 separate breakfast area. Three bedrooms and Vk baths room Principals only. High 5O'». DonnA. Snvder 24x13.9). Full basement with second fireplaced in rec. 233 2712., 5-14.74JT LeeK.Waring III . 2330145 complete this comfortable home waiting for a busy room. 5 air' conditioners and other extras included. young family. $54,500. WESTFIELD, ATTRACTIVE I BEDROOM, I.I j BATH SPLIT. Central air, new kitchen and IMPRESSIVE NEWER Large grade level entrance foyer - Expansive family baths. Fully carpeted. Must see to room looks out onto 275' deep grounds - Attractive appreciate. Principals only, up- per SO's, 7-'2 percent assumable COLONIAL living room and dining room with wall to wall carpeting mortgage. For Information call 845-0805 (after 5:30 and week- REALTORS $51,900 - Fully equipped eat-in kitchen - Three bedrooms - ends) 654-4798. Excellent southside area. Modern kitchen with powder Vh baths - North side - Asking $65,900. WHITE BIRCHES room and laundry on first; 3 bedrooms, VA baths HOUSIS FOR RINT upstairs. Full basement. Lovingly cared for during its GREEN LAWN UNFURNISHED, CONVEN- 14 years of life. IENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 2-'J bath Colonial. Available mid Surround this lovely 8 room home in Westfield's May. $375. per month. Call J.J. BETTY L.WIEGMAN Davidson, Realtor, 232-7000. STONEHENGE. An exceptional kitchen, central air t 25 74TF Eves. Res. 233 3354 conditioning and 2 handsome fireplaces make this a 3 BEDROOMS,! BATHS. LIVINO special house. Transferred owner asking 184,900. May Evenings ROOM, DINING ROOM, FAM- ILY ROOM, LAUNDRY ROOM. we show it to you? WESTFIELD Central air conditioned, gas heat, Mickey Garrabranl J31-»»7» outdoor patio with gas barbecue Spend your leisure summer hours around the pool in Lillian Lynch JJ2-4M7 grill, 2 car garage attached. Con- Helen Pepe 2331lfl venient to public transportation to HUNTERDON COUNTY a well landscaped secluded yard. Your guests will enjoy Albert H.C. Wiegman 131-1M4 New York City. Jefferson School district. S450. per month exclud- CIRCA 1870 the cabana and there's a perfect spot for summer ing utilities on a rental basis for cook-outs. The centrally air conditioned home is one year or longer. Available June 15th. Call 233-9583 after 1 This lovable farm house on over three acres needs a outstanding, it features a den, an excellent kitchen, cAlui Johnston,. Inc. P.M. 5 16 74ST family of children and pets to keep it company. 4 four bedrooms plus a maid's room and Vk baths. In BIAtTO* 1 TOWN HOUSE FOR RENT bedrooms, I /? baths, dandy kitchen, 2 car garage. immaculate condition. $124,000. Area representative for 5 rooms, central air, fireplace, Beautiful view in Stockton. Asking $59,900. ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE Center entrance to large living room with fireplace - appliances and garage. Walk to town. Adults preferred, no pets. Dining room (13 X 13) - Modern kitchen - Panelled $375. plus utilities. Principals We have many delightful early houses in the Hunterdon A RARE FIND den has "builtins" - Three bedrooms - 2lk baths - only. 232-7735 after 5 P.M. Realtor-owner. countryside. If you will let us know your price range, $49,900. Panelled recreation room - Wall to wall carpeting the amount of acreage and the size of house you would included - New furnace and hot water heater - North UNFURNISHED, CONVEN- IENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, like to own, I'm sure we can find it for you. side - Asking $59,900. 212 bath Colonial. Immediate pov Rarely do we see a charming "Henry West Built" session. $375. per month. Call J.J. Colonial at this price. Ideally located for elementary Davidson, Realtor, 232 7000. 3 and 5 acre lots already subdivided. 10 minutes out of school, this home offers 6 rooms, delightful screened 5-23-74 T F Remington; 25 minutes out of Princeton. From porch, fireplace, one-car garage all on a deep, WESTFIELD, 4 BEDROOM, 1 $17,500 to $19,500. BATH TUDOR FOR RENT JUNE well shaded lot. Quick possession can be arranged. 1st. Good school, shopping, town location. $450. monthly. RAN- Won't last long at this price So please call soon! DOLPH WIEGMAN CO., Real. c/ptawv tors, 232 6609, eves 233 3354.

REALTORS SCOTCH PLAINS APARTMENTS FOR RENT On a quiet circle in lovely Parkwood, this ranch home insforb, Inc. 233-4500 1 Net* ••»• "T"| offers a panelled family room, large eat-in kitchen, FURNISHED APARTMENT lor three twin size bedrooms and 2 baths. A screened REALTOR Gentleman. Private. AM conven 250 North Avenue W. Westfitid, N.J. iences Available immediately. 23?- porch overlooks the large wooded yard. Nice, location i&+Route *% 23Z-5664 7678. 12 1373TF for those who want to live in a quiet out-of-town area "Mfeww \thtj o/NtwJtrmy" Mountainside NORTH PLAINFIELO, 4 LARGE and yet be convenient to everything. $67,900. ROOMS. All utilities except elec- tric and gas. 1 block New York Member Multiple Listing System bus. $245. a month. No Pets. r ol Wysthi'ld, Somerbt.'t,ind Hunterdon County The large living room has a fireplace set into bookcases 755 3999 or 889 4190. ' Multiple- Ltltinq Services. Evenings call: Shirley McLinden, 233-9354 S. Arthur Gaylord, 3ll«50f - Dining room (14 X 13) - Modern Kitchen and Norma Tolmach, 233-49M Henry L. Schwlerlng. 322-4471 ONE ROOM APARTMENT IN- Helen Ciubackl, 232-6»a« Carol Wood, 122-7114 separate breakfast room - Four bedrooms + a CLUDING EXTRA LARGE LIV- Alan Johnston, 233-1240 Lin Westman, H1-5MS panelled room on the third floor - 2 full baths - New ING ROOM, extra large closet. Recently installed new sink and roof and exterior paint in 1973 - two car garage - adjoining formica counter top and Basking Ridge a little olfset area with formica WESTFIELD GALLERY North side - Asking $51,900. table and 7 wrought iron chairs 233 NORTH AVENUE, E 654 3130 41874TF Corner Elmer St. COLONIAL CHARM FORTEENAGERS (201) 233-0065 Good taste plus meticulous care add much to the value Upric. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2ft bath home. Near schools, AMPLE PARKING VACATION PLACES BOTH OFFICES! of this eight room, two and a half bath offering. So shopping and even a movie theater yet in the spacious many extras! Central air conditioning, kitchen with rolling countryside of Basking Ridge. Large dining FANWOOD GALLERY 232-8400 JERSEY SHORE, WEST POINT 256 SOUTH AVENUE eating space, self cleaning oven, carpeting. Two car ISLAND 5 bedroom home water room, eat-in kitchen, excellent family room, patio and Corner Marline Ave. garage. Patio. Quiet street. {65,900. Westfield Multiple Listing Member Iron!, July only, minimum ? large garage. Call our Warren Office. You'll be so glad (201)322-7700 weeks rental.'Call 327 1831. -Evenlngs- you did! Betty DiXOn 232-5536 Mary Aclto 233-204? BEACH HAVEN, BUNGALOW ELSIE BETZ, INC., REALTOR Lyn Pearson 232-2342 Virginia Roraen 232-O07 SLEEPS A, ' .- block Irom ocean. BURGDORFF Warren Harden 235-8400 Wiilkinq distance lo lown. Avail Able June nnd July Imonthly or 202 Mountain Ave. Wtfld. . 233-1422 Paul Tllyou 333-4413 REALTORS 6472001 235 Lenox Avenue Westlield, N.J. semi monthly). Fully equipped and all electric. 232 2463.5 16 74 7T M THE WE8TFIELD Bobby Jackman, Brian untied. The Hawks had led New Jersey's largest-oldesf-nlcest Mark Kramer were In a splendid team effort, Stanley, James the whole game by keeping L DEAN JOHNSON, JB. 1IJ-47H LOUISE •. JOHNSON ili-0101 supplier. Romagnano, Scott Melka Jeitie Plant Brown 111-lMt Ann Mill 11M2I0 IMPORTED AUTO CENTER responsible for holding the the Falcons came from the Condors scoreless, but ••fly Allan, HI K4I •ehlnd Railroad Station Jaguars back with their behind after facing a and Brian Gray, while singles by John Kandel and Morriitown Pliant 13t-iS13 great defensive work in the withering seven run rally by Philip Botwinick, Billy Paul Migliozzi almost pulled 6-18-tf Byrne, John Cacchinoe and ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE field, while speed bailer the Owls in the last inning to the game out for the Con- score six runs and get them Scott Millering supplied the dors in the sixth inning, •HOLDS CUTLASS 4 DOOR; air; Barry Farbstein excelled on hitting. However, all tmfe XEROXCOIMES radio; V-8; best olfer. 233-8246. the mound. Led by the htting their first season victory. Michael Costa, Keith Roes, WESTFIELD, COMFORTABLE WHILE YOU WAIT hitting talent was put away FURNISHED ROOM, SuitaDle lor Ken Hurley saved the day Jim Eisenmann and Mark UNION COUNTY PRINTING MERCEDES BENZ '71 . 280 SL of Eric Metzger, Steve young lady. Convenient location. with a clutch single in the with the unbelievable pitch- Axelson pitched well for the 208 Elmer Street Coupe Roadster. A lovely one Garvey, Barry Lowe, Billy ing of the Blue Jays Mike Call after 4 P.M. 233 0645. Westfleia-232-83?3 owner beige roadster w-cognac bottom of the sixth to drive Condors while the defense 6-22-72 TF O'Herron, Sandy Ritchie, Giresi who faced the heavy tex. Inter. 4-speed standard trans, Ben Smallridge, Jack in the winning run, after was sparked by Louis LARGE comfortable furnished on floor, P.5., air-cond., AM-FM Mark Slamowitz blasted a end of the Eagles batting Matino, David Franklin and room for a Gentleman. Convenient ALTENBURO-ELIIAIETH.N.J. radio. Driven approximately Feeney and Jerry McCabe, order and successfully Northside location — 232 7545. Open Daily 111 9 Sat. til 6 40,000 miles. In tiptop mechan- the Jaguars took the lead in grand slammer in the fifth Stuart Sahulka. But in the 2-22-73 TF HAMMOND OROAN SPECIAL! I ical and physical condition. Will defended the lead by fourth inning the Hawks New Hammond Orian 13ft.30 the fourth inning with a five inning. Charlie Scharf and warranty. Brad Upham again took on striking out three men and John Tessltore blasted a Diane Von Furtttnberg choie prlntad jersey run rally and added another end the scoring threat. of wuhabla cotton ind rayon for her "flip OFFICES FOR RENT 3S1-1000 GOODWIN in the fifth. However in spite the pitching job and only single with the bases loaded Aittnburf Piano Moust gave up one run between to score the two winning iklrttd" button front dr«a, Available only 11 SO •. Jaruy II, iof the great fielding of Will at Mulherm In Wntfleld. WCSTFIELD, with secretarial ser- Elliattfh, N.J. MOTOR CORP. them, The Owls, however runs. vice and private secrefarlsl tele- 1-3174 TF 130 W. Sixth St. Plalnfleld, N.J. Devine of the Jaguars, the HAWKS 7 Orange and white $68. phone answering available. Excel- (201)754-3700 Panthers made them settle J!nf for sales or small business. for their third tie of the AD 3-3701. 2-6-TF FLEA MARKET I fee VW BUG, SUN ROOF M50. Call after 5 P.M. 654-5945. season. WtSTFIELD — Professional office Every SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY 10 to 5. An- for rent — convenient location. 232 VOLKSWAOEN CONVERTIBLE 3026. 10-24-72 TF tiques, collectable*, miscellane- LEOPARDS 14 ous and refreshments, 1*72 AM-FM STEREO, tape deck, 25+ MPG, excellent condition. LIONS 1 HASPEL THE VILLAGE COMMON The Lions got caught in a WESTFIELD — office for rent 1490 Rahway Ave, $2200. Call 233-2417 between 5 and convenient location. 232-3026. 7 P.M. great Leopard comeback SUMMER 10 24-72 TF Avenel, N.J. 381-2423 FOR RENT in professional building 5-9-7-1 4T SUITS IN in Westfield professional suite, air conditioned, approximately 70O MEMORIAL DAY SALE square feet consisting of waiting FRI..SAT.8.SUN. KNIT CORD room, business office, private office MAY 25, 26,27 2 treatment rooms, laboratory and 25 PERCENT DISCOUNT Roll them, fold them, pack them, ' lavatory. For details call 232-2160 or wear them through the most sizzling 232-2M8. 12 6-73 TF ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP Meyersville Rd. Meyersvllle days. They bounce back everytlme, WESTFIELD — PROFESSION- 647-1149 Our easy-wear, easy-care, machine AL OFFICES, approximately 70O Open 10 tills washable, wrinkle-free polyester sq. ft. Modern, air conditioned, Haspel cords come In blue or brown immediate possession ... 5 rooms, 24" COLOR TV ABOUT 5 YEARS excellent location. Call Barrett 8, OLD S175., large sturdy kitchen at only $90. table and chairs S25., full ma- M & W PAINTING — interior & Crain, Realtors, 2321900. exterior, Insured. Call 654-4151. <• 11-74 IF hogany bedroom suite $35., com- PAINTING fortable sofa and chair $25. Call 11-1-73 TJ 3. 232-4018 on May 23 or May 24 SPIRO'S PAINTING WESTFIELD between 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. PLUMBING AND HEATING CLARENCE H.BRIANT Inferior Exterior EXECUTIVE BUILDING 654-3218 Call tor free estimate 647-5819 7 PIECE BEDROOM 1350.; 4 9-30-73 TF PIECE BEDROOM $350.; living N.J. LIC. NO. 3555 MOUNTAINSIDE room 3 piece $300.; living room 5-2-74 TF sectional $200., breakfront $200.,- PROFESSIONAL BUILDING . recliner $200.; stereo console' UTTERS AND LEADERS REAL ESTATE $200., tape recorder $150.; Stauf- CLEANED, window washing, 408415 SHERWOOD PARKWAY fer reducing machine £125.; also storms put up, painting exterior, APPRAISERS antiques. 233-5574. walls and woodwork cleaned. Call WESTFIELD 232-7392. 3-7-74 TF First ... Appraise! Buy, sell, trade, TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE - 4mortgage, or even bequeath But 400-1200 SQ. It. suites available. All furniture, fireplace and sports llrst ... Appraisell electric building AC, panelled, equipment, baby accessories, SPRING CLEAN UP, proper WILLIAM T. ARD ASSOCIATES carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- jewelry, toys, clothing, tires, treatments for good lawn turf, 250 E. Broad St. Westfield ing. cameras, lamps, chandeliers and lawn construction. Have horti- 6544545 much more. 324 Woods End Road, cultural school training. No week- 8 372TF 233-4584 Westfield. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. May ly grass cutting. Call 561-0634. S9 744T 24, 25 and 26. 3-14-74 TF TREE SURGEONS WANTED NEW SEALY IMPERIAL PO5- MOHAN CARPENTRY . AND TUREPEDIC QUEEN MAT- HOME IMPROVEMENT. PAN- SCHMIEDETREE EXPERT CO. TRESS AND BOX SPRING. Re. ELLING, ATTIC . ADDITION, BOOKS — Used Books wanted — tails $314.95 tax included, asking BASEMENT, . COMPLETE AL- Complete Modern Tree Service Highest prices paid— Phone collect S225. Call 232-8479. or write 249 0430 — 11 to 9:30 p.m. TERATIONS . OR . REMODEL- state certified Tree Expert Old York Book Shop, S3 Easton ING. 233-4358. Insured Service Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. 3 2II YELLOW FRIGIDAIRE $40. • 5-2-74 T F Phone 322-9109 White KitchenAld dishwasher 8-5-TF TV SETS WANTED $50., Kenmore electric dryer (like portable 23" and color new) S4O. Call 272.2965 after 6 SEWING DONE IN MY HOME. P.M. Call 6876474 Call 232-0383. 4-14-73 TF "ibuTl never know KITCHEN SET, 5 CHAIRS AND TABLE in Qood condition. S75. or PIANO TUNING how much i ANTIOUE OR GOOD — China, best offer. Call 232-37J4 after 4:30 you cant glassware, silver and lurniture. P.M. ROBERT YOUNO Call Th WhlpleireeJ33 66*i concert Tun»r for malor N.Y. TV untilyoudoit. networks. Prepared pianos for N.Y. If you can spare even a few hours LOST AND FOUND Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech- a week, you can help people, nicians Guild. Rebulldling, huys and sells, all repairs — tone and Call the Voluntary Action Center INSTRUCTIONS FOUND, YOUNO DARK TIBER touch regulating. 725-1120. in your town. Or write: CAT WEARING PURPLE 11-1-73 TF "Volunteer!'Washington, D.C. 20013. JEWELED COLLAR, Franklin PIANO LESSONS TAUOHT IV School area. 232.6746. EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN, DAY OR EVENING CLASSES. YOUR HOUSE OR MINE, BEGINNERS 'COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER^ WELCOME, CALL79i-2f 17. 217 TF Subscribe PIANO INSTRUCTION Classical, pop and rock. In your home. Robert Kearns, M.A. Call Today! SUMMER CAMP evenings654-4196. 4-25-74 TF Expart Swimming Initruction Small Groups Naw 24' Flltarad Pool Pony Ridai | Am. Craft! and Mutlc Dally Trlpt to Point! of Intaratt Puppataari, Folk Sing*!, Clowm Sport! FOR SALE Collagt Staff

TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED COUNTRY FAIR AND ANTIQUE SHOW Saturday, June lit 9 to 7 • Sunday, June 2nd 9 to 1 Register Now, Ages 36 Open Thursday OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 evening South Street, New Providence 264 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD until 9 264 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD See next week's ad tor partial listing ™?^A9 2322900 232-2900 (Formerly MacHugh, Inc.) -TPW5 wmmmtm tM/um*, mem***, n+r *• Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Luncheon At Belcher Mansion Club Women Honored Two members of the convention 12 years ago and Marks League's 50th Year Mountainside Woman's is now Northern vice- Club were named to the chairman of the con- The historic Belcher communities. permanent honor roll of the servation and garden Mansion in Elizabeth was The League's Children's N.J. State Federation of department. the setting yesterday for the Theatre annually stages and Woman's dubs at its con- 50th anniversary luncheon troups a play to school vention last week in Atlantic and annual meeting of the children in Elizabeth and City. TTiey are Mrs. Donald Junior League of Elizabeth Cranford. Funds and F. Hancock and Mrs. and Cranford. volunteer efforts helped Michael S. Sgarro. The League has long create a county wide Mrs. Hancock, a member supported the Mansion to Resource Directory, to of the club for 13 years, which it presented an an- establish an elementary served as its president from tique William and Mary library in the Boudinot 1969 to 1971 and is now a chest during its restoration. School, Elizabeth, and a trustee. A former secretary Member! are now engaged Play School program at of the Sixth District, she i« in its docent program and Elizabeth General Hospital. now its treasurer and drama taking a slide presentation, Its l»70 Grantsman chairman and is also a "A Day in the Life of a Project was successful in provisional member of the Colonial Child" to local obtaining additional funds Cranford Unit of schools. for county agencies in day Parliamentarians. Guests were Mrs. John care and the League Mrs. Sgarro has also Kean, instrumental in the promoted funding of the served the club in many restoration of Belcher Union County Voluntary offices including president Mansion, and Mrs. James Action Center. Support also and trustee. She was Hanrahan, an honorary has been given to the Jef- chairman of the first district Helen Jean Matuizak i. i. Atoundw League member. ferson Park Day Care Mary Louise Gajewaki Mrs. Peter B. Stevens of Center in Elizabeth, the Miss Hart Pledged Cranford was installed as Westfield Neighborhood Betrothal Told Mi§s Gajewski president. Others now Council, Trailside Museum By Music Honorary serving on the executive for a new van which will Of Miss Matuszak To Wed In July Ellen Hart of 379 Summit board include Westfield soon be touring manned by Rd., Mountainside, is one of residents Mrs. Warren League volunteers, and the Dr. andMrs. Alfred H. Matuszakof 717 Dr. Fred J. Gajewski of 30 Westbrook three freshmen at Ohio MacKenzie as vice Union County Environ Harding St. announce the engagement of Rd. announces the engagement and Wesleyan University president; Mrs. J. Daniel mental Resource Center their daughter, Helen Jean to James C. approaching marriage of his daughter MINIMUM HATES pledged to Mu Phi Kpsilon, MAXIMUM CARE Cox as treasurer and Mrs. now formly established. Fogarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mary Louise to John Peter DeVido Jr. of national professional Chauncey M. De Pew as daate Studio Fanwood. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. FULLY INSURED Funds to support such Mrs. Geoffrey Bennett Gengras A. Fogarty of Bricktown. musical sorority. recording secretary. Mrs. projects are currently DeVido of Wilmington, Dela. Miss Matuszak, class of 1968 at A student in music com- James Doten of Moun- raised by the Jumble Store The bride elect, daughter also of the position, Miss Hart was tainside is corresponding in Cranford and the annual Westfield High School, received a B.A. late Mary Mitzen Gajewski, is an Deborah Perry Is Bride degree in Geology at Caldwell College. recipient of the 1973 secretary. Christmas Boutique in alumna of Holy Trinity High School. She Mountainside Music Westfield. She is now continuing her studies at was awarded her B.A. degree in The Junior League of In Double Ring Ceremony Columbia University College of Phar- Association Award, par- Pnt Elizabeth, founded in 1984, maceutical Sciences. sociology by Dunbarton College of the ticipated in the Governor CUSTOM CLEANING merged with the Cranford Holy Cross, Washington, D.C. and her Trudy Kaehler colored dresses were ac- Livingston Regional High Junior Service League in St. Paul's Episcopal Mr. Fogarty is a graduate of Christian M.A. degree in speech therapy by Church was the scene cented by bouquets of School Chorale, Concert U64. The group represents a Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and the Newark State College. She is a speech Choir and Madrigals, the serious endeavor on the part Plans Wedding Saturday for the wedding of daisies, carnations and therapist for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood stock blossoms. University of Notre Dame where he Central Jersey and Youth of young women to become Miss Deborah Adams received a B.A. degree in pre- School System in McGinn and Perry, daughter of Mr. and Best man for his brother Honors and N.J. All-State active and constructive An August wedding is professional studies. He is attending Shackamaxon schools. W.itfitM', fM Shop Mrs. Walter Gleason Perry was Christopher S. Gengras choruses. She studied music participants in their own planned by Miss Trudy Seton Hall Law School. Her fiance is employed by Hercules with Albert Dorhout, voice of Dl.linctlon" Kaehler of Brookline, Mass, of 144 St. Paul St., to of Williamsville, N.Y. Inc. He is a graduate of Trenton Central Ushering were another A June 1973 wedding is planned. with Mary Pannullo and 249£. BROAD STREET and Ronald Nappi of Geoffrey Bennett Gengras, High School and Lehigh University PW». Rtato Thmrii Toni Toland, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. brother, Alfred J. Gengras piano with Walter Brookline whose where he earned a B.S. degree in Legawiec. '232-3123 engagement has been an- Gengras Jr. of West Hart- HI of Tilton, N.H., Arvid engineering. P.M. Kapcio nounced by the prospective ford, Conn, and East Karhu of Hartford, Conn., A July wedding is planned. bride's parents, Mr. and Orleans, Mass. Paul O'Donnell of Westboro, Wed In Ohio Mrs. Vincent O. Kaehler of The Reverend Hugh Mass, and David Wright of 164 Gallows Hill Rd. Livingood, assisted by the Belmont, Mass. Union College Presents First A.S. Degrees COLONIAL HILL LEAINING CfNTOt Mrs. Gengras attended Certified by New J««iy Suit Department of Educilnn Miss Toni Anne Toland, After graduating in 1966 bridegroom's cousin, the Cynthia A. Snyder of 312 from Union College, associate in science degrees daughter of Mr; and Mrs. from Westfield High School, Rev. Joseph C. Gengras, Westfield High School and is conferred by Union College an alumna also of the Temple Place, an alumna of Cranford, Elizabeth and Truman Toland of Ada, Miss Kaehler earned a performed the double ring Holy Trinity High School, Plainfield May 19 at the 79th in its 40-year history. Dr. NURSERY SCHOOl Ohio, formerly of Moun- bachelor's degree from ceremony. It was followed Hewlett School, East Islip, Albert E. Meder, Jr., acting Coltofe Tr«kwl Faulty N.Y. and Endicott Junior among 52 students from the graduation exercises of the Wall Equipped f layaroun* tainside, was married April Brown University and a 'by a reception at the School of Nursing of School of Nursing. It was president of Union College, Small Can* OirMcd Prafrnm 20 to Peter Michael Kapcio, master's degree in special Monday Afternoon Club, College, Beverly, Mass. She held in the auditorium of presented the degrees. Spacal Art, Mulie, Dane*. limited Emollmant is an assistant buyer for Muhlenberg Hospital, Franeh & Spaniih Taadwn son of Mrs. and Mrs. education from Boston Plainfield. Westfield High School. Under the three-year Liberty Mutual Insurance Plainfield, who received TRANSPORTATION PROVIDEU Michael Kapcio of Utica, College. She teaches at The bride, who was associate in science degrees These are the first Cooperative Program in SUMMER CAMP N.Y. Perkins School for the Blind escorted to the altar by her Co., Boston. Professional Nursing, the Mayor Robert Biachoff of Watertown, Mass. father, wore a wedding Her husband, who was student nurses earn 90 WESTFIELD Call 233-118) Ada officiated at the four Her fiance is an alumnus dress of silk organza and graduated from Marquette o liege credits, 45 in nursing o'clock ceremony in the of Southern Connecticut Alencon lace with a University, Milwaukee, and 45 in the arts and Toland's home which was State College. He earned his cathedral train, and a Wise, served for two years sciences. They also receive followed by a champagne master's degree in mantilla edged with mat- in the U.S. Naval Reserves. a diploma from the School of reception and buffet dinner. education counseling at ching lace. She carried a He is a systems analyst for Nursing and are eligible to The bride, escorted by her Boston University and will cascade bouquet of daisies, Liberty Mutual Insurance take the state's Registered father, wore a long shirt- receive his Ph.D this stephanotis, carnations and Co. Nursing examination. waist dress of pale pink summer. ivy. After a wedding trip to jewel satin. Her halo Mrs. John Frederick Nantucket and Martha's Club Art Exhibit hairpiece matched her Woyke of New Canaan, Vineyard, the newlyweds bouquet of pink ranunculus Miss Vanderbilt Conn., was her sister's will reside in Boston. At Festival and baby's breath with matron of honor. Prenuptial parties for the The annual art exhibit and tulips and daisies. Is Bride Elect Bridesmaids were Miss bride were given by Mrs. sale of the art department of Maid of honor, Miss Tama Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Karen Abeel of Cambridge, Kenneth Boyles, Mrs. the Woman's Club of Sue Crowell of Orchard Vanderbilt of Mountain Mass, and Miss Pamela Walter Waddey and Mrs. Westfield, will be held in Park, N.Y., a sorority sister Lakes, formerly of West- Desmond of Hyde Park, Charles L. Seibert of conjunction with the of the bride, wore a long field, announce the Mass. Their long peach Westfield, Miss Pamela Strawberry Festival dress of flower-sprigged engagement of their Desmond of Hyde Park, dessert-bridge at 12:30 p.m. India linen accented by a daughter, Jean Louise of Mass., and Mrs. Frederick Wednesday, May 29, in the Rogers of Orleans, Mass. Members of Schackamaion And Twin Brooks country floral headpiece and a Hatboro, Pa. to Warren C. clubs look over an invitation to participate In "Country clubhouse. Reservations bouquet of roses, baby's Joule, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slates Garage Sale The bridegroom's parents may be obtained by calling were hosts at the rehearsal Club Day for UJA," Thursday, May 30, at Schackamaxan breath and tulips. Best man Charles Joule of Fox Chase, Country Club. This first annual event is being sponsored Mrs. A. T. Sandquist. was John Farnach of Pa. For Leukemia dinner Friday at Echo Lake Mrs. Vincent W. Hopkins Country Club. by the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey's Syracuse, N.Y. A 1964 graduate of Proceeds from a garage Women's Division and will feature as special guests, and Mrs. A.R. Winch, Mrs. Kapcio attended Westfield High School, the sale Saturday, May 25, from CSH Twig Elects Mrs. Ruth Tekoah, wife of Yosef Tekoah, Israel's chairmen, are being Mountainside schools and bride elect is an alumna also 9-5 p.m. at 52 Genesee Tr. Ambassador to the United Nations, and Louise Suggs, assisted by Mesdames: was graduated from of Glenmoore (Pa.) Junior will go to the Leukemia New Officers renowned woman golf pro. WE. Quadenfield, Roger Governor Livingston College and Adelphi College, Society of America. Mrs. Mrs. Alton B. Crampton Pictured, from left, are Marcia SchuUnan, Eileen Toussaint, Frank K. Wurst, Regional High School. She Philadelphia. She is em- John Banda, who is running was elected president of the Wuhl, Valerie Feigenbaum, Linda Schnoll, and Carol William E. Rettig, Thomas received a B.F.A. degree ployed by Remington Rand. the sale at her home, lost a Senior Auxiliary Twig of the Victor, all of Westfield, Ayling and Ethan A] cum laude last May from Her fiance attended son, Vincent to the disease. Children's Specialized Hescock. Syracuse University where Philadelphia schools. He Vincent was graduated Hospital at its luncheon she was president of Kappa operates a construction with the Class of 1965 from meeting last week at Mrs. Alpha Theta sorority. She is business in Norristown, Pa. Westfield High School and C.W. Winning's. art director of D.J. Moore They will be married at a attended the University of Others elected to office Advertising, Inc. of Albany, June wedding in Mountain South Carolina before serv- are Vice President, Mrs. D. N.Y. Lakes. ing in the U.S. Air Force for Tracy; presiding secretary, Her husband prepared at four years. He died two Mrs. Joseph Wintermute; Utica schools and earned a years ago. corresponding secretary, B.S. degree in marketing DAK Tea Mrs. Banda has statted a Mrs. Robert Gallagher; and an M.A. degree in ad- New and prospective blood bank for victims of treasurer, Mrs. Charles vertising journalism from leukemia at the Essex Haase. Mrs. Richard Scott Syracuse University. He is a members of the Westfield Chapter DAR were guests at County Blood Bank, East is past president advisor copywriter with the ad- Orange. She may be con- and members at large are vertising and sales a tea Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Richard tacted for further in- Mrs. John Koen and Mrs. promotion organization of formation. Donald Bishop. General Electric Co., Burns, 924 Highland Ave. Schenectady, N.Y. and is Chapter officers were also a professional licensed present. The guests were competition driver. introduced to Mrs. Robert For The Cemetery The newly weds will make Sutton of 216 Baker Ave., their homein Schenectady State DAR regent. Mrs. after a honeymoon in Trois William Kinneman is regent Waterford Crystal Vase $70.00 Riviers, Canada. of the chapter. The magnificent Waterford vase shown Our ready-to-go poppy print is only one oi the many unique gifts in the blazer makes a whole summer Marcus collection. We select them from the wardrobe with a few basics. . . world's finest, Doulton, Lenox, Onefors and white polyester pants, 36.00, Also Waterford are just a few of the brands we a skirt, and some tops. Drapery Specialists feature. But it's the way Stella Sloat House and Garden Plants The Marcus gitt has always had a very special meaning and it's all wrapped up In has designed the punch of red print that box shown above. It symbolizes what we stand for. Good taste. Fine quality. poppies for Dalton on easy Hanging Baskets Personal service. Uncompromising choice. That's why so many people choose to polyester that makes such • Call for Frea Estimates give a Marcus gift no matter how large or small. It adds a special meaning in Your Home to a special occasion. interesting flower collecting, 8 to 14 in the group, 68.00 • Designer Service available by special arrangement. We Deliver Around the Corner or Around the World 4 Slipcovers McEwen Flowers JEWELERS RUTHERFORD, N.I. RIOGEWOOO, N.I. NACKENSACK, N.I. nth Established 1921 58 PartAvenue/939-0079 S3 E. RidgewDod Avenue/1453323 152 Main Street/487-1220 iane smu WESTFIELD, N.I. PJMAMUS, N.J. I ELMER ST.od CENTRAL AVE. Dorette's, Inc. "»'••' Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking 206 E. Bread Street/233-0529 Paramus Park Shopping Center/262-8000 / WESTFIELD, N.J. 401 loulavmd - WntfbM Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield, 232-1142 MARCUS CHAHOCi MASTCK CHARGE • AMtRICAN [XPRCSS • DANKAMERICABD Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily IS THE WESTFIEUJ (ST.J.) I.EADKK, THL'RSOAV, *S, 1»T4- Jersey All-State Symphonic Musical Club Presents Band also first trumpet in Choral Ait Society, Soloists the Central Jersey Region H Scholarship Awards Band, He has given piano Blend In Sprung Concert The Musical Club of daughter, Janet Gleason recitals, and is currently Westfield has announced six Miss Oldenburger has been pianist in the Cranford H.S. Ragtime Ensemble. Paul tricate background. The scholarship awards totaling active giving recitals, Quality choral sneing, the baas section achieved a rare $3,000 for the 1974-75 year. working with the Manhattan plays trumpet with the Suburban Symphony hallmark of The Ctaral Art moment in their special Miss Pyxie Oldenburger, workshop and the Opera Society of New JJersey, was part: an ominous descent of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theatre of New Jersey. Orchestra of New Jersey and had the leading role in impressively evident last augmented eleventh. Carl Oldenburger of 650 Miss Anne Blackman, Saturday in the Weatfleid Elegant gratifying conUnuo Maple St., was given a third the Cranford H.S. musical daughter of Mr. and Mrs. production of "Plain and Baptist Church which was was provided by Carol year award to finish her William Blackman of 430 comfortably filled. Evelyn Tincher, cello, and Barbara vocal studies at the Fancy". He is a member of Edgar Road, has been the Cranford H.S. Choir Blecfce, the Society's Kaeding, organ. The HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Manhattan School of Music presented a second year musical director, led her seventh and last section under Rose Bampton and is Boy's Double Quartet, FUEL OIL award to study voice at Madrigal Group, and the singers through distinctly brought all together with the 474 NORTH AV6. E., WESTFIELD designated _ this year's Douglass College and varied appropriate ren- chorus settled in to perfect Grimier Memorial Scholar. 1»73 New Jersey All-State AD.mt 3-3213 named the Jessie Ilewson Chorus. In addition, he is ditions of two dissimilar assurance, vocal and in- This award is given in Jones Memorial Scholar. staples of the sacred strumental forces joined Business Established by F. B. McDoweU- 1928 memory of Mr. and Mrs. currently composing and This award is made an- conducting. ../. F. Oootey, tc/k, board mtmWr of SpmtUUlg For literature: Bach's "Christ into a grand organ of Louis P. Grimier by their nually to an outstanding ChtUrm, if ttotm with Mr. and Mm. W. M. Filntoa who lag in Todeabanden", sung exalted sound. voice student. She has been Mr. Howard David Katz, won tht grand prUm of tkm recent/ISMM •fcow BeM/tt/br in German, and Paure's The Faure Requiem, with active in the Douglass son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, th* frtt adoption agtncy which placet "Requiem", sung in L*tin. its melting harmonies and Vorhees Chapel Choir and Katz, 116 Summit Court, children with special iwtd*. Th* Pllntom will go MI an all The substantial well- subtle emotional vibrations, Rutgers Mixed Chorus. was presented a first year expense trip to Bermuda and Nauau donated by balanced chorus followed was enhanced by voices and Miss Robin Roth, award to study French horn Travtlong of Wtttfitld and tn* Holland Amtrlcan Lin*. direction alertly with ex- instruments interacting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at the Juilliard School of cellent diction, this was sympathetically. The Morton C. Roth of « Califon Music. A member of the especially evident in a set of violins, omitted during the Drive, Colonia, was given a Westfield High School Band, Artist Holds Princeton Show five sprightly Dvorak songs first two sections combined second year award to orchestra, wind ensemble, Sebet Silverman ol .Now semi-retired, he "in Nature's Realm" SUM a with harp, played continue her vocal studies at Plainfield Symphony Westfield, international designs and illustrates capeila. The sacred works exquisitely by Judie Kogan, the University of Delaware Orchestra, Juilliard School artist and designer, had an posters, books and had the benefit of ten superb in the Sanctus to lilt the where she has been active in of Music Pre-College exhibit at the Woman's brochures and lectures at instrumentalists, with chorus to supernal height! its opera company Orchestra, he attended the Place in Princeton recently various colleges. Concertmaster Daniel A special inspired moment productions and special National Music Camp at as a benefit for the Woman's Schumann doubling on viola was the return of the great choral groups. lnterlocken, Mich, and Place. for the Faure. Liber* me melody in full played with the University Home Mass Peter Traberman, son of The one man show in- A home mass will be Considerations of contrast unison, after the desperate of Michigan Opera outburst of Dies Irae. tn the Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Orchestra. cluded watercolors, sket- celebrated at 8 p.m. and symmetry might have THE BflLKflNS Traberman of 17 Barry ches, prints and political tomorrow by the Rev. suggested placing the final section, the work lifted all concerned to successive Leave cares at home for an adventure to Yugoslavia, Dalmatia, Bul- place, Colonia, was The Musical Club gives carvings. He also sketched William Morris, assistant Dvorak suite oefore in- garia, Rumania, and Hungary- A!HncIusi%'e with the better hotels, presented a first year award annual auditions to area quick portraits. pastor at St. Helen's termission rather than at levels of ethereal ecstasy. A most meals, entertainments, small party, frequent d> partures. Know to begin his studies at North music students who apply the end, thereby making long silence ensued, broken Mr. Silverman is teaching Church, at Dr. and Mrs. by enthusiastic lengthy costs before you go. No problems when you get the: . Plenty of fuel, Texas University, Denton, for scholarship awards and John Mahoney's, M6 both parts of the concert Select one of these fuu r escorted Maupin tour holidays ithadifference: who have maintained a "B" How to Sketch with a Felt applause. - Texas, and is designated as Tip Pen" at Westfield Adult Woodmere Dr., at the final equal in duration and leav- The Balkans Uy AU, 18 days, from S80B plus air. average in all major sub- ing as the listener's last Adriatic to tho Danube, 20 days, from S99B plus air. this year's the Mary School, a course that will be meeting of the season for the Next came the set of Williams Belcher Scholar. jects. Mrs. Robert Nottorf impression the ineffable "In Dvorak songs; simple Duimutia/Groecs'IsUinhul, 22 days, from S122B plus was chairman of the awards repeated in the fall. For- Union County alumnae of GftmJ Dulmatia-'BulUtins by motortouch, 28 days, fn m $1239 plus air. This scholarship was merly associated with large Chestnut Hill College, paradisum", of the unaffected yet affecting Ask your Travel Ageni for Mmipintour's Thn Balkan. established to honor Mrs. committee which included Requiem harmonies, cheerful ryth- or send coupon. Mesdames Irving Adams, mirror and glass companies Philadelphia. It will be Donald R. Belcher in where he designed and attended by husbands of Two splendid soloists mic devices, gratefully eeognition of her many Ashton C. Cuckler, Seymour interpreted utilizing rubatl, H. Frieland, Emil J. created new processes for Alumnae and friends. were featured in the years service to the Musical Requiem: Bonnie Hammar, staccati, dynamic contrasts, Ask for these Mctiipintnur Holidays: ~"lub. Peter is a pianist, Mueller, Jay F. Rochlin, flat glass, he also designed A potluck supper will thus maintaining interest in OOritishisitts DMomtco QMitScHeKasl three dimensional cards for soprano, and Donald Boos, DSpain/PartuguI DEurapo Continental composer-arranger and a Samuel C. Tombaeher, follow. Mrs. Gary McVicker relatively light material. • Greece/Aegean OEgypt • Italy'Sicily 'rederick D. Wallers and Gibson Greeting Cards and of Westfield, chapter baritone. Both the soloists Traveling ~ member of the Westfield sang along with the chorus The church clock chimed DThe Alps DBsvaria/Aiastri/i D Francs Junior Musical Club. Miss Elizabeth Ingalls, created murals that have president, urges all in- prematurely during the first DGermnny/The KbiriR QMiddle Europe been reproduced and sold in terested members to make numbers, blending well and DScflndinavla CJNGrth Cape Adventure 122 ELM ST.,WilTF|iLD Paul Schuyler Phillips, KARNS B.A. in no way detracting from song, rather than No. 2, GSovictUnitm'EaslernEurojjs QDalkans department and art stores reservations with Mrs. entitled "When evening Q DalmntlaO A frica/Cftjji; Town toNpirobi son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel throughout the country. Mahoney. the excellence of solo ren- QEnst Africa Wild!i-fo • Southern Africn T. Phillips, 307 Sloughton Jean Barbara Sarle, ditions; in fact, Mr. Boos' comes chimes fill the OSoiith Pacific DOrit-ntaSouth America forest". Secure pitch from 233-2300 Ave., Cranford, has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. COMMUNITY PLANNING high cool resonant voice Maupintoitt; start to finish of the five awarded a first year George J. Sarle, 731 A 30-minute film ex- People" during "Assign- permitted him to help the World-wide quality tours since 3951 scholarship to study at the tenors on more than one unaccompanied songs lent Coleman Place, received ploring innovative uses of ment: New Jersey," assurance to singers and Eastman school of Music. her B.A. degree May 5 from Wednesday, May IS and occasion, The great Pie Jesu He has played first cornet, parks and schools will be was beautifully projected by audience alike, as did the Lycoming College, Sunday, May 19 at 8 p.m. on' full command exercised, "irst chair in the 1974 New Williamsport, Pa. featured on "Places for Mrs. Hammar with heart- Channels 23, SO, 52 and SB. felt warmth, perhaps with meaningful in- slightly overshadowed in the terpretations, by the lower register by the Society's distinguished chamber orchestra, director. The listener had a strong feeling that he was Bach's famous Easter hearing a professional cantata generates un- chorus rather than one flagging interest so long as whose members are en- the four voices of the choir Joying an avocation. negotiate complex in- dependent parts; this they did triumphantly, thereby Alicia Karpati conveying the triumph of the Easter season. Soprano and alto, in different sec- Speaks At Club tions, spun out a beautiful "European Skin Care" cantus firmus, over in- was the program given at the May 21 meeting of the Duplicate Winners Woman's Club by Alicia Duplicate bridge games Karpati, author of "Awaken giving master points are Your Sleeping Beauty." held weekly Tuesdays at Alicia Karpati has been 12:30 p.m. and Thursdays at involved with complexion 8 p.m. in the Westfield care for over 25 years. In YWCA. AU players are her native Hungary, she welcome to attend. The studied with one of the games sanctioned by the foremost skin care American Contract Bridge specialists in Central League. Membership in the Europe. Most recently, in YWCA is not required. Paris, she was awarded the Mrs. Marjorie Jann is the Gold Medal and Diploma of certified director. She will - the "Monde Selection" meet with players new to International Olympiad for duplicate one half hour Quality Products. Par- earlier to orient them to the ticipants in the awards play. ceremonies included such Winners this week were: names as CIBA and Tuesday, North-South: Nabisco. Paula Seidman and Darrow Serving refreshments Baird, Judi Kaufman and were Mesdames Charles Harriet Chenitz; East-West: Cure, Stanley Niedzwiecki, Marie D'Amato and Helen Robert Kay, Thomas Moran Hammerman, Ella Harris and Kenneth McCullough. and Maggie Livingston. Thursday, North-South: Nancy Olsen and Marion Jackson, Marty and Paul STORK Downing; East-West: Mrs. Emily Kupfer and Milton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kupfer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schlechser of Barnegat, Deegan. formerly of Westfield, announce the birth March 28 Members' Lunch of their second son, Steven. The annual spring lun- The baby's brother, cheon of the new members Raymond Jr. is %Vz. Mrs. Department of the Woman's Schlechser is the former Club of Westfield will be Dianne Roberts, daughter of held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday Mrs. Etta Roberts of 227 at the Halfway House. Clark St. suits d r, FOR SALE "OLD • NEW • USED - UNUSUAL ITEMS" a The FOR EYE OPENERS.... you'll really turn heads in a wispy nylon bikini by DeWeese sizes 8-14 $23. FROM OUR FARM Sun... TWO FOR THE SEASHORE Gabar's nylon and lycra swimsuit in AT OUR DISPERSAL SHOP navy print $32, The matching coverup $28. sizes 8-18 CONTEMPLATE POLKA DOTS.... in a one-piece suit of cotton with SATURDAYS - MAY 25 embroidery edge.. .in kelly green by Beach House, sizes 8-16 $32. THRU OCTOBER 26, 1974 A MOST EFFECTIVE little heat-beater you can own this summer; in yellow or green cotton - 8-16 by Beach House, $30. 9 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. CRISP pleated skirt for a sinuous^wirl -arnel & polyester in blue/green by ALSO OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Gabar, sizes 8-20 $38. FOURTH OF JULY & LABOR DAY fane smith ON THE OLD Elmer Str*«t A Central Av*. BECKER FARM N.J. 232-4t00 LIVINGSTON AVENUE OjMR Thum. 'til 9 ROSELAND, NJ. 07068 t», mt Ellen Kubacki NBPW Marks Founder's Day 11>e Union County Club of College, Kansas City Me Becomes Engaged the National Association of Mrs. Carrie A. Ncsbitt * Negro Business and Elizabeth wu named Professional Women's Business Woman of the Comdr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kubacki Association held their first Year, Nida E Ttomas of of Cranford, formerly of Westfield, Founder's Day luncheon Pla infield Professional - announce the enagement of their May 5 at the Westwood Woman of the Year, Jamea daughter, Ellen, to Richard Kent Lounge, Garwood. Speakers C. Sermons of Plainfietd Thompson of Morris Plains. included Mrs. Laura S. Man of the Year. Awards of Miss Kubacki is an alumna of West- iimmons of Roselle, club appreciation were matt* to field High School and of Miami resident, and Dr. Thelma Everett C. LaUimore «f University, Oxford, Ohio. She is a ;. Adair, professor of Pla infield and Mrs. E«ie research microbiologist with Hoffmann- education at Queens Mae McCrae of Elizabeth La Roche Inc., Nutley. Allege, N.Y. whose subject for their youth work. was "Power Through Mr. Thompson is a graduate of Knowledge". Club Outing California State University, at Fuller- The Sojourner Truth ton. He is a sales engineer with the Award was presented to On Tuesday an outing to Aluminum Company of America. Mrs. Minnie B. Veal of the Upton Pyne etfatc km Edison. Frances Hatcher of Bernardsvi|le was enjoyed Summit, who received the by members and friends of Opera Ball elub scholarship, will study the Woman's Club of We*- I Calendar ipecial education at Park field. Robert Kay. left and Jamet Parker in regimental To Cap Season uniforms flank Mary Ellen Halsey dressed as an upper 23 Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. JUNE SWING HOME IMS SMNItlT class Colonial lady in a robe d'Anglaise and Leghorn hat The sweeping elegance of 24 Planned Parenthood 1 Singles meeting, Willow at the West/ietd Historical Society 'si 8th century dinner. dinner, Tower Steak old Vienna will glitter again COME TO Mrs. Norman Soucek, left, and Mrs. Joseph Pate were Grove Presbyterian in the grand court of the among the Miller-Cory volunteer! who appeared In Among the 150 guests were members of the Society, House, 7 p.m. Church, 8 p.m. Miller-Cory Houe volunteers. S.A.R., D.A.R. and 24 Duplicate, Woman's Newark Museum May 31 as costume at the recent dinner meeting of the Westfield 2 Farm chores, Miller-Cory Opera Theatre of New MUSICUND Historical Society. Mrt. Soucek wore a lack dreis with Brigadeof the American Revolution, Lamb's Artillery of Club, 8 p.m. the Morgan Rifle Corps. The 13 who modeled wore House Museum, 2-5 p.m. Jersey celebrates the MINTM0UCTKMT0MKIC Watteau back of an English lady with a butterfly cap and 3 Lourdes Altar Society, successful conclusion of Mrs. Pate, program chairman, was cottumed in a Robe a authentically styled colonial costumes varying from 24, 25 "Music Man", Westfield Academy of The Towers, Rt. 22, 12:30 another season with its la Francaite In orange linen worn over side hoops for the formal ladies wear to country women's clothes, p.m. annual Opera Ball. Colonial Evening. regimental uniforms to daily garb of a workman. Performing Arts, Edison FOUR 1-N04M CUSSES Junior High 4 Duplicate, YW, 12:30 The black-tie benefit will p.m. be held under the patronage 26 Miller-Cory House 6 Intermediates banquet YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL Colleges Award Degrees Museum closed for of Gov. and Mrs. Brendan T. 6 Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. Byrne and will have as its 2<» MAIN ST. I'tllMIY. holiday weekend. 7 PBA dance, Westwood theme the waltz music of Ml. 0DAN6C Wf (TPIILO To Westfield Residents 28 New members dept. of Lounge, Garwood, 9:30 Richard Strauss' "Der W-444J IIM(I« Alice Anne Bredin has of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Woman's Club, Halfway p.m. - 2 a.m. Rosenkavalier." ALSO AVAILABLC THIS SUMMCM — been graduated from He was awarded (he B.A. 7 Duplicate, Woman's SUMMER FUNOAMINTALS - PO* «• I V*. OLOI House, 12:30 p.m. KEV*OA*OCLAIS~*0« AOULT Lynchburg (Va'.) College degree in history and Club, 8 p.m. The ball will raise funds 28 Women Boosters, CALL OK wmnm FOR aaocMuac. with a B.A. degree in art political science. 8 Piano recital benefit, for Opera Theatre of New SPEBSQSA Colonial Jersey's 1974-75 season and education. She is the Kathleen Margaret Chorus, Baptist Church, 8 Temple Emanu El, 8:30 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. for the company's Wilson, daughter of Mr. and p.m. educational activities. Stephen Price Bredin, 875 Mrs. John J. Wilson of 517 29 Strawberry Festival, 9 Spinning, Miller-Cory Bradford Ave. Dorian ltd. received her Woman's Club 12:30-4 House Museum, 2-5 p.m. Guests will have cocktails Bruce McElroy Treut has B.A. degree May 18 from p.m. 9 Westfield Democratic in the museum's garden ftemington jUrs been awarded a B.A. degree Georgian Court College, Woman's Organization before sitting down to a by Southern Methodist Lakewood, where she 29 Newcomers coffee for family picnic, Tamaques Chateaubriand dinner in the University. The son of Mr. majored in sociology. A prospective members, Park, noon-5 grand court. Tall can- and Mrs. Walter Treut, 257 member of the Sociology YWCA, 8 p.m. 11 Duplicate, YW, 12:30 delabra will grace tables Tuttle Pkwy. majored in decorated in blue velvet and Club, the swim team and 30 Country Club Day for p.m. English. water ballet, she served as the white and silver colors of UJA, Shackamaxon 11 Junior Woman's Club, Strauss' opera. A B.S. degree in electrical secretary of her class. Country Club clubhouse, 8:15 p.m engineering was awarded Frederick T. Fisher has Strolling violinists will May 19 by Ohio Northern been awarded a master of :u, June 1 Newark Boys Library Guild serenade the diners. After University, Ada, Ohio to arts degree by Tulane Choir, Westfield High dinner Opera Theatre ar- Larry Allan Anspach. University. School, 8 p.m. tistic director Alfredo Cutting up a caper in colonial costumes at the West- Bonita Piegari of 37 Bachelor of science Elects Officers Silipigni will conduct a field Historical Society's dinner meeting at Echo Lake Summit Ct. was among the degrees have been Mrs. Hollander chamber orchestra com- Country Club were, from left, Pat Kay, Jeani graduates of College presented by Oklahoma The Holy Trinity Unit, posed of first chair per- McCullough, Christine Brennen. Flo Malcolm, Mary Misericordia, Dallas, Pa. on State University Stillwater, Bayley Chapter, of Mother formers from the Opera Pope and Bea Steengraph. May 18. She received a B.A. Okla., to Elaine Bohlin of Heads Hadassah Elizabeth Library Guild has Theatre Orchestra. Guests degree in sociology. Westfield and Mark Reel of Mrs. Milton Hollander elected as new officers: are then invited to dance in Graduating from Mary Mountainside. was installed as president of President, Mrs. A. J. the museum's festively Break The Bank For Overlook Washington College, Lynn Duabenspeck the Westfield Chapter of Sargent; vice president, decorated grand court. Fredericksburg, Va. with received her B.S. degree Hadassah at its luncheon Mrs. William Brown; Music in a lighter vein will Saturday, June 8 is the coins. The highest bidder treasurer, Mrs. Charles takes all! the Class of 1974 were this spring from Texas meeting last week at Mrs. also be offered by a combo. date for the fantastic auc- Patricia Kay Barnett and Harold Wasserman's, 857 Rokosny; Recording tion for Overlook Hospital. Auction proceeds will Christian University, Fort Susan Mary Tyler. Worth. She majored in Knoll wood Ter. secretary, Mrs. John Clyne; It will take place in the benefit the new cardiac corresponding secretary, catheterization laboratory Cynthia Stoudt was vocational home economics. Also inducted by Mrs. Association, reported on the Commons Building at Drew graduated magna cum Arthur Sommerfield were Mrs. Stephen Sabo; Annual C. L. A. convention University between 11 a.m. at Overlook Hospital. Degree receipients May 12 laude from Duke University at Indiana University, vice presidents: Mrs. historian. Mrs. John in Pittsburgh. A gift was and 4 p.m., open to all for a with a B.S. in nursing. The Sidney Cheser, fund raising; Traynor. presented to Mrs. Rokosny small admission fee. Friendship Guild Bloomington, included daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connal A. Cleveland, Mrs. Frank Friedland, Mrs. Brown, chairman of retiring president of Holy This part of the day will be The Friendship Guild of the Northern New Jersey Trinity Unit, Seton Library the First Baptist Church of Edgar Stoudt, 195 Tudor bachelor of music; Miriam membership; Mrs. Stanley a silent auction. High bid- Oval, she was a member of Daitch and Mrs. Martin Catholic Library Guild. ders will be notified Sunday. Westfield will hold its May Kornblatt and Lynn J. meeting Tuesday at 8:15 Delta Gamma sorority and Zimmerman, both bachelor Simon, programming; Mrs. From every corner the was elected for listing in Gus Cohen, education. Also auction has been given the p.m. in the church with Mrs. of arts. William J. Stewart, "Who's Who in American Oklahoma City University Mrs. Milton Wasch, most unusual and Colleges and Universities." treasurer; Mrs. Fred magnificent array of presiding. Officers will be has awarded a bachelor's installed. Colin K. Harley, 242 degree to Robert Nichols Ginsburg, financial vacations, parties and Edgewood Ave., par- secretary, Mrs. Morris objects d'art. One of the Stevens of Westfield.John OMS Aux. Speaker ticipated in commencement Edwin Blacklock has been Isserlis, her assistant; Mrs. prize items is a bank made exercises at the University Charles Schnorr, as an exact replica of awarded a bachelor of Dorothy Owens of liberal studies degree by the corresponding secretary Independence Hall, Mountainside will and Mrs. David Stolaroff, Philadelphia. This faithful Friday Duplicate University of Oklahoma, demonstrate flower Norman, Okla. recording secsetary. duplicate in preparation for arranging for the Auxiliary All duplicate players are the Centennial celebration. to the Union County welcome at the games held It is constructed of eight Osteopathic Medical Society every Friday night at 8 heavy iron pieces, each sand at its annual luncheon o'clock in the Euclid Ave. cast in precisely the manner Thursday, May 23, the Club clubhouse of the Woman's of the 1875 original. The Diana, 2800 Springfield Club of Westfield. ACBL bank will be filled with an Ave., Union. Officers will be approved, they are directed undisclosed amount of silver installed. I by Mrs. Majorie Jann. Even KOYAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN summer Equal Time shoes should for your Graduate have good fit Link- kids like the open, liqiit feel of these 'airy sandals. But mothers know the BULOVA way shoes fil is just as important as the way they Ux>k. So Stride Kite ACCUTRON* makes ihcsc little sandals with all the BUY NOW AND Due '° tremendous world- built-in support of i>d solid shoes. wide the rics of \nd we yuaranlee the professional lit. CAUC IUPXQTAMT demand, P At Martin Jewelers, you can select tS\\\ *oe/Si Mlnk wi"b e way up lnth e the Accutron to help your graduate .Si ride Riles, DOLLARS ON coming fall and winter face the future with guaranteed they're ihe best. FINE QUALITY MINK, season So. we at accuracy. Because now the famous Flemington Fur have planned this very special Accutron tuning fork movement, ac- BY ROYAL COPENHAGEN Blue, curate to within a minute a month* "Mink in May" sale to give you a rare oppor- On the table the impression of "Blue Line" is that of White, comes In both men's and women's or Red. tunity to buy next year's fashion Mink coat, styles. From $96. to $1500. a discreet and harmonious service of which some of cape, jacket or stole at last year's low prices. the individual pieces are designed to be used for other Yes, this special preview sale event may purposes as well as the traditional. It gives the imagin- We will adiust timekeeping to this tolerance, If necessary. very well prove to be your "fur buy" of a Guarantee is for one year. ative hostess greater possibilities for variety in table- setting. lifetime. Be wise ... plan your visit to Flem- ington, now! A small deposit will reserve your selection until the fall when everyone else In the kitchen the single pieces are useful and are who wants fine Mink will be paying more. suitable for the storage of food. StrkfeRite "MINK IN MAY" SALE PRICES FROM In the cupboard "Blue Line" is easy to stack and is S34S TO $3950. therefore particularly suitable for homes with little Cmptt* Urn «f Ortti.-p.4h SIMM storage-space. DocTors mscamoM ACCUBATKY CLEARANCE SALE... CLOTH COATS, SUEDES, LEATHERS In our display window you can see for yourself the W» KM* ACCIMAT1 MCMM •» AM award-winning simplicity on a table we have set for MaUMMMMICMM Now's the time to take advantage of big savings breakfast, Please stop in and see the additional pieces PnvMii m tta CHKKUn on a glorious selection of exciting Spring coats. in our shop and other fine porcelain by Royal You'll find beautiful all-weather coats, suedes, Copenhagen and Bing & Grondahl. leathers and a host of imported fabrics ... all Major Charge Plant, very specially priced for Immediate clearance. Handi-Charge, Penonal Charge, "Main Randafe A Family Affair" CLEARANCE SALE PRICED FROM Budget and LayA-Way Plans S38 TO S29B. caute. SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS 82 ELM ST. 108 Ouimby Strwt ftemingtonfur company Waitfitld.N.J. OPEN SUNDAY 1 EVERYDAY TO S P.M....WEDNESDAY I FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. pn Daily 9:30 to 5:30 NO. « SPRING ST. FLEMINOTON. NEW JERSEY except Wad. 9:30 to 1:00 233-1002 On. ol Ihc Woild'i laigait Specialist In Fin. Furl. Thuri. 9:30 to 8:30 CLOSED MONDAYS t* THE WBSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THLRSOAV, MAY *», l»«- Spaulding Plans Children's Weekend "South Pacific" Although the nationwide with Abraham & Straus to donation, may choose celebration of Children's for a "Children to Children" between a crafts class or Opens To Packed House Day is a thing of the pasl, weekend June 6-8 at the immerse in movies and The first night audience Evening." Betsy Palmer Spaulding for Children, the Woodbridge store. cartoons while consuming gave a standing ovation to "washes that man right out free adoption agency in From 10 to 3 p.m. Thurs- cookies and lemonade, Betsy Palmer as Nellie of her hair" with at much, if Westfield, will join forces day, children, for a quarter Friday's theme is "plant a Forbush and Jerome Hines not more, fervor »* she did Seed for Spaulding." as Emile de Becque in in '63 and alto in the '65 Youngsters may develop "South Pacific" when it Broadway revival. green thumb potential by opened May 15 at the Paper Barney Martin as Luther planting a seed in,a tiny cup Mill Playhouse, Millburn. Billis had the audience in to take home. The popular musical will stitches laughing at his Homes and children are continue until June 30 and antics in the second act the forcus since Spaulding theatre goers are advised to "Thanksgiving Follies" finds homes for children make their reservations performed in a grass skirt who are theoretically "hard overlapped by a tummy Joanne Kaplan now by calling the box of- !o place" either by reason of fice. Opening night sub- I a too of a ship. John Stewart age, heritage or disabilities. scribers to Paper Mill deserved his applause as The agency places these Joanne Kaplan productions inclue 60 from Lieut. Cable. Sylvia Syms 115" children in New Jersey at no Westfield. portrays Bloody Mary. charge to the adoptive Playing In Mr. Hines, a tall, hand- Jonathan Anderson it Austin Hill parents, absorbing all costs some man, is making one of musical director. The sets through contributions and his rare foray? away from were imaginatively coordinates fund-raising activities. N.Y. Musical opera and the concert stage. designed by John Pitt and I A Mad Hatter's Tea Party The Metroplitan Opera Bill Buske takes the credit I Friday afternoon from 3:30 Joanne Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard bass-baritone fills and for the choreography. 8.66 to 38.67 to 4:30 p.m. will have en- thrills the Playhouse with South Pacific" does make tertainment by a performer Kaplan, opened yesterday in the musical, "Sex Is...?" at his beautiful voice es- an enchanted evening at Regularly 13.00to 58.00, these clinically | from the New York City pecially when he sings Paper Mill, the State styled coordinate! make easy summer Center Young People's the Wollman Theatre, New York City. She is cast as ''Some Enchanted Theatre of New Jersey. wearing. Save on shorts, skirts, blouses, Theatre. Advance tickets knit top*, culottes, shirtjace, blacers may be purchased at A&S Lois Payne in the play which starting May 27. is having performances also and atackg in many assorted plaids Laura Simms, story tonight and tomorrow at 8 and solids of assorted care fabrics. teller, will present four p.m. Sportswear, Third Floor, Plainfiekt special hour-long, audience Miss Kaplan is an alumna With the Collegians and Short Mills Mall participation performances of Westfield High School, Saturday. Advance tickets where she was active in its sales at A&S and Spaulding Mask and Mime Club and The Twelve, and of Ohio in solid 18 karat begin May 28. At the same James Eldridge HI, a inducted into Eta Kappa Nu, gold. time, teenagers may enjoy University. She also par- freshman at Beaver national electrical A. Emeralds and junior high fashions. Win- ticipated with the Com-College, Glenside, Pa., is a engineering honor society, diamonds $795.00 munity Players. Locally she and Tau Beta Pi, national B. Emerald flower ding up the weekend ac- member of its dean's honors ring $99.50 tivities will be excerpts directed and starred in list. His parents live at 1021 scholastic leadership C. Matching emerald from "Peter and The Wolf" "You're A Good Man, Lawrence Ave. society. pendant $99.50 to delight all ages by the Charlie Brown", repealing Phyllis Luckmann of 805 Anthony Wetzel, son of D. Matching emerald the role of Lucy on tour in Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. earrings $150.00 Darkness School of Ballet at Kmbree Crescent has been 1 p.m. without charge. A Ohio. elected to Lambda Delta Wetzel and a senior at Union bike will be given as a prize Earlier this year Miss Alpha, senior honor society, Catholic Boys High School. at 4 p.m. Kaplan was seen in Leo at Beaver College. has won a one-year For May... Emerald. Throughout the three Shull's "Broadway For Wendy Kobinson of 1251 scholarship at Virginia days, volunteers will Beame." She has appeared Boulevard, a freshman and Polytechnic Institute where provide specific literature at the Painted Pony and now political science major at he is enrolled in the Division The mysterious greep emerald is the mythical slone of royalty and information regarding lives in New York with her the University of of Forestry and Wildlife and it's the lucky birthstono of those born rn May. The Marcus the Spauldings activities. pet poodle, Shalimar. Her Bridgeport, was one of 44 Sciences. He' plans to emerald will dazzle you with the variety of settings and summer stock credits in- students honored at ' the specialize in forest har- shapes., aii designed !o bring out tho mystery and beauiy of Newcomers' Coffee clude "Hello, Dolly!", annual Scholars' Dinner. vesting. this legendary stone. The Marcus emerald a stunning "Music Man", "Carousel" Helene Giguere, daughter birthday gift for the May born. and "Black Comedy", Emily E. LaCosta, For Prospeetives of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j reduced from stock Giguere, has been named an Thomas LaCosta of 210 \ The Westfield Newcomers League Delegates Outstanding Student Leader Sylvania PI., has been given I Club will be having a coffee Mrs. Peter B. Stevens, at Mount St. Mary College, the prestigeous President's ; for prospective members" at president of the Junior llooksett, N.H. She was also Award at Lehigh University 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 29, League of Elizabeth and elected president of the for scholastic excellence in the YWCA. The club Student Government 25% Cranford, and Mrs. Warren and military achievement. offers a variety of activities G. MacKenzie of Westfield, Association for 1974-75. A She was the first woman to aheuA ranging from an antiques sophomore, she is majoring men's sport coats JEWELERS its public affairs chairman, | enroll in Lehigh's ROTC study group to bicycling in were in Florida for the 52nd in French ! detachment. the spring. All women who Philip Leib was recently annual conference of the j Bucknell University soph- have resided in Westfield for Association of Junior inducted into the Hiram 49.00 to 135.00 less than two years, are College chapter of Pi i omore Mary L. Kupfer is Open Thurs. night 'til 9 P.M. Leagues in Boca Raton. I one of 24 members of the invited. Those interested Gamma Mu, social sciences Regularly 65.00 to 180.00, save on a may contact Sharon Taddei, Over 700 delegates will j honor society. He is the son | Synchronettes, women's 206 E. Broad St/WESTFIELD, N.J./233-0S29 participate in workshops group of 125 lightweight sportcoats AJso in RUTHpRFORD, RIDQEWQOD and HAQKENSACK 831 Cranford Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ! synchronized swim club, relating to the conference Leib, %m Sinclair PI. who participated, recently from our regular stock. We've in- theme "Agenda For The cluded plaids, checks, stripes and MMCUtCHMCE MISTER CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS 8*N«»MERIC»«D Some individuals may With> *a peWect average in the 1974 water show in the trust to luck, but the trusts City", designed to give an i4.0),!R6bert S. Breitbarth University pool. She is the madras jackets for regulars, shorts do not. overview of problems in of 1 Westbrook Rd., wasdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. and longs. Men's Clothing, cities, possible solutions and named to the dean's list at Milton Kupfer, 972 Cherokee Street Floor, Plainfield and challenges to voluntary the University of Akron. Ct. Short Kills Mall efforts. Jan Bronston of 15 N. Candace Lynn Messina, THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT Wiekom Dr. has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To Graduate honored with the Fred Messina, 1294 Cedar SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS Gail Hartkopf and Robin Distinguished Service Ave., Mountainside, is a Newman will be among the Award for participation in candidate for the associate seniors graduating June 5 the Indiana University in arts degree from CAN YOU THINK OF MORE from the Hartridge School, Speakers Bureau for the Centenary College for Plainfield. 1973-74 season. Women at its 99th com- THAN ONE? The daughter of Dr. and Linda Mill, daughter of mencement program May Mrs. Richard Hartkopf of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mill 18, at 11 a.m. in the John M. Mountainview Circle will of 873 Village Green, has Heeves Building. attend Wells College. She I attained the winter quarter William McKinnon has has. served as Student ! dean's list at Michigan State been uraduated with honors Council vice-president, ! University. She is a senior from Northwest Missouri class secretary, on the staff majoring in business law State University, Maryville, BERNARDO of the newspaper find and office administration. 'Game" is a well-rounded Michael Krupnick of 22« Mo. His home is at 512 sport of a sandal: thinly literary magazine, and on Bradford Ave. enough to (O stalking in, the volleyball, tennis and Twin Oaks Ter, was named graceful for staying »t home lacrosse teams. to the fall dean's list at Cook Jonathan Daitch, a in. Small, medium or large. The daughter of Mr. and College, the College of sophomore at Westfield In tupple leather, Mrs. Robert Newman of Agriculture and Environ- High School, will participate spring shoes !n White, Harness Dartmoor is an artist. One mental Science, Rutgers this summer in a six week or Red, $17,00 of her paintings was chosen University. He is a member science program at the recently from the Union of the class of 1976. University of Iowa which from Naturalizer County Teen Arts festival At Newark College of offers college credit for display at the state Engineering, Carmen Biller following high school Caressa and Joyce exhibition in Trenton. of 748 Boulevard has been graduation. FUR STORAGE A selected group of spring shoes from our With Our Fabulous regular stock in blue, bone, black or camel patent and kidskin, NatiiraliiMTs, 6-POINTPLAN reg. 19.00 ti> 26.00; In White, Harness Caressa, reg. 19.00 to 24.00; or Navy. $16.00 1. Stored in told humidity controlled vaultt safe from insects, fir*, theft, Joyce, reg. 23,00. 2. Torn or open linings town MiE Shoe Salon, Street Floor, OF CHARGE. Plainfield and Short Hills Mall allorca," Bernardo goes loopity-loop in leather, 3. AH ripsi n fur art rtpairtd, if to cobble a supple sandal no malarial needed, FREE OF in all your favorite colors. CHARGE Small, medium or large, 4 Eyes reinforced and replaced if needed, FREE OF CHARGf. BERNARDO i. All Garmets Insured. i. All Garment* hand brushed and air blown. REPAIR and BERNARDO REMODEL NOW! Monique," a strapping vee in the softest leather ever to grace a sandal's sole. Small, medium or large. In White or Harness. $13.00 Open Daily 'til SiSO Thursday Nile 111 9 open Mondays & Thursdays til 9 p.m. 754-7999 WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE 213 PARK AVE. daily 9:30 to 5:30 BANKAMtltlCARD FiAINHElD HANOI-CHAROI AMERICAN EXPREM > f *ttm ftam in* Unui MtHwwl Bantu (MUMY ft CENTML, WKTFiElD •233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE 1 Opwi Thurwfay 'III 9 PM, closed Memorial Day -THE WESTFIELD (BMT.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY I*, 1»7« M turned in an unassisted Yankees, Tigers, Orioles League Leaders douWepiay. ( sugars •,R«Uat« Pilots couldn't pull it out and homer of Jackie Booth, Grace Kish, Coletta and 9 strikeouts on her way to a Tigers S, Biseas 3 Jill Benedict and Dierdra and multiple hits by Elizabeth. shutout victory. Barbara In a battle between two A five run first run put the Trabert each got two hits Elizabeth Young, Sue Wright contributed three undefeated teams, the The Colonist Cougars into the lead for and Donna Comby smacked Grausam and Rita Collins. Wildcats 21, Warriars 4 hits, including a double. Tigers came out on top, with good, with pitcher Jean a triple. Pitcher Betty Ann An "atta boy" was earned The free swinging Marie Blaze, Mimi Coumbe, a batting attack led by Rita Curtain S/tecisliat* Laurent hurling 15 Chisholm fielded her by Maren Burke, who Wildcats turned in a Lee Taylor and Pam Collins, who bagged two strikeouts and a one hitter. position flawlessly, and caught the entire game ferocious batting attack. Haesler played well of- doubles, Elizabeth Young Patti Harbaugh turned in Cindy Yanowitz also fielded despite a broken thumb! Kathy Hotchford got four fensively and defensively. and Debbie Johnson. First three unassisted putouts at well at second base. hits including two doubles, For the Pilots, Donna baseman Ellen Collins first base. Batting leaders played very well, catching Yankees 15, Twtas 12 Barbara Zane hit a homer Comby led the hitting with a two shoestring line drives. Presents The SHENANBOAH Collection were Alison Pruden, Sherry Hie Yankees withstood an and a double, Barbara double and single. Sue Higgins, Patti and Jean. Mary Currall caught two fly Sue Parizeau, with a three 11 run rally by the Twins in Gingerich hit two singles Comegys, Janie Mac balls in short field, and Carol Ronco got a key hit run homer, and Sue Sullivan the fourth inning to pull out and a homer and Peggy pherson and Betty Ann ByKIRSCH which drove in two runs. Cheri Blood and Elizabeth with a two run double were a squeaker. Yankees Wendy Morasso smacked a triple. Chisholm also hit. Jill Young teamed up for a Six Authentic Early American Patterns Featuring the Look Hie Robins: Meryl Kasher batting leaders for the Buhrendorf, Audrey Wright, Other multiple hitters were Benedict, Sue Jaezko and of Real Hand Made Quilts. All are Avaitable with Coordnated got the lone hit for her club, double play, killing a Bison Orioles. Other hitters were Beth Hennicks. Kathy Kelly, Moggie Bakes, Jackie Mary Hoienings played well rally. Spreads, KIlow Shams, Dust Ruffles and Draperies. but Karen Goski and Andrea Meg McNelis, Frani Cecily Dougleas, Nancy Kupiec, Joan Caratozzelo, in the field. Visich played well defen- Chenitz, lisa Cheress and Oerfradi and Sally Aiello led Mariclare Van Bergen, sively, each catching hard- Charlotte Mosely. the hitting attack, with Kelly MacDonald and AMERICAN LEAGUE hit line drives. Twfau 17, Pelicans U Lowell Wayman and Ruth Connie Judge. Tris Davis, Darlene STANDINGS asof 5-19 Tigers l«. Red Sax 2 Bernstein getting key hits. lannascolio, C. Singer and S. PaatfccrcH, PHattK Pitcher Rita Collins, The Twins played with only Athletics*, Eagles! Milford were the big hitters, Divison 1 W L In a hard fought game, all- chucking 11 strike outs, was eight girls, but all of them Carrie Tarenta and and K. Berger smacked a Yankees 4 0 round team hitting by the helped by the single, triple contributed hits, led by L. Maura Clancy shared pitch- homer in the victory. Maddy Bears 3 2 Robe and Darlene Ian- ing honors in the Athletics' Rhum got two timely hits. Twins 3 3 nascolio. Tris Davis and win. Maura also hit a triple. Meredith McCornack Pandas 2 3 - At Milady's Shop - Debbie Milford played well Kathy Lehman, Jackie played well defensively. The White Sox 2 4 defensively. Camillo, Dorothy Palmer, Pelicans fought back, but Pelicans 2 4 Janet Hockenjos and Lori couldn't catch up, as Nancy White Sox 5, Pelicans 4 Nathanson also contributed Rush, Susan Kelley, Division II W L buy 3 and save on In an exciting, close game hits. The A's tight defense Maryanne Melloan and Tigers 4 0 which went into extra in- held their opponents to five Janice Hevers each chalked Bisons S 1 nings, the Sox squeezed hits. The Eagles' Greta up several hits. Jill Kinsella Wildcats 3 3 PECHGLO® in the win column with a Kleiman on first and catch- continued her steady pitch- Red Sox 2 2 triple by Mary Beth Ott. The er Mary Ann Donnelly stood ing and fielders Sharon Senators 1 3 Sox defense was out- out on defense, with Peggy Massey and Chris Eisele Warriors 0 6 standing, shutting out their Chandler, Betsy made key plays. opponents for the first three Ferrovecchio, Robin Divison III W L innings. Barb Reid and Lawyer, Mary Lou Jackson Bears 8, White Sox li Orioles 6 0 Laurie Lupia made key and Anne Cosenza getting A good team effort led the Indians 5 2 putouts. The Pelicans hit- hits. Bears to the win. Kimberly Angels 3 2 ting attack was led by the Robertson, Patti King and Panthers 2 2 three singles of Carol Kull Becky Charron were the Pilots 1 5 Pioneer women worked natures geometric compositions into Indians S, Jets 4 hitting leaders, helping 6 and key hits by Sharon Mary Borchers, Nellie Jets 0 many of their quilts, Snowfbke, which we stock in twin, full, Massey, and Anne Sayre. Barret and Barbara Jutzi pitcher Cathy Sherman stay queen sizes is unlike the other Early American patterns in color Infielders Janice Hevers led the hitting attack, and Jo ahead of the Sox. Robin Division IV W L combinations which seldom varied from blue and white. and Nancy Rush sparked Giordano, Karen Lunin and Bonetti shared pitching Eagles 4 1 the defense. Ann Shubitz shored up the honors. The White Sox Chargers 3 1 defense to put the Indians battled to come back with Stars 3 2 DRESDEN CURTAINS 9 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 233-1322 Twins IS, Pandas :i into the win column. For the good hitting by Kathy Cougars 3 3 All around steady hitting Jets, Trish Kusso hit a home Donovan and Margie Athletics 2 4 of the Twins made the run, and Cindy Bottoms and Rosenblum. Patti Stites Robins 0 4 difference, with Kelly Joanie Batzold starred Berger smacking three hits defensively. including a double, and Stars 4, Cougars 0 multiple hits by D. Milford, Barbara Quackenbos L. Rose, D. Iannasciolo, T. pitched a shutout and Beth Davis, Candy Singer, S. Gilligan got two hits in the Milford, M. Dugan and M. Stars' victory. Marianne Rhum. For the Pandas, Yatcilla made several good MILADY'S SHOP Coletta Bremer and defensive plays at third Elizabeth McManigal led base. the batters, with good fielding turned in by Kim Schmidt, Gina Ambrose, Orioles It, Pilots0 Brenda Bentley picked up Netsters Blank Scotch Plains Scotch Plains was the first the first singles position victim in the high school against Governor boys tennis team's quest for Livingston because he the state championship. The wanted to get some stiff netsters blanked Scotch competition for a change in Plains 5-0 as expected order to prepare for the because they had beaten the states. He beat Bill Rogers same team during the 6-2, 6-1. Dave Robinson regular season without the eliminated Alan Carlson 6-0, services of Dave and Buddy 6-1. Brian Lynn edged out Robinson. Todd Shalcross 7-6 in the On Tuesday, the Devils first set, but destroyed him faced Cranford in a sec 6-0 in the second. The first tional match which was too doubles team .of Mitch late for the Leader's Sandak and Greg Moore deadline. The winner of that overcame Mark Reynolds match went up against and Mark Levenstein 6-2, 6- Columbia on Wednesday. 1. The second doubles team Both these matches were of Eric Edelson and Mark played on neutral courts. Fromer beat George The victor of that last match Bungarda and Mike will go to Princeton Coleman 6-2, 6-1. College's courts on Saturday to face other group IV champs. The group IV titlist Ashbrook Golf will play group I, II and III Ashbrook Women's stroke champs in what is known as play IB-hole winners are the Super-States. The Flight A: Low gross Mrs. eventual winner of all of Walter Cragg 91; first, Mrs. these tournaments can Andrew Budz 96-22-74; rightfully be crowned as second, Mrs. Dorothy state champ. Last year, the Wittke 99-22-77; third (tie) netmen were eliminated in Mrs. Robert Payne 99-21-78 the semi-final round of the and Mrs. Robert Reinhardt states by Ramapo, which 98-20-78. according tovCoach William Flight B: Low Gross (tie) Hansel should give the Mrs. Edwin Meaney and locals a very hard time. Mrs. Thor Lonstrup 103, first (tie), Mrs. Robert Following the super- Parrett 104-27-77 and Mrs. states, the Union County Willard Sauerbrun 105 28-77, tournament begins. It starts second, Mrs. Michael on Thursday and continues Guarino 106-26-80. thru all day Friday. Last 9-hole Flight A: Low gross by year the netsters took the (tie), Mrs, Howard Kresge Union County crown. There and Mrs. Orvil Ostberg 56; are no consolation matches first, Mrs. Alexander VANITY EAIR, in any of the tournaments Kardos57-18-39, second (tie) except for the super-states, Once a year you have your chance to stock up on Mrs. Charles McNiskin 58- » > perfect little Pechglos. This famous fabric feels fresh meaning that the first 18-40 and Mrs. Gordon and cool as a fluff of fine powder next to the skin. match that is lost is the end Ehrlich 57-17-40. Flight B: Marvelously soft and absorbent, Wears and wears. of the season for a team. Low Gross Mrs. R.A. Loder, And launders like a dream. Last Tuesday and Wed- Jr. 57; first, Mrs. Henry nesday, the Devils shut out Lawyer 61-24-37, second, Metucnen and Governor Mrs. George Shepard 60-22- livingston 5-0. In the 38, third Mrs. William A. SHORT PANTIE,5-7,reg. $2.75 each NOW S F sixth and Susan Fontana had Bench as she pounced on a able to get up a team to play, Solid plays were made by inning. Good defense by the perfect days at the plate. slow roller and threw the liiu« Devils 10 Debbie Bergman, Liz they soundly defeated the KravesS Phillies retired the Lions for Outstanding defensive plays batter out by a step. Royals because of the power Feingold, Denise Com by three straight innings .. . were turned in by Kathy hitting of Heidi Gengen- What a week for those and Patti Mosaki to con- "Three up ... three down!" BLOW Kingsburg, Collin Muloon, Cougars 6 bach, Chris M, Kelly, Jane Devils ... joy after joy. In tribute to the victory. Responsible for said defense Karen Muldoon, Cindy addition to her strong pit- Falcons i Boylan and Eileen Byrne. ching chores, Marybeth were Stacey Maggio, Terri Carey, Amy Nelson and Good pitching from Diane Good defensive moves were Reds!! Bowers and M. Sievers. SWEATERS Nancy Pope. For the Cards, Dervin made a fantastic Seals « McCormack, backed by made by Laura Cantor, Kim shoestring catch. Also Although the Phils "dug- ORIGINALLY PRICED AS HIGH AS $50 Barbara Hannis and catching from Martha Czander and Joey Kaufman. For the third time this in", they simply couldn't Michele Shovlin played featured in this outing were season, the Seals lost in the Tweedie and Laura Swicker For the Royals, good Paula Kowalczyk with a catch the leaping Lions. $ excellently at first and gave the Cougars a two run fielding came from Beth last half inning; however, second respectively. four bagger and Amy Meg Crandall, Laura Tool, victory over the Falcons. At Asin, Ann Bennettson, Dana McKeon who turned in a 5-*10- 15-*20 Driving runs home were the end of six the score was Rolleri, Allison Moore and Laura Myers and Kris IIKKKD SHOW SUNDAY Erica Miner, Rosemary great job behind the plate. Berard all connected for tied; however, Pam Kraft Rache! Shulaner. Royals For the Braves, Kim Neill and Julia Melton. zonked a homer in the sluggers were Kathy Boyle triples. Playing first for the Plainfield Kennel Club OPEN UAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 Campbell was the defensive first time, Eileen Hawco will hold its 32nd annual All- bottom of the eighth to bring and Sharon Biznik. star while the following THURSDAY TIL 8:30 Ms. Tweedie across the made many brilliant plays. Breed Show on Sunday on Blue Devils » snagged some strongly hit Luck was with the Reds the grounds of. St. Joseph's iiruins:! plate. Lisa Emerson, Sarah Pirates 1J balls: Debby Valli and Parkinson , J aimie after they sailed through an School, Plainfield Road in Kowalezyk's Devils Vikings Hi Eileen Haggerty. Behind easy one in the early part of Metuchen. The show, one of ,105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 toppled Kopf's Bruins from Franklin, Amy Lane, Pat The Pirates and the homeplate Holly Hall was Hearon and Cathy Wagner the week. In fact, the Reds the largest in New Jersey, the unbeaten ranks this Vikings met in a sea (land) right in there. In addition to came from behind to win on will be held rain or shine week. Not only did made big contributions to worthy battle, but Captain a good relief job pitching, this victory. clutch hitting by Dana Gelb, with tenting provided in Marybeth Dervin pitch a Hook's team pulled through Bonnie Bell was four for a walk for Diane Di lorio case of inclement weather. great game, but connected (just!!!). For the Vikings with a homer to drive in Hods 27 the defeat had some good three runs. Marilyn Jenkins Saints 2 moments as Jane Boylan had a fine day at the plate, Behind the batting power had an excellent day pit- as did Johnnie Mae Jenkins of Gelb, Dilorio, Musal and ching while Kirn Czander, (Valid only at participating Carrols Restaurants through May 27,1974) Eileen Byrne and Chris M. Kelly had an outstanding day in the field. In reality they came pretty close to de- Month of May Sale! balanking the division I leaders. Strong on power for I the Pirates were Laura Early American and Traditional Tarulli, Allison Halsey, Lynn Tomforde, Dana Decor Items Crawford, Judy Rich and Mary Wilshaw and Suzanne I I • Lamps Barker in the outfield. • Pictures 20% OFF Packers 1« Mets 9 • Clocks For the Packers it was one WANTCARROLS I of the greatest .. . Victory I Special was their cry and REALITY was the name of the game! Led by the hitting strength Turco "Colour Cupboard" Paints of K. Brennen, K. Conover TO PAY FOR. and M. Moran, the Packers I I 20% to 40% OFF edged out the Mets by 1. Other Packer players who helped punch out the day were S. Emriek, J, Con- stantino and S, Steurman. I I Saints 20 STAGE HOUSE VltUCI, SCOTCH MAINS 122-im Royals 15 I I I I III I I Bostonian brings you a colorful new dimension in fine fashion footwear. Slip-on comfort in easy-care I patent and easy-does-it suede. I Your choice of solids, or combinations, in excellent size runs. Come pick I i a pair — TODAY! 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Black, Brown, Navy I I or White Patent S33. 1£ you come to Carrols, and order all of the Just circle the picture of the one you'd like three items above, we'll give you one of them us to pay for, and bring this ad with you to I for Free. Carrols. We'll pay for the circled one, when you I You can either get the large Pepsi for Free, HClJpay. ,fo«r th^^ e v,**othe^r „„„two.. or the Quarter Pound Big Burger for Free, or the Limit one coupon per person, EPSTEIN'S I large French Fries for Free. The choice is yours. I BOOTERY i 163 East Broad St., Weslfield I ISGARROlS Phone 232-5163 1235 South Avenue HANDhCHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE I I Open Thursday 'til 9 p,m. Plainfield, N.J. -THE t,VJf.) LEADER, ••** •*»« breaiBtlMttoMMB< i Stirrup wk* mi a kwaw nan Undefeated Tulsa and Minneapolis Top International League Standings and Tadrf StirnsB, Mtas ScacUsra, hm *mm $*m, Nick GvMMU aaW <*ary Both Tulsa and Min- Louisville 1» Hackett went 2 for 3 for in Charleston's other run long triple to right field as hit each. Fine pitching was City in the 2nd inning on hits Portland* Vancouver 7 (MdMtarg m kit saMytm neapolis remained un- St. Pad 4 Toronto and did a fine job of and M. Minogue and P. Roanoke defeated Buffalo turned in by Padula, Gard- by Cook and Ralph RoteUa Portland. Vaacwvar'a Ttm defeated at the end of the With 2 out* in the socond relief pitching in the lait 3 Kennedy did weU at both last week. An attempted ner and Dave Leipold. In the 3rd inning, Bruce Portland took a close Snyder mi Cliff Wmmm third week of the inter- inning, Louisville exploded innings, allowing only one hitting and fielding. G. steal of 3rd base was picked Bonsall, Tony Cook and Ken game from Vancouver last both pitched very vttl, national League leaaon. The for 10 rwis as every player additional run. John Knapp in right field and B. off by a throw from catcher Montreal 23 Miller scored on hits by Tuesday night when Gary Snyder keepiag P*rtla*4 League is divided into three scored. The well-balanced Mthorter and Bill Plyply Parkhurst at abort atop Rob Federici to 3rd Phoenix 3 Cook, Miller and Dan Goldenberg drove home divisions of 10 teams each, attack throughout the game also contributed to the made some fine defensive baseman Mike Caughlin. Phoenix took a beating Benedict. Tom Bader with a tie- (CentlnuM en faa» tH and during the season each was led by 3 hits each for hitting and Reid Leslie and plays as they combined Roger Soucekhad 3 hits in 3 from Montreal last week as team plays again* every Steve Harlow, Jack Silver, Andy Yates played well in forces to cut off 2 runs at at bats for Buffalo and Mike Buonanno hit his third other team in its division Peter Monte and Tom the field. home plate. Chuck Hardwick had 2 hits. home run of the season and and again* 4 teams from Jacobson. Jacobson, Mike Erhart handled 2 hard Peter Trezoglou had 2 hits other divisions. By week's together with Mike Blancsto Rochester 6 Richmond 23 grounders to 3rd base and for the losing cause. PIN G RY end, most teams will have and John Wai*, tamed the Charleston 4 Jersey City 3 threw each runner out. The played nine of these games; St. Paul batters with Monte Phil Volino tripled to BiU Walsh played a fine Boylan brothers, Alan and Waco 16 DAYCAMP play-offs are scheduled to and Han Hunziker bring home Bruce Bloome defensive game and had a Dale, twice threw runners Salt Lake City 6 begin on Wednesday June receiving. Mike Motdcn and with Rochester's first run to perfect day at the plate, out, Boylan to Boylan, each Troy Dunlap helped spark JUNf 34 to AUOUST » 12th. Complete team David DeReseis shut off spark a come-from-behind knocking in 3 of Richmond's making the tag once and the the Waco victory by driving standings at the end of last several challenges on the win last week. Bruce runs. Jeff Wallman and throw once. Pat Bergin in 4 runs with 3 singles and a week were as follows: right side of the infield and Bloome had 2 hits, Willie Silvettro Cristiano had two made 2 good plays at short double. Jeffrey Bode, Dave Silver made an outstanding Giynn scored the tying run, hits each. Steve Pearson led stop. Gilbert and Brooks Betz AMERICAN DIVISION grab of a line drive to deep Chris Martorima scored the Jersey City's hitting by kept the runs coming in with :.iux,: right center. winning run and Gary going 3 for 3. Joe Pecore hit Sacramento* singles and doubles. Les GwrtM _ Mattel* Arts t Crtfls W L a solid drive to center field Miner's pitching kept the lid m Minneapolis 6 0 Wortwi knocked in the go Seattle 3 WM4 %hm • Uattier Creft * Picnics ahead run. Dave Davighi for a base hit and Jim on Salt Lake City by shut- Denver 5 l Flint 16 In Sacramento's victory and Gary Wortiel turned in Personette made a rifle over Seattle, Mike Harrell ting them out in the last two Louisville 5 2 Columbus 3 strong pitching per- throw from center to assist innings and John Northover WHITE PIMIT SOINL. MUSIIi. • J Flint 4 3 Paul BraiMttein, Flint's led the hitting with 3 singles. formances. Chip Weimer in a put-out at home. Other strong hitters were made a spectacular play at St. Paul 4 3 fireball pitcher, had a good pitched well for Charleston, first base to end the ball Indianapolis 3 3 night on the mound and Frank PaduU with two hits striking out 7 and backing Roanoke 20 and Dave Gardner, Ed game. Tony Cook, Ken Wichita 2 4 made a diving catch of a line up his cause with a 3-run Miller, and Jonathan Tria.»trtat»«a ••* be ItailaMe drive to save his own game. Buffalo 2 Harrigan, John Harrigan Omaha 2 5 home run. J. Kennedy drove and Matt Bagger with one Wolfso n scored for Salt Lake Toledo 1 4 Jon Leib played an out- Norm Campanella hit a Columbus 1 S standing game at first base and Joe Sevard, Jim Walsh ATLANTIC DIVISION and Dec French played well W L in the field. Eric Froden Tulsa 5 0 caught a great game, Newark 6 1 allowing oily 4 steals in 7 Rochester 5 1 innings. The Flint offense Richmond 3 3 was led by Andrew Swim- Roanoke 3 3 mer with 3 hits, Dec French Toronto 2 2 with 2 doubles and a single Miami 3 4 and Eric Froden with 2 Charleston 2 4 singles and a double. Buffalo 1 6 Jersey City 0 7 Wichita « Indianapolis 5 PACIFIC DIVISION A seventh inning 3-run W L home run by Jeff Lunin and Sacramento 5 1 great fielding throughout Montreal 5 1 the game by Vince Hurley Waco 4 1 and Frank Lotano enabled Portland 5 2 Wichita to come from Spokane 4 3 behind to beat Indianapolis Vancouver 3 4 6-5. Bromauell had a home Phoenix 2 4 run and single for Seattle 2 5 Indianapolis and Greco hit a Salt Lake City 1 6 double and drove in 2 runs. San Diego 0 6 Jacobs pitched well and HJesffia Metzger did an excellent Job as catcher.

Minneapolis 24 Tulsa 12 Toledo 1 Miami 8 Minneapolis continued its Defensive plays saved the winning ways last week by game for Tulsa last week as beating Toledo 24-1. Brian Jeff Priest threw out 3 Laffan, Guy Newbert, Rich runners attempting to steal Denning, and Chipper Stith and Brendan Voss nailed a Celeb led the Minneapolis offense batter attempting to stretch m Thru June with several hits each. a double into a triple. Bruce Patterson played a fine Omaha 12 game at third base, getting 6 Denver 11 put-outs. The Tulsa offense Rejuvinated Omaha was was led by Kevin Voss and led to victory last week by Jeff Dechellis with 3 hits Sroeepstaftes... 6ran96ffls ' Glen Johansen with three each. Glenn Hilsinger and Every week, for three weeks, on May 1 1th- 18th- and25th . hits, giving him seven hits in Jim Stockhold also con- we will give away, to a lucky citizen, a 15"GE Portable TV. his last nine at bats. Ed tributed to the Tulsa vic- our And on June 1st, some lucky person will take home a Phiko Recounts Nugent and Dave Ford tory. Notable on the Miami 18" Color Television with a stand. Simply fill out a Sweep- During our Grand Opening Celebration, May 4th through contributed two hits each side was the lusty hitting of stakes Coupon at our Westfield Banking Center - you may while Bob Engel pitched Levine, Murphy, and Dillon I Checking... June 1st, you may select from these lovely gifts for opening three fine innings. Denver's and the pitching of D. At Central Home Trust our checking is exactly what we say be the lucky one. a new account. Doug Spencer tripled hime 2 Nathanson and John Dillon, it is., .absolutely free. No minimum balance requirements, And there are more gifts for just stopping in to say hello— runs in the first inning and David Ryan and Frank no monthly service charges, and you don't have to use any and of course Free Personal Checking, great savings rates, the team scored 4 times in Salvato made some fine other bank service. Enjoy your own Free Personal Checking extra banking hours,and all the comfort and conveniences the 5th inning on singles by defensive plays. now at our Westfield Banking Center. Bob Grey, Doug Spencer, of the better and brighter way to banking. Jim Boyle, James Field and Newark 6 an RBI by Greg Ruggiero. Scharf opened the 6th inning Toronto 0 with a double which was Newark regained its! followed again by singles by winning form with excellent Grey, Boyle, and Field, but pitching by Scott Carroll .*#• the rally ended one run short and Curt Costello, fine ^Bankingpenter as Denver took its first loss defensive plays by Greg 127 Central Ave Westfield, New Jersey in five games. Talmont and Shawn Flaherty, and good hitting you'll radiate by Mark Telling. Jack Central Home Trust Company LEATHER AND SUEDE , Of Elizabeth, ft J. /AUnled jersey Bank GARMENTS | LEARN i»ifh our Saoings.- 8 Otlices located at North Broad Street and Westlield CLEANED AND RENEWED . At Central Home Trust we have a savings program just right • Port Elizabeth • Newark Avenue • Broad Street • Deposit $50.00 or more in a new savings account or Free •ri by Iwdinf Mil Aw. ELECTROLYSIS Elmora Banking Center • Port Plaza • Mountainside Personal Checking account and select one of the following: snrn for you'. Whether it be our 5% interest earned with our Regu- Banking Center • Westfield Banking Center IJWIIn W «r the KME fcaf lar Statement Savings or our big 6Yi% Pyramid Premium • Warm Thermal Blanket • Electric Hot Tray • Socket Tool ... R«wardlnt career In Set • Men's Umbrella • Ladies Umbrella permanent hair removal. Passbook Savings with interest compounded daily... what- Tel. Mo:201-233-0007Daily: Mon-Fri 9:00-3:00 Thurs 6:00 An no barrier. ever way you want to save, we have a savings • plan just Putt or part time. p.m.-8 p.m. Walkup: Mon-Wed 3:00-5:00 Thurs 3.00-6:00 Day or Eve. Men, Women. right for you.* Friday 3:00-7:00 Saturday: 9:00-12:00 (Full service) Come, write or phone for FUC BOOKLIT •• | Membor F D I C 895 BERGEN STREET . NEWARK, N,J. 07112 I * ELECTROLYSIS m VHONKJ^qi) 242-3222 hll». 41II,. M.T. 1WH • (III] 1'MIH |

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NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station THE -.VESTFIELI) (N'.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY S3, 1974- Choir to Sing In Washington The Tallis Choir of M«. Tipton, Antony Cook, and CHURCH SERVICES and Boys of St. Paul's Peter Ventrella, trebles; Church will travel to Craig Buhrendorf, Roger Washington, D.C., Harley, Paul Kimmell, BESEEMS LVBUMAil AIX SAENTB'EPISCOPAL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FIRST RAPTUT CaTOBCS* WOOOMDG CaUMX. tomorrow tar a weekend of Mark Kocher, Peter Lewis, C aaVamaaaaai AaftBaaaaa) CBBWCm CHUBCH CHURCH sightseeing, climaxed by the Brian McConnell, Edward DttieattssM ttt («mitt*lltl Plat* 5S» Park Ave., fkotch Plata* 1*5 Elmer Mnac fhnraei, V. #• WestlleM, Vew Jersey tfltM The Severe**- ioka B. Netlsaa, WestBeM, New Jersey Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- singing of a feftal Aicen- Potter, Robert Rough, Ik Bev. Eugeae A. Bckwtakd Bectet Rev. Frederick A. Merer, ble Hour, Alan Schetelich of siontiae service on Sunday Bruce S wicker, David Vicar Gtim Jcajuea T»M> Bev. Cart B. Graceijr, Aut. latertm Faster Cranford will be the speaker, together with the Choir of Wright, and Walter Wanhip Ssrwtees: Sunday, Easter VII, Sunday David LehmkHhl, Christian Education School C«M Cuts — S*U«a Thursday, 10 a.m., Mother! Men and Boys of the Kelchner, altos; Charles •:W w * 11 ML after Ascension Day, 8 a.m., Youth MQakiter trom 4 years to Sr. High at C«M c«rt 9:» a.m., Stwaay Sctoei, the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Sunday, 9:45 a.m., church Discussion Group; 3:45 pm., same hour, nursery provided. National Cathedral. Osborne, Patrick Clynes EATIN* the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., school in McCorison Building; Bel canto choir rehearsal; Sunday, 5:15 p.m., Singing and James Freeman, frMM fwtfs — Ice Crwtft Coaflrmatlaa Cllllri, Youth 7:45 p.m., Chancel Choir re- Under the direction of Dr. * Adult Bible Classes church school, nursery 1-9. 10 a.m., morning worship in at John Runnel Is Hospital. tenors; and John McLean, gAXDWIC HKS Til T.tKK III 1 the Meeting House, Mr. David hearsal; 8 p.m., board of Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Alan Paul Galloway, choirmaster XM-U17 Tuesday, 8:30 pm., Young Christian education. Ian Smith and Peter Culver, Mulljr S:M a.n. (* 7:HS P.M. Thursday, 3:15 p,m., Cher- Peoples A.A. meeting. Lehmkuhl, youth assistant, Schetelich will speak at the of the Washington Choir, SU«, * Hal. U tt.m. (• 5 p.m. ub choir; 7:30 p.m., Ascension Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy will preach the sermon; 11 Sunday, 9 am., church evening service. and Richard Connelly, basses, a.m., Leyden Choir Rehearsal school classes, for all ages; 10 tOCATKD NRXT TO HOBKP.T TRKAT LIQUOR STORE Day service; 8:30 p.m., Luth- Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Cub Monday, Memorial Day choirmaster of St. Paul's, er choir; 8:30 p.«i, Bible Scouts. in Patton Auditorium; 11 a.m., morning worship, ser- Rally at Spring-field Athletic ALMIGHTY BUCK a.m., Coffee Hour in Coe Fel- mon by the Rev. William L. the combined choirs will classes. Thursday, 1 p.m., Al Anon Field, AU day picnic and Factors affecting the II* OUMMV ST. Sunday, 8:30 am,, morning meeting; 7:15 p.m., Jr. Choir; lowship Room; 5:30 p.m., Jun- Frederiekson Jr., minister of games. Speakers: 11 a.m., Er- sing Herbert Howells' definition of morality in- 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. ior High Fellowship; 7:30 education, on the topic "Tread- nest Woodhouse, >4:15 p.m., WISTFICID service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday p.m., Senior High Fellowship. ing- Where the Saint* Have "Collegium Regale" setting clude time, place and a MIL 024125 school and confirmation Thomas Taylor. of the "Te Deum laudamus" classes; 11 a.m., holy com- FIBST UNTIED Thursday, T p.m., Chapel Trod," Child care for pre- Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer million dollars. munion will be celebrated at METHODIST CHCBCH Choir rehearsal in Patton schoolers; 11 a.m., Chapel service followed by Bible and "Jubilate Deo", the this service, and public exami- AT WZSTTIELD Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. study in Hebrews 3. anthem "Oclap your hands; nation for confirmands. AtTI Choir rehearsal in Patton Tuesday, 4 p.m., staff meet- Wednesday, 8 pm., Choir Auditorium. ing; 8:15 p.m., Friendship God is gone up" by Orlando Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Girl rehearsal. Gibbons; and "God is Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Teachers Rev. Clark W. Hut Guild. Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Wom- Effectiveness training". Bev. Philip B. Metterick COMMUNITY Wednesday, 3 p.m., Girt en's Spring Missionary Day at ascended" by Kenneth JARVIS DRUG STORE Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day Rev, George C. gcklealafer PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Scouts, Troop 21B, Mountain Ridge Chaptl. Leighton. School Chapel; 6:30 p.m., Bev. James A. Jsaaasa MeetUg House Imam For information call SM- The choir will travel by Children's choir; 7:45 p.m.. Sunday, 10 a.m., the sum- MountalasMe, New Jersey 9224 or 232-1525, 54 Elm St. Youth choir. mer schedule of a single serv- Mmlstor chartered bus, and will stay ice at 10 o'clock begins this The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, it. in homes of Cathedral CAJLVABY LITTHEMAN week. There will be classes Organist and Choir Director: rU BISBVKKB W«stfi«ld Non-denominational gospel choristers over the CHI7BCH (U)A) for the church school at this Mr. James little weekend. On Saturday, they 1M Eattmaa Street, Craaford hour through June 16. After Dlr. of chrtattaa Educathn; services will be held In the that date, there will be ses- MIH Linda Gaul Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand will tour Washington, and The Bcv. AraoM J. Dafclqulit sions for cradle and crib, nur- Thursday, 8 p.m., Session Rev. M. ar.d Union Streets, Tuesday spend time at the Dr. Heanr O. •venlnga at 7:43. Bev. Gordon I* Huff sery and kindergarten only. meeting, Smithsonian Institution and Services of worship are 10 a.m., starting this week, Sunday, 9:15 a.m., adult Bi- Bev. Catfetsm I. Brier. PrtscriptiMS heid at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Baby- and continuing- through Labor ble study; 10:30 a.m., morning Director of Tenth ActMHes the Capitol Building. sitting: for children under Day, there will be only one worship —- Mr. Talcott will Sunday, 0 and 11 a.m., wor- Private Eagan Those making the trip three years of age is provided service of worship. The sac- preach, child care during serv- ship services — Mr. Smith Iruft preaching" on the subject "A include Jon Belcher, during the later service, rament of holy communion ice. Michael Bailey, William Sunday church school meets will be observed this week, Tuesday, 12 noon, V. P. W. Nation Before God"; 8:45 Completes Course from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and with Dr. Hunt, senior minister, meeting. a.m., Triangle Bible Class; 10 Farlow, Stephen Brown. Cotmttioi preaching. Following the serv- a.m, Elizabeth Norton Bible Paul Ceccon, Richard Cool Is open for all departments. Wednesday, 7 p.m., West- Class, Adult Communicants Pvt Daniel J. Eagan, 21, The Adult Forum will have ice, a coffee hour will be held minster Choir rehearsal. 8 son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron Dunnan, Timothy as the speaker Ms. Nadlne in Fellowship Room in honor p.m., Chancel Choir rehears- Class, Enrichment Hour; 5 Taub, a lawyer who will discuss of Mrs. Edna Warner, and al. p.m., Canterbury, Westminster J. Eagan of 861 Winyah Farlow, David Gardner, others who are moving away and Miners rehearsal; 6:15 Ave., has completed nine James Morasso, Douglas abortion from the stand-point p.m., Choir Fellowship Supper of the legality of personal from Westfield this spring. ST. PAUI/S weeks of advanced in- Newsome, Richard Teller, choice, lounge at 9:45 a.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH followed by Fellowship. Monday, 8 p.m., paBtor dividual training at the U.S. George Downs, Christopher FREE DELIVERY Saturday, Calvary Crusaders TEMPLE EMAIfP-BX 414 East Broad St. Ertelt, Christopher Gard- and Qlrls, Mission Club pic- 756 E, Broad Street WwtfleM, X, 1. nominating committee. Army Infantry Training nic, 8:30 a.m. WettftoM The Bev. Causa Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Center, Ft. Polk, La. ner, Mark Kingston, Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff Richard J. Harimaa church staff devotions; 8 Edward Kocher, Andrew Tuesday, Golden Age lunch- p.m., Bible study of Romans. Private Eagan's wife, 213-0112-3-4 eon, 1 p.m. Cantor, Don S. Decker The Rev, Hugh Llveagood Leslie, lives in Vidor, Tex. Koiki, Peter Legs, Martin Wednesday, Boy Scout Troop Pauline Tanneoteiun, The Rev. D. Thomas Andrews Thursday, 9:30 a,m., Prayer No. 84, 7:30 p.m Director Education The Rev. Charles A. CeaaretU Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's As- Joel Boffin, Sr. Youth Advisor The Rev. Herbert Arruaatogul sociation workshop. GRACE ORTHODOX Tel. JM-MTO Thursday, Ascension Day, 7 Friday. May 31, 7:30 p.m., PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH Friday, Shabbat service, a.m. and D:30 a.m., Holy Com- Fellowship; 8 p,m., prepara- 11M Boulevard S:15 p.m.; Open dialogue with munion; 9:30 a.m, is the tory service and reception for Rev. Robert i, .Atwell 1974 confirmation class. Christian healing service. new members; 8:30 p.m., A.A. BUnbter Saturday, B'not Mitzvah of Friday, 1 p.m., Junior Epis- Saturday, June 1, 8:43 a.m., Sunday, worship services at Marianne Stock and Jackie copal Young Churchmen. planning conference for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with nurs- Gross, 10:30 a.m.; confirma- Saturday, 11 a.m., teen con- church officers; 9 a.m., re- ery provided; Sunday School tion party, 6:30 p.m. firmation class; 6 p.m., Holy hearsal for Nlr.ers; 8 p.m., for al! ages at 8:30 am.; Jr., Sunday, confirmation re- Communion. Coffee House, Inter. A Sr. Machen Leagues hearsal, 10 a.m. Sunday, Seventh of Easter, at 6 p.m.; Friends of Christ at Monday, confirmation serv- 7:45 a.m., holy communion; 8:30 p.m. ice, 11 a.m. 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., holy TEMPLE ISRAEL, Tuesday, Choir practice, Tuesday, Bible class picnic communion and sermon; 11:30 The CoMcrvattw 8nac*(*» 7:45 p.m. 11:30 a.m.; Men's Club bridge, a.m., morning prayer and Serving Bcetch flaliM Wednesday Bible study and 8 p.m. sermon; 12:45 p.m., acolyte prayer at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, school board, S meeting; 7 p.m., Senior Epis- in* emu—I Bt. Thursday, Ladies Missionary p.m. copal Young Churchmen. Scotch Plates, !»«w Janey Society garden tea at 1 p.m.; Monday, 10 a.m., ecceliasti- cal embroidery Guild; 7:30 BabM. Edgar Wslasbera; Youth Choir practice at 7:45 HOltf TRDOTTf Cantor, MUtaa Kan p.m. p.m,; Prayer Group. SM-1HI GREEK ORTHODOX Tuesday, 8 p.m., adult con- CHURCH Friday, Sabbath service, firmation class. 8:30 p.m. THE MOUNTAINSIDE 350 Gallows HM Rd. Wednesday, 7 a.m., and 9;30 Rev. Peter M. KalelUs Saturday, Sabbath Service, GOSPEL CHAPEL a.m., holy communion. 9:30 a.m. 1180 Spruce Drive Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; Sunday, 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; morning service, (Juat oft Central Avenue) 9:15 a.m. Shavuot service, MomrtabaMe, K. J, 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine FANWOOD 8 p,m. Rev. Radon H. Brown, pastor Liturgy. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mondayy, morning- service, Parsonage phone: 2SS-4544 71 Martlno Ave,, Sooth Shavuoht t service, 9:15 a.m. Church office: 232-S456 (UTR LADY OF LOIRUES Rev. George L. Bant Tuesday, U. S. Y., 7:15 p.m. Sundays, fh45 a.m., Sunday R. C. CHURCH Rev. Elizabeth Y. Anderson Thursday, morning service, school for youth of all apes (Air-Condiaoned) Mtnliters 7 a.m., Arts and Crafts, Ka- and adults (buses are avail- S0O Central Ave., Mountainside Sunday, 9:30 a.m.: Christian dlmah, 7:15 p.m. able; call church for infor- -Bev. Gerard i, McGsrry, education for all ages; 11 a.m., mation); 10:45 a.m., pre- Pastor morning worship. Dr. George •ervice prayer meeting; 11 Assistants Li. Hunt will preach on the WILLOW GROVE a.m., morning1 worship serv- Rev. Gerard B. Whelan topic "The Gospel of Having," PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH ice (children's church for Bev. James F, Benedetto the Sacrament of baptism, 1MI Raman Rd. trades 1-3; nursery also Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, nursery care is provided. Scotch Mates, N. 1, VWH available); 6 p.m., Senior 9:13, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Monday, church office is Telepawaei Ill-Mil Youth Fellowship; 7 p.m., Saturday Evening Mass, 7 closed. evening worship service. p-m. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., meeting: Rev, Julian Alexaader, ft. Wednesdays, mid - week Weekdays, Masses at 7 and of Elizabeth Presbytery at Telephone: tn-ttM prayer service. 8 a.m. 2nd Church, Rahway. Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- Bible study; 7 p.m., Weight Mountaineers" - Bible study am., 8 p.m. week service of worship and Warriors; 8 p.m., Chancel and crafts for youths grades Miraculous Medal Novena intercessory prayer in the Choir rehearsal, 3-8. and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. chancel led by the Rev. Eliza- Friday, 8 p.m., The Ark Cof- Benediction during the beth Y, Anderson; 8 p.m., ses- feehouse. school year on Fridays at THE CATHOLIC CHURCH sion meeting to receive con- Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m.( OF THE HOLY TRINITY 2;30 p.m. firmation class and new mem- worship services, the Rev. XL Bev. M»gr. Baptisms on Sunday at 2 bers. Julian Alexander Jr. will Charles B. Murphy p.m. by appointment. speak; church school: Junior BX.S. Pastor Confessions, Every Saturday High at 9:15 a.m.; 5th and Aaalatanta and evea of Holy Days and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 6th grades and Senior High Bev. Thomas E. Daly First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and SCIENTIST at 9:30 a,m,; three year olds Bev. Michael Desmond from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 422 East Broad Street thru 4th grade at 11 a.m., crib (Amud Reroer Rev. Stanislaus So Wtatfield room and playpen open at Rev. Robert J. Harrington Sunday Services — 11 A.M. both services; 9:30 am., adult RECTORY: ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Sunday School — 11 A.M. Bible study; 10:30 a.m., cof- S15 First St. — 232-8137 Rev, Thomas B. Mcaney, Children's Room — 11 A.M. fea hour; 7 p.m., Junior High CONVENT: Pastor (for children up to six years) Fellowship; 7 p.m., Members SS5 Trinity PI. — 2S3-S1BB Rev. William T. Morris Wednesday Evening Testimony in prayer; 8 p.m., outreach High School — 288-7455 Assistant Meetings — 8:15 P.M. committee meeting, Grammar School — 233-0484 Lambert's Mill Road Children's Room — 8:15 P.M. Monday, 8 p.m., "What Is Sunday, Masses at 6:40, 8, at Railway Ave. (for children up to six years) Christianity?" — A discus- feu Don't Know What 9:16, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Westflrld, N". ,1. - 232-1214 Lesson Sermon: Soul and sion series of the Christian Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Masses are scheduled as fol- Body. faith and life; 7:30 p.m., Sen- High School' Mass (Youth lows: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Golden Text: "My soul doth ior High Fellowship. Mass), 9:30 a.m. Sunday Masses - Saturday at magnify the Lord, and my Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, spirit hath rejoiced in God Bible study. 5:30 pjn. and 12 noon on Sunday. TY sartor" Luke 1:46,4T. KbuVe ReaHy Playing A. A. Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? For Your Loan! Write

P.O. Box 121, Westfield WHAT IS APR? It's the An- Department stores may have an or Telephone nual Percentage Rate. When you IBank APR up to a maximum of 18%,' know the APR you know exactlyTh how e HOW CAN I FIND THE LOWEST 763-1415 much interest you're paying on your APR?You can shop for your loan the same loan. If you don't know the APR, you way you shopped for your car, or washer/ could be in for an unpleasant surprise. dryer or color TV, But, before you sign, HOW CAN I FIND OUT WHAT call the financial advisers at The National OUR BURDENS CAN MY APR IS? The law requires that Bank of New Jersey. It's wise to compare. . you be told your APR when you borrow BE LIFTED money or apply for credit Be sure to ask A SUGGESTION: At The National Bank when you borrow money for anything: of New Jersey we suggest that you BUY your "What is the APR on my new car loan?" car, furniture or home improvement where To turn to God in the you get the best deal... but BORROW midst of burdensome times Or home improvement loan. Or furniture is to follow Christ Jesus' or appliance foaa from The National Bank of New Jersey example of placing complete where you get the best deal on your loan. IS APR THE SAME WHEN YOU ONLY COMMON SENSE, ISN'T IT? , trust in his heavenly Father. WANT YOUR CREDIT EXTENDED? Annual Percentage It's onlcoy commor n sense to save dollars and No it isn't. On a direct loan llsomV APR is where you save when bank! in New Jersey may have Broadcast thisweek over many you borrow. stations includinq: an APR up to a maximum of On New Car & Home 11.43%. For new cars, New Jer- KNOW YOUR APR. sey Dealers may have an APR IT'S THE LAW. up to a maximum of 12.75%. Sunday Momlngt improvement Loans CALL US AND COMPAREl DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 6: IS an WNBC 660KC 6:45 im WNEW1130KC 556 W-ttfi-ld Av«. • AD 3-0255 8:15 an WERA1SS0KC A Funsrol Mom* of hsflMlifaa atmosphtre, completely modern sir condlHontd, 9:46 am WVNJ 620KC off-ttre*t Parking Facilities THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW UCMMMI Staff AIM Charles I. Doolsy . DOOIIY "UNIRAl HOM1 In Middlesex County calf 247-7800 • In Union County call 233-9400 ttiorHCfllS OHIaai In •srketsy Mslstitt • Crsnlanl • Oarwood . Mttuchan • MWdlcMx • New Brunmlck > PMnflsM • Stot* Hslm • Sou* Brunswick • SooUwood • WolfMd . Mtmbv FMtllty Union BsiKarasrttian FDIC A CfcHrtati Scimn ridin UIVII. mumm, lat gm! Wichita 7 it*., city emmmv, «M Bruce Blome, Gary Saab's Gas Usage 30.6 mpg mpg, highway economy. Rev. Austin Installed *T^^rom ?•§• 33} 21.2 mpg Mazda RX-3, 27S8 time up. Frank Hetem and Wortzet and Jon Blutfield The Swedish-built Saab 99 driving. 3000 lbs., city economy, 18.7 4 had few hits apiece to spark lbs., city economy, 13.3 BUI Freeman did a good job LE Sedan recorded 30.6 The following table mpg; highway economy, mpg, highway economy, Bethel Baptist Church i^rrs.r SJK in the field. San Diego's Rochester's victory. Jon miles per gallon in fuel 27.7 mpg; AMC Gremlin, Gilligan, David Johnson and Keselenko and Chris records the fuel economy 19.9 mpg. Mazda KX-4, 3BW The iiev. Miles J. Austin, TEAM, in Newark, Tom Snyder did a food job great plays of the day in- consumption during high- figures reached in the tests: 3000 lbs., city economy, 17.7 lbs., city economy, US presided at the installation. Matorima made spec- mpg, highway economy, former pastor of the for the offense. cluded a triple by Miner tacular plays in the field way driving, in recent Vehicle, Saab 99; vehicle mpg. highway economy, pg, highway economy, the invocation; the Scrip- pitched strongly throughout Church, 539 Trinity PI Frank Kelly, Andy Koski ning. the game. Agency (EPA). In tests for Chevrolet Vega automatic, 30.7 mpg. Mazda RX-2, 2750 io.O mpg. Sunday evening. ture was read by the Rev. and John Contes combined city driving economy the The Kev. Dr. William William Fredrickson, to pitch Spokane to a 13-10 St. Paul 25 same care recorded a fuel Xuguslus Jones, pastor of minister of education at the victory over San Diego. Richmond 10 Seattle 16 consumption of 20.6 mpg. the Bethany Church of Kirst Baptist Church of Frank Kelly had three hits, St. Paul got 4 innings of Buffalo 13 Saab is represented locally Krooklyn, N.V. was the West field. The Rev. William . Tom Kennelly and Dan shut-out pitching from lefty Buffalo lost a close game by Rotchford Pontiac at 433 installation speaker. The Bailey, pastor of the Fitzgerald contributed two Wolff and good relief pitch to Seattle last Saturday as North Ave. East, New Kev. Jones led his Calvary Baptist Church of hits each and Dave DuBois ing byMotkawitz and Elmo. Mike Nauhauser had 3 hits Jersey's largest Saab congregation of five East Orange, gave the and Bob Visich each had one A strong hitting attack including 2 doubles and John agency. thousand members' in the prayer of dedication; Mrs. hit. Grey Loder pitched 3 featured D. Fletcher and Donnelly had 3 hits and The special fuel economy condriicMan of a $1,250,000 Klioise Long of Bethel strong innings for San Diego Elmo with 5 hits each and stopped 3 hard hit grounders tests conducted by EPA Neo-Gothic church com- Baptist welcomed the and Drew Schembre made a timely hitting by Chris in the field, getting the man out each time. Mike Ehrhart were initiated in response to pleted in 1967 uuests. terrific catch of a line drive ~\ Parkinson. James Fritz and claims by Mazda Motors of The charge to the minister and hit a grand slam home Mark Pinkman each took a relay and threw a The Kev. Jones is man out at the plate. Steve America that the figures is an earn was given by Dr. Pieter run himself. collected two hits and Jeff presently national chairman Nauhauser drove in one run reported for the Mazda of Operation Breadbasket. deJong, dean of the Wolman hit a double for the rotary engine sedans were losing Richmond cause. and scored once. Environmental Protection Agency Highway Driving 1 City Driving He was a close associate of Theological School at Drew Denver 22 not characteristic of the gas mileage lesis I he late Dr. Martin Luther University in Madison. The car's actual fuel economy, Roanoke4 Salt Lake City 18 Saab 99 . King, and presently u charge to the church was Strong hitting by Ed Louisville? especially for highway •1*1 mm n ember of the board of given by the Rev. Dr. Scharf, Brian Camillo, Doug Sacramento 4 Jersey City 12 driving. directors of the Southern Joseph Heartberg, Spencer and Jamie Field in In Sacramento's first Salt Lake got its first win In its tests EPA compared Christian Leadership executive minister of the addition to outstanding defeat of the season, fielding of the season on two big 7- a number of different Conference. American Baptist Churches pitching by Ed Scharf and errors were costly. Strong run innings. Tom Brown and vehicles under three dif- He has been cited by of New Jersey; the prayer of four scoreless innings of hitters included Frank Ed Herlick each had three ferent simulated driving many national organiza- installation - the Rev. Dr. pitching by Dave Monzella Padula with a double and hits, Dan Benedict, Craig cycles: Cold-Start city tions and local civic Walter T. Williams. resulted in a clear victory triple, Mike Harrell and Albert and Bill Carlson had driving; Hot-Start city associations for his un- II moderator of the Middlesex for Denver last Saturday Dave Gardner with 2 singlet two hits apiece and Tony driving; and Hot-Start high- selfish contributions to Baptist Association of raising Denver to second each, and Yoram Broydo Cook pitched a strong last way driving. Each vehicle, community improvement. Churches and pastor of place in the American who got his first hit of the three innings. Jersey City's all of them tuned by the Having traveled to Africa, Aenon Baptist Church of Division. season. pitching was expertly' manufacturer to be in as Europe. Asia and the Vaux Hall. Greetings from handled by Danny Fabian o perfect state of tune as Caribbean, Rev. Jones is a neighboring churches came Flint 15 and Brian Pattyson. While! possible, was tested twice regularly, featured from the Rev. Monsignor San Diego 13 Charleston 21 leading batters included and the average of the tests preacher, lecturer and Charles Murphy of the Holy Eric Froden went 4 for 5 Omaha 19 Danny Fabiano, Todd were reported. speaker at churches, Trinity Catholic Church of leading the Flint offensive Fine fielding by M. Shope, Alan Harned and In its report EPA noted colleges, conferences and Westfield. effort with two homers, a Hiyashi, B. Parkhurst, and Dave Elmendorf. the value of having a car civic gatherings throughout The Kev. Austin is a triple and a single, Kevin J. Kennedy combined with engine in perfect state of We build every Saab with the luxury But we haven't forgotten the luxury the nation. native of Florida where he Brady hit 3 for 3, a triple, a strong hitting by C. Weimer Vancouver 12 tune for the best fuel of to spacious interior, the luxury of an of economy. The Kev. Arthur S. Jones, attended Florida A. & M. double and a single. Danny who was 5 for 5, J. Alban Miami 5 economy. EPA also noted electrically heated drivers seat and the It's one of the nicest luxuries you get liastor of the St. Marks University, graduating in Gray reached first 3 out of 3 who was 3 for 4 and R, Vancouver obtained its that all cars tested showed luxury of front-wheel drive, rack and pinion in a Saab. But considering gas prices these A.M.E. Church and 1959 and from Howard times at bat and Mike Lewis, G. Rhein, P. Ken- 3rd victory of the season steering and power assisted four wheel days, you might say our great qas mileage approximately 30 per cent disc brakes. executive director of University in 1964. Garafola reached first each nedy and M. Minogue helped behind the strong hitting higher fuel consumption in is more of a necessity than a luxury, Charleston defeat Omaha In of Cliff Sheehan, David city driving over highway a close game last Saturday. Johnson, Dan Paola and M. Minogue went 3 for S at Tom Snyder. The pitching ititoiaraMlit bats and caught a strong combination of Gregg Newark 6 game as well. Bob Engel, Gilligan and Tom Snyder Phoenix 5 Ade Franzoi and David Ford Newark won a close, well- gave up only 4 hits while played ball game from ROTCHFORD led Omaha's offense with 4 Marc Wollin played a hits each. Glen Johansen Phoenix as Chris Shields terrific defensive game in had a 2-run home run and continued his hot hitting the field. Stand-outs for PONTIAC-SAAB with 3 hits, John Kullman Jimmy and Danny Diskin Miami were Lindsey scored contributing runs for drew 4 walks and Ned Banta Levine's hitting and NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SAAB AGENCY walked 3 times. Kurt the winning cause. Phoenix defense, Doug Herman's hitters were led by Scott Koederitz played a fine defensive fielding and Kirby 433 NORTH AVE..E. WESTFIELD defensive game at 3rd base. Farley with 3 hits, Mark Cooper's pitching. Holmes and Mike Buonanno 232-3700 HOMEMADE 12" with 2 hits each and John LONDON BROIL Tegan who had a solid hit to MON. TUES. • THURS, 9 TO 9 bat in the first run. Farley OPEN WED. FRI. 9 TO 6 - SAT. 9 TO 5 OYSTER CUT FRANK TUTERS" pitched 3 innings of shut-out BONELESS SIRLOIN ball and Arte Schmidt again O9 played a strong defensive $ f 09. *t «>. game. 1 Ib. Portland 12 Columbus 2 $s I 09 For education on the hurnan tide Portland beat Columbus Special Close - Out HAMBURGER PATTIES l 12 to 2 in back of good pitch- ing by Nick Guiditto and s 49 Tom Bader. Great fielding SHORT CUT RIB STEAKS J by Ed Konopka, Nick Guiditto and Scott Stirrup along with hitting by Eric Cot sen, Todd Stirrup, Mike PRODUCE Scacifero with a 3-run homer, as Tom Bader and C Gary Goldenberg rounded FRESH CORN ON THE COB 6 FOR 98 out the attack, THE HARTRIDGE SCHOOL C Tuisa 13 CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 BAGS 39 Spokane6 egularly Tulsa remained un- $ defeated at week's end by 12.95 An Independent School for Girls beating Spokane 13-6. Closed Monday , Memorial Day Grades K-12 Leading the attack for Tulsa sq. yd. was Jeff Dechellis with 2 doubles and a single and Bruce Patterson with 4 hits Discovery and Development of and a walk. Giancarlo Diorio, Jeff Priest, Kevin Spot and stain Academic and Personal Potential Vpss, Brendan Voss and Don Casset had two hits each. QUALITY The defense was led by the resistant high style, pitching of Diorio and Kevin MEATS Voss. Strong defensive plays thick pile Shag were also turned in by Greg Call 756-0035 Slamowitz and Bob Han- Nylon carpet cock. Spokane's Tom 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. SPRINGFIELD Mrs, David Cayer 1040 Plainfield Ave. Kennelly and Frank Kelly Principal Piainfield, N.J. each got 2 hits while John Coates, Dave DuBois and sq. yd. installed Phone (201)376-5505 Scott Stanley each got one hit. Andy Koski made ex- 88 wall-to-wall over ceptional defensive plays on four occasions. 40 oz. cushion • "(Additional Organ Recital charge for stairs! The Sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church of Westfield, will be filled with a A carpet that will look good for years and years variety of light patterns and entertaining organ and in 4 deep and eye catching colors keyboard music on Sunday evening at 8 p.m. This event is sponsored by the Westfield Interfaith • Blue and Green Mixture Youth Arts Festival - Genaissance and is ex- • Gold and Orange Mixture pected to have a wide appeal to children, youth and • Two Tone Red adults. The public is invited. • Ming Gold DOG OBEDIENCE 8 WEEK COURSE '25.00 Authorized Karastan Dealer Enroll NOW For fv«. Classes • mi • VINYL in Wastfield All Breeds 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 New -ey Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5554 Dog College Open Mon. and Thurt. 'HI 9 p.m. 687-2393 THE 28,

MOTICC TO CREDITOR* NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ESTATE OF HARRY t. HUNT- Take notice that WEU8LEIN, Notice is hereby given that the ING, ALSO KNOWN AS HARRY INC., has applied to the Director following action was taken by the RY LAWREMCE HUNTING, of the division of Alcoholic Bev- Board of Adjustment on appeals HARRY HUNTING, Deceased. erage Control for the renewal of which were heard May 20, 1974: Pursuant to ttie order of MARY its Plenary Wholesale Licensefor Appeal of L. Weston Anderson C. KANANe, Surrogate of the the said business not to operate for permission to extend a one- County of Union, made on the 17 for premises located in the State family dwelling at 761 Fairacres day of May A.O., 1974 upon the of New Jersey, but from the home A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF HEMAMJ LOCAL FIRMS office of HEUBLEIN, Inc. at 330 Avenue - Granted. application of the ynr NOTICE TO BIDDERS Road, Simsbury, Connecticut Geiger for permission to erect a Large Selection of Up-to-Dete factory IMaat aieckaatae 212-4700 TOWN OF WESTFf ELD • WWuhm • Of* AS4-4I44 06070, Vice President; Joseph M. coffee shop and dairy bar in a * BMIMMII * Talevtfos USED CAM PLf-T«M UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY McGarry, 34 Ledyard Road, West portion of an existing building at .ifK lit* tawtk AM. HaftoH Hitter)*,. WMafMtf CONTRACT NO. 2 Hartford, Connecticut 06H7, Vice 560 Springfield Avenue - Recom Kb ttfeUty * Stam DM 7M-»»OO 117 Central Aw PROSPECT STREET SANITARY President; Michael A. Miles, 4 mended approval to Town Coun- 1*5 U.S. Hwjr. No. 32 Z33-0M7 SEWER, FORCE MAiN AND Apple Lane, Simsbury, Connecti- 233-2121 cil. North nainftolal 974 Shaft Or., EJECTOR STATION cut, Vice President, J, Richard Appeal of Nomahegan Swim FOR INMMAMCf CALL Sealed proposals for Contract Grieb, V9 walbridge Road, West Club for permission to erect two 143 E. Broad St. WattfMd Oetweeo Soxara.1 ft Qlova) No. 2, comprising the construction Hartford, Connecticut 06119, Vice tennis courts at 506 Springfield of sanitary sewer, force main and President; John J. Moran, 427 Avenue Recommended approv- CHARLES W. sewage ejector station in the Jordan Lane, Wethersfield, Con- al to Town Council, Town of Westfield, New Jersey, necticut 06190, Vice President; GARDNER Charles J. Herbert, 5021 Schaeffer Eleanor E. Sanford ELM RADIO 1KXT COSINZA wiM be received by the Town of Secretary. Westfield in the Council Chamber Road, Edina, Minnesota 55436, ™ •^•^aare- wu|( MM(l), • SIM Wfltf at the Westfield Municipal Build- Vice President; John A. Powers, Board of Adjustment ft TV. Inc. Una* Ownarirwp ing, 425 East Broad Street, West- ?6B4 Green Street, San Francisco, S 23 74 IT Fees: $13.92 MOTORS INC. Managamant "D*licio'aai i. 232-0393 60621. Rate Decision in the payment of California 94022, Director; Ralph y- \ Large Sellclion 01 Aritiitrons It »V ' 326 L.land Ara., Plainfield JOE'S AMOCO such wages. A. Hart, 500 Simsbury Road, Director, William A. Barney, Selet & S«f vie* FMansand specifications may be Bfoomfield, Connecticut 06002* Di- 80B Cllffwood Lane, La Crosse, PAGE MAY ON THIS 7S6-982O obtained on or after May 23, 1974, rector; John G. Martin, Johnny Wisconsin 54601. 15 Industrial PI., Summit 24 HOURS af the office of the Engineer, Cake Mountain Road, Burlington, Director, Ralf H. Owen, 7907 Eison T. Klilam Associates! inc., Connecticut 06085, Chairman of Cypress Place, Chevy Chase, PAGE MAY 277-1000 LOCAL & 48 Essex Street, Millburn, New the Executive Committee; Arthur Maryland 20015. EARN YOU 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 ! A. Milligan, 533 Fernwood Drive, Jersey, or at the ofHce of Mr. Director, Bernard C. H«»a», Wettf itld, Naw Jartay ) LONG DISTANCE James D. Josephs, Westfield Oxnard, California 93030, Direc- 4709 Tonyawatha Trail, Monona, EAKN YOU «« 232-5958 Town Engineer, 959 North Avenue tor; William H. Mortenser,, 22 Wisconsin 53716. MORE < Public Works Center), WesHield, Wampanoag Drive, West Hart- Objections, if any, should be T4i cfNTiu ivi wmnnt New Jersey, upon payment of a ford, Connecticut, Director; made immediately in writing to deposit of 150.00 for each complete Frances Heublein, (Mrs. W. H. the Director of the Division of ROTCHFORD j MORE set. The deposits will be returned Sterg O'Deli) Post Office Box 676, Alcoholic Beverage Control, 25 DOLLARS only to bfdoers submitting bona Waterloo Road, Devon, Pennsyl- Commerce Dr., Cranfordt N.J, 433 North Avenue, East V j vania 19333,'Director; Barry M. fide proposals and others return- G. HEILEMAN WESTFIELD, JM. J. ^^ DOLLARS ing the documents in good condi- Rowies, 27 Pilgrim Road, West BREWINGCO., INC. mmi tion within ten {10} days after Hartford, Connecticut 06117, Sen- • IITI Ml V KPMS LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY ior Vice President; Lester E. 925 South Third St. I Sales FUCMANN opening of bids. La Crosse, Wise. 232-3700 CARS - TRUCKS & BUSES Shippee, 9th District Road, Som- LEASING The Town of Weslf ieid reserves ers, Connecticut 06071, Director; 5-23-74 2T Fees: $50.88 BODYART OIL COMPANY the right to reject any or all bids Robert L, Trescrier, 445 Mulberry DIAL 232-1980 and to accept that one which, in its Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania SHERIFF'S SALE Service 654-3222 Alwayt Ready to S«v« You judgment, best serves its inter- 19041, Director; Stuart D, Watson, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW COLLISION SHOP YOUR «!• SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFieLD PARTS ests. 5 Sunny Reach Drive, West Harf- JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, Qeorge W. Kochen, Prop. By Order of the Town Clerk of ford, Connecticut 06117, Chairman UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F The Town of Westfield of the Board; William T. Young, 5157-72 MID-JERSEY SAVINGS ami Complete Body 6 Fertticr Repairing BUSINESS BONDED PICKUP & DEMVCRr 222 Chtnoe Road, Lexington, Ken n joyC. vreeland LOAN ASSOCIATION, a banking Auto 4 Truck ReflnUhini CALL 5-23-74 IT Fees; $33,38 lucky 40502, Director; Hicks B. FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3" Waldron, Jr., 1 Allwood Road, corporation of the State of New S4 Hour Towtng Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. RUDOLPH CAN GROW Salei It Service Darien, Connecticut 06802, Presi- GRILLO, etux., et als.. Defendants. C.U 7811-0330 756-2640 SHERIFF'S SALE dent. n Watchdog Burner Service 902 MORYH AV CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Eftty Budiet Payment Plan SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF WITH AN JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, MORTGAGED PREMISES 6 South Ave. Gar wood 1006 SOUTH AVE W - WESTFIELC UNfON COUNTY, DOCKET NO. The names and residences of Dial 232-5272 stockholders holding over 1 per- By virtue of the above-stated writ DJ-23,561-72 NEW JERSEY cent of the common stock of of execution to me directed I shall 361 South Ava. E. Wntfiald BANK {N.AJ, a National Bank- HEUBLEIN, INC, are: Davis expose for sale by public vendue. In WINDOW SHADES ing Association, Plaintiff vs - Wal- Food Service, inc., Exchange room B-8, in the Court House, In the AD ON Business City of Elirabeth, N.J., on Wed- SfVELL'S AUTO ter D. BARNETT, and HELEN Heublein, c-o Bank of New York; Custom • Msdc BARNETT, Defendants Francis Heublein O'Dell. c-o Rob' nesday, the 5th day of June A.D., RANKIN FUEL CO. 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon CiVfL ACTION WRIT OF EX- ert L. Trescher Esq., Three Park- 1OOY SHOP CO. THIS PAGE Since 189* • Decorator Style! ECUTION" — FOR SALE OF way, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania of said day. Directory PREMISES 19102; Cede & Company, Box 20, ALL that certain tract or parcel of Body and Paint Shop TRIUMPH "Nothing Count! Like Service*' Large Selection By virtue of the above-stated Bowling Green Station, New land and premises hereinafter part Always In Stock writ of execution to me directed I York, New York 10004; Terry & Icularly described situate in the City AAAt ALAsM.CA. Ro«d Aid OIL BURNER Advertising shaM expose for sale by public Company, a nominee, c-o Con- of Piainfield, tn the County of Union necticut Bank & Trust Co., Hart- vendue, in room B 8, in the Court and State of New Jersey: 24 Hour Towini Salet and Service 232-3831 ford, Connecticut; Reing & Com- BEGINNING at a point in the Fender Ripafn -/alnttai House, in the City of Elizabeth, pany, a nominee, Box 491 - Church Truck Pastttng and Repair! Eves-379-1131 N.J. on Wednesday, the 29th day Northeasterly side fine of Clinton Street Station, Mew York, New Avenue distant 200 feet In a Foreign Caf Service Dial 276-9200 SELLS of May A.D., 1974, at two o'clock York; Carson & Cornpany* a magnetic course of South 40 degrees in the afternoon of said day, all nominee, Box 491 - Church Street 59 minutes East along said side line Call 232-8887 230 Cantannial An. Cranf ord the right, title and interest of the Station, New York, New York; from its intersection with the South- 369 SOUTH AVE. E. above-named defendants in and to Bent & Company, a nominee, c-o easterly side line of Myrtle Avenue, the following property, to wit: Connecticut Bank & Trust Co., and from said beginning point 320 Wiitdwr Av«, W«tf ieid WESTFIELD All theright, titleand interest of Hartford, Connecticut; Calpers & running thence North 59 degrees 31 It Will Walter D." Barnett and Helen Company, Post Office Box 1919, minutes East and parallel with said CM. 1908 Barnett, in and to the land and Sacramento California 95809; Myrtle Avenue 138.36 feet to a point J. S. IRVING Dean & Davis, a nominee, c-o Wil- In the rear line of the premises premises hereinafter more partic- mington Trust Co., Wilmington, AN AD ularly described, situate, lying hereby conveyed; thence South 41 WESTFIELD COMPANY Delaware 19899; Emp 8. Company degrees 2 minutes East along said and being En the City of Plainf ieid, co Harris Trust Savings, Chica- in the County of Union and State of rear line 24.18 feet to a point and ON THIS LUMBER «j MIM.W0RK go, Illinois; Balco, Box 272, Ox- corner; thence South 48 degrees 18 BODY WORKS, INC. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.,INC. Ol Every Dcecrlptton New Jersey. nard, California 93030; Johnson & minutes West along the Southeast- R J. Pompltano, pjfop, BEGINNING at a point in the Company, c-o Trust Department, erly boundary of the lands hereby FUEL OIL — OIL BURN northwesterly side Sine of St. Connecticut Bank & Trust Com- conveyed 19.86 feet to B point; PAGE MAY HARDWARE — PAINTS Mary's Avenue, distant 100.00 ft. pany; Peak & Company, c-o State COLLISION SPECIALISTS PAY thence south 50 degrees 4? minutes southwesterly along the north- Street Bank, Pos! Office Box 5006, West and still along said Southeast- EXPERT AUTO BODY 333-14B2 westerly side line of St. Mary's Boston, Massachusetts; Pitt & erly boundary line 116.25 feet to a i. FENDER REPAIRS EARN YOU Avenue from the southwesterly Company, c-o Bankers Trust point in the Northeasterly side line SO* South Ave. W. Company, Box 2444 • Church of Clinton Avenue aforesaid; (Hence side I 'me of Johnston Avenue; Street Station, New York, New "Tlw Complete One-Call thence in a southwesterfy direc- North 40 degrees 59 minutes West Dill 232-7071 MORE ItEIIEISilVCIS York 100GB; ince & Company, Box along the said North-easterly side Hsma Improvement Service" tion along the northwesterly side 1479 Church Street Station, New line of Clinton Avenue 4a feet to me fine of St. Mary's Avenue a dis- York, New York 10008; Controller point and place of BEGINNING. 1130 South Ave. W. Weitfi.ld We Specialize In: tance of 53.71 ft. to a point in the of the State of New York in Trust DOLLARS northeasterly line of Lot, No. 16 in for Common Retirement Fund «. OKU I I I!S • Alteration!, Addition., Playroom! Block 4 as indicated on a map the AMn: Director of Retirement Ac- Together with the land In front of . Kitchen t the same to the centre of Clinton "Better Drr Cleaninf Since 1M4" HENRY P. YOU title of which is shown below; counts, Gov. A.E. Smith Slate Of- • Roofing and Siding Avenue, subject to the use of the •Better Dry Cleaning thence in a northwesterly direc- fice Building, Albany, New York same by fhe public as a public high- • MTHEAUtS •Painting tion along the northeasterly line of 12225; Mr, John G. Martin, Post way. •Shirt Laundering •Dortnese TOWNSEND Office Box 778, Hartford, Con> • Cold Fur Storage •Jalouatei Lot No, lftadistanceof 100.00ft. to necticut; Kelly & Company, Box Together with the use in common [AUGUSTINE a point; fhence in a northeasterly 49) Church Street Station, New with the owners and occupants of the • Drapery and Rug Cleaning •Porchei STORAGE direction and parallel to the north- York, New York. premises known as 34 Clinton (VDLVO) IK WESTFIELD •Garagee westerly side line of St. Mary's Avenue of a lane or driveway 9 feet CHKftilER MOTORS '•Storm Dooraand Kitchen! MOVING & PACKING Avenue a distance of 53.7] ft. to a in width, as now laid out and opened, 11 E. Braid St. point; thence in a southeasterly between the properties known as Our 2Sth Yau To directionandparallenothenorih- Objections, if any, should be Nos. 34 and 36 Clinton Avenue and Dill 766-0100 ol Tru.lworthy Service 241 North Ave. W. Weetfield easterly line of Lot No. 16 a made Immediately in writing to running from Clinton Avenue north- • CHRYSLER Your Loctl Volvo Dmler Free Eftimatea 233-44M the Director of the Division of east to the garages now located on MAIN0FFICE AND PLANT: distance of 10000 ft to a point in • IMPERIAL William Jiy Clirk Ltd. Financing Arranged the northwesterly side line of St. Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1100 said premises, which lane or 120^ South Ave., Plainfield Raymond Boulevard, Newark, driveway lies partly upon the prem- •PLYMOUTH 505 SomtrtM StrMt Mary's Avenue and the place of ises known as 34 Clinton Avenue and • VALIANT Other Moru. in Plain!told Beginning. New Jersey 07102. Call 756-4411 HEUBLEIN, INC. partly upon the within described No. Plait.fi.ld, N J. Being known as a portion of 330 New Park Avenue premises, subject to the joint use of Saint and Service 24 Hour Emergency Hepair Work Advertise Lots 13, Id and 15, Block 4 on map said driveway. 788-2239 entitled "Map of Building Lots in Hartford, Connecticut Member ol. 5-1674 2T Fee;$12S.76 BEING the same premises con- Dial 233-1098 Plafatfieid chamber of X&mmerce Plainfield belonging to the Estate veyed to the Mortgagors herein by FAUCETT'S of Charity Hart, deceased", and Deed of Elmer Windsor and Leona S76 North A»«. E. We«tf i.ld WESTFIELD Office and Showroom: made by N. Vars, Surveyor, Windsor, His Wife, dated August 18, LAUNDRY-DRY NOTICE U.S. Hwy. 22 North.Plainfield Plainfield, N.J. and being also Take notice that Marry sturcke, 1960, and recorded In the Register's DODGE, Inc. CLEANING known as Lot IA, Block 135 on the trading as Echo Lanes, has ap- Office of Union county on August 19, Let "KRAYONS' Tax Assessment Maps of the City plied to the Mayor and Council of i960. In Book 2500 of Deeds for said GOQDWIN Sum Day Sarnie* of PlaInfield and being also known the Borough of Mountainside for County, on Paige 449. On Dry Cleaning ft Shirti as No. 837-839 SI. Mary's Avenue. renewal of the Plenary Retail Premises are commonly known as MOTOR CORP. Pick Up & DaliMry color your Premises commonly known as Consumption License for prem- 36-38 Clinton Avenue, Plainfield, All Sanicaa On This 837-839 St. Mary's Ave., Plain- Ises situated at Route 22, Moun- New Jersey. 3 Convenient Drive-In field, New Jersey. tainside, N.J. There is due approximately MERCEDES BENZ* SUNBEAM LEADER world! 116,056.SB with interest from Location! There is due approximately Objections, if any, should be AUTHORIZED AUTHORIZED Interior, Exterior $2,287.88 atti costs. made Immediately In writing, to February 1* 1974 and costs. 223 North An., E. WatfiaM PHONE The Sheriff reserves the right to Sain and SovtM Saleund Benin Painting and The Sheriff reserves the right to Helena M. Dunne, Deputy Bor- .DODOE DART adjourn this sale. ough Clerk of the Borough of ad|ourn this sale. 326 Leland Ave., Plainfield Wallcoverings. RALPHORISCELLO, Sheriff Mountainside. N.J. t _ RALPHORISCELLO, DOD6E "Job Rated" TRUCKS 232-4407 insured JEROME ALPER AND ALPER, HARRYSTURCKE Sheriff 130W. BthSt, 7M-I7OO Plabitltld IB lndu«rl«l PI,, Summit Page Atfys. 82 Tree Top Drive HANDELMAN & JACOBS, Aftys, Vat AtUngton AT..) Dial 232-0075 277-1000 583-3721 altar 6 Springfield, N.J, DJ & WL CX-461-05 OJ 8. WL CL 56205 5-9-74 4T 5115.00 425 North Aw. E. WtdftaMi 5-2-74 4T $106.50 5 23 74 2T Fees: $11.04 NOTICE MOTICC PUBLIC MOTICC NOTICE Take Notice thai Wetttield Win* NOTICB MBBlFF'SSALfi NOTICE Take notice that Centennial Public Notice it hereby given Take notice that The Wine I SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Take notice thai Stop Conveni- Take Notice that Belford Scott I Liquors, Inc , has applied tott\ * Lodge No «Ollf>OC of West that a resolution a* follows was ence Food Stores, Inc., a New Jer- Mayor and Council o*Wie Town of Spirit Shoppc, Inc , trading as JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- Millering and Dorothy D. Ortman f leldhas applied to the Mayor and passed and adopted by the Council Quality Wine t Liquor Co. for SION. UNION COUNTY, DOCK- sey Corporation, 452 Fayette St., trading as Cappy's Liquors, have Westtield for renewal of a Plenary Council of the Town of We»tfieW. of me Town of WettfieM at a Perth Amboy, N.J. has applied to detail Distribution license for premises located at 1*1 East ET NO. F 1084 73 ELIZABETH applied to the Mayor and Council N.J. tor a renewal of a Club meeting thereof held May 14,1974 Broad St. has applied to me FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN the Mayor and Council of the of the Town of Westfield for re- premises situated at 221 East License- for premises situated at JOY C. VREELAND Town of Westfield, N.J. for the •road Street, WettfieM, N.J. Mayor and Council of the Town of ASSOCIATION, a corporation of newal of Retail Distribution Li- 444 m, Broad St., WestfieM, N.J. Town Clerk Weslfield, N.J. for the renewal of the United States of America, renewal of the Limited Retail cense for premises situated at 331 Officers of tne corporation are: The names si the officers of this ••SOLUTION the Plenary Retail Distribution Distribution license, for premises NOTICE rustic ajortcc M. Bernard Bernstein President Plaintiff, vs. DAVIDGLICKMAN, South Avenue, E., Westfield, N.J. Take Notice that Harry Sturcke club are: Eultod Itvler: Harold WHEREAS the Town Council ot License No, O4. et ux., et al., Defendants. situated at 727 Central Avenue, Obiections, if any, should be Notice if hereby aiven ttiat fHa anal Treasurer, 110 Go4f Edoe, Andersen - 444 w. Broad St., the Town of Westf iaM has hereto- Officers of Wine fc Spirit Shop- Westfield, N.J. and George Wilkens, trading as Planning Soard of IWMtf iaM Maw Westfield, N.J.; Hutn K. Bern CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX made immediately in writing to Robert Treat Liquor Shoe, hive MfWttiatd, N.J., Esteemed Lead- fore, by resolution dated Nsvem- pe. Inc., are: President and ECUTION — FOR SALE OF Names of officers and directors Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk Jersey will meet in tBa Municipal stein, Vice President and Secre- ing Knight: •enlamin Ward - tit ber M, 1*71, and subsequent reso- of the corporation are as follows: applied to the Mayor and Council Building, 425 East •roaa' Urmt, tary, 110 Colt Edoe, Westfield, Treasurer, A. A. Gerrebrant, jr., MORTGAGED PREMISES of Westfield, N.J. Starling PI., WestfMM, N.J., Es- lutions, authorlnd the letting at a 901 Mountain View Circle, West By virtue of me above-stated President: Alvin Rctckoff, Vice of the Town of Westfield for re- Westfield, New Jwiay an Man- N.J. Joel H. Bernstein, Assistant teemed Loyal KnMit: Elmer Mc- contract with Elson T. Killam As- President: Arthur Kramer. Sec- Signed Belford ScotMillering newal of the Plenary Retail Dis- day. June 3,1974 to Mar ana can Secretary, 710 CeeUeman Drive, field, N.J. Vice President, W. M. writ of execution to me directed I sider the following request lar ap- Coy - 3M PlainfteW Ave., Scotch sociates, Inc., for trie perform- Farmer, 334Orenda Circle, West- shall expose for sale by public retary: Henry Kotobuckl. Treas 125 Roger Ave. tribution License for premises Wntfieid, N.J. ance of certain professional en- urer: Alvin Rockoff. Directors: Wesffield. N.J. situated at 115 Quimby • Street, proval of the preliminary n«Xi»i- Plains, Lecturing Knight: Charles field, N.J. vendue, in room B-8, in the Court sion plat: Otoicclions, if any, should be Taylor, it, • 1355 E. Front St., gineering service* at an esti- Directors of th'e corporation House, in the City of Elizabeth, Alvin J. Rockoff, M3 Curtis Rd., Dorothy D. Ortman Westfleld, N.J. made immediately In writing to flainfield, Treasurer: James H. mated cost of S17,ae«-00 in connec- are: A.A. Garrabrent Jr. and W. N.J., on Wednesday, the 12th day North Brunswick, H.J.; Daniel 49 Farley Ave. Obiections, if any, should be 700 Central Avenue Joy C. VreelanoV Town Clerk of Jrown • 1J»» e¥, Sth St., Plainfield, tion with th* design of a sanitary M. Farmer. of June A.D., 1*74, at two o'clock Rockoff, 122 N. 8th Ave., Highland Fanwood, N.J. made Immediately, in writing, to Lot a, Block all Wntfield, N.J. N.J., Financial Secretary: Ed- sewer extension on Prospect Objections, if any, should be in the afternoon of said day. Park, N.J.; Arthur Kramer, 20 5 23-74 2T Fees: $12.48 Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of Copy of said SuMivisian Mat WESTFIELD WINE 1 ward Miner - 1211 Milton Place, Street as authorized by Special made immediately in writing to: Barnacle Dr., Spring Valley, N.Y. Westfield, N.J. las been filed witti the TownCler* ALL those lots, tracts or parcels (Signed) HARRY STURCKE, For inspection. LIQUORS, INC. PlainfiaM, Inner Guard: Victor Ordinance No. 1417, and funds Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, Municipal of land and premises, hereinafter Obiections, if any, should be M. Bernard •erntfeln. sneiwi - lias Morris St.,' asaUe, were provided and made avail- Clerk of Westtield, N.J. made immediately in writing to WESTFPELD BOARD 82 Tree Top Drive JOSEPH F.OOM.EV particularly described, situate in Springfield, N.J. President Tiller: Merman ChamberItn - SI? able for such purpose; and The Wine* Spirit Shappe, Inc. the City of Elizabeth, County of Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of OF HEALTH SECRETARY, HOGoMCdte Cumberland St. WHEREAS the s*K engineer- 1*1 East Broad St. Westfield, N.J. PUBLIC NOTICE GEOROCWILKENS Westfield Pl«fini«» Union, and State of New Jersey: 2220 Coles Ave. 5 23 74 IT FKSM WnMieU, N.J. Trustee* are: Ulysses Harris - ing services have extended be- Westfield, N.J. 07«*S WHICH said premises are more Stop Convenience Food Public notice is hereby given 5 1* 74 2T . Fets:»17 M Chairman, Sl« Downer St., Watt- yond those originally contem- 5 23 74 2T Fees:tf7.M Stores, Inc. that an ordinance entitled as fol- Scotch Plains. N.J. particularly known, laid down and 5 23 74 2T Fees I12.W field, Edward Owe.oe. » Johnson plated, by reason of the neces- designated as Lot No. three (3) in 452 Fayette St., lows was passed and adopted by MOTIC« M4CaiFFffM.B Ave., scotch Plain*, Bey Reed, sity foV suDsequent redesign of me Block No. 35 on a certain Map Perth Amboy, N.J. the Board of Health of the Town of Take notice that Petarsen's SUHSftiOft COURT OF NEW 401 W. Broad St., westtield, said prelect, and it is now esti- IMCBIFF'SSALI entitled "Map of th* Old Colony 5 23 74 2T Fees: $19.20 Westfield at a meeting held May Liquors.. Inc., has applied to the JEHSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- Charles Taylor Sr. - IMS E. Front mated mat the complete cost of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 7, 1974. Mayor and Council of the Town a* JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI Land Company at El Mora, Union PUILIC NOTICE SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- St., PlaintleM, Ernest Branton, such services, previously esti- County, New Jersey, made by Os- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 41 Sealed proposals will be re- Westfield (or renewal or 'he Plen- ET NO. F-letJM UNITED HS» Columola Ave., PlaMleM. mated at U7,8S0 00, will now ap- SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- AN ORDINANCE BY THE ary Retail Distribution License ET NO. F-714-73 FIRST FEDER- wald L, P. Meyer, Surveyor, ceived by the Town Clerk of the STATES SAVINGS BANK OF Oojections, it any should oe pronirtute MCOQO.OO; and Elizabeth, New Jersey", and SHERIFF'S SALE BOARD OF HEALTH OF TH6 Town of Wesffield, New Jerstv, 07 (or premises situated «t MM NEWARK, N.J , • New Jersey made Immediately In writing to WHEREAS funds are available AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW TOWN OF WESTFIELD TO Soutli Avenue, Wett, WeiMieM, CIATION OF NEW YORK, Plain- which said map was filed in the on or Before 2:00 P.M. prevailing corporation, Plaintiff vs. JOHN Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of tor me purpose; and Office of the Registrar of union JERSEY, LAW OIVISION, ES- AMEND GENERAL ORDI time, June 7, 1974, in the Council New Jersey. NV L. MAGEE, et u«, a* alt., De Westfield, N.J. WHEREAS THE SAID CON tiff, vs. ROBERT E. PUSEY, et SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO. NANCE No. 41 OF THE BOARD Members of this corporatian •I., Defendants. County on June *, 1*05. Chambers of the Municipal Build- Harold Anderson tract was lat without public ad- BEING also known as 109 L 3*721 70 J 3355 73 THE SALVA- OF HEALTH ENTITLED, "AN ing, 425 East Broad Street, West- and the offices they hold respec- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Centennial Lodge vertising and bidding as author- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Princeton Road, Elizabeth, N.J. TION ARMY, a corporation of the ORDINANCE BY THE BOARD f ielO, tor the furnishing of Parking tively are: ECUTION — FOB SALE OF No.awi.B.P.ol. ized ByR.S. 40A:11-5for contracts ECUTION — FOR SALE OF There is due approximately State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs. OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF Meters. Albert E. Peterson, Jr., N? MORTGAGEO PREMISES Westtielo, N.J. for th* furnishing of professional MORTGAGED PREMISES 130,202.97 with interest from GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH WESTFIELD TO AMEND GEN Bid forms and specifications Lynn Lane, Westtield, Mew Jer- •y virtue of the above stated services; By virtue of the above-stated March 21, 1*74, $12,000.00 with in- SAINT FANOURIOUS AND ERAL ORDINANCE NO. 17 OF may be obtained from the pur- sey. President and Treasurer ana* 5-23-74 2T Faei:Ud,ae NOW THEREFORE, BE IT writ of execution to me directed I THE BOARD OF HEALTH EN Virqinia Peterson, 207 Lynn Lane, writ of execution tom e directed I shall expose for sale by public terest from April 3, 1974 and SAINTS ANARGYOI OF NEW- chasing agent, 425 East Broad West!ieid, New Jersey, Secretary. shall cuos* (or sale by puttie RESOLVED by me Town Council 11,82*. 10 with interest from April AR K, a corporation of the State of TITLED 'AN ORDINANCE RE Street, Westfield, New Jersey of me Town of Westfield mat me vendue, in room fi-i, in the Court LATING TO SALARIES OF OF Obiections, it any, snauM *a venoue, In room • I, In me Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, 1, 1974 and costs. New Jersey, BISHOP JOACHIM 0?0»0. made immediately in writing to Mayor and Town c lark are hereby The Sheriff reserves the right to SOURIS and JOHN SAVVIDES, FICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF The Town Council reserves the House, in me City of Ellubttn, Take notice that Gaiger's Cider authorized and directed to exe- N.J., on Wednesday, the 12th day THE BOARD OF HEALTH, Joy c. Vreeland, Town Clerk af N.J., on Wednesday, me Jfm day Mill * Restaurant, Inc., has ap- of June A.D., 1974, at two o'clock adjourn mis sale. Defendants right to reject any and or all bids, Weslfield, New Jersey. cute an amendment to th* said RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff TOWN OF WESTFIELD, COUN if in the interest of the town II is of May A.D., 1*74, at two o'clock plied to the Mayor and Council of agreement with Elson T. Killam in the afternoon of said day. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- TY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW Siened: in the afternoon of said day. the Town of Westfield for the re- SAUER, BOYLE. DWYER, and ECUTION — FOR SALE OF deemed advisable to do so. Associates, inc.. tor such prof** All that tract or parcel of land, JERSEY'." JOY C. VREELAND Peterson's Liquors, Inc. ALL Wat tract or parcel of land, newai of the Plenary Retail Con- lional engineering Mr vices so as situate, lying and being in the City PREMISES JOSEPH j. MOTTLEY 1130 South Avenue, West sumption license issued for prem- D?iWL&&oi By virtue of the above-stated TOWN CLERK situate, lying and being in me City toprovide that ma compensation of Piainfield, in the County of SECRETARY 5 23 74 IT Fee:t«.72 Westfleld, New Jersey of Plainfield, in me County of ise* situated at Set Springfield therefore shall be luch sum as Union, in the State of New Jersey: 514-74 4T Fees: 8*6.2* writ of execution to me directed I 5 23 74 IT Fees: $9.60 5 1*74 2T Fees:«l».»a Union and in ma Slate of New Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. may be agreed upon, not to ex- BEGINNING at a point In the shall expose for sale by public The name* and address** of m* ceed «20,000 00, and southeasterly side of South Ave vendue, in room B-8, in the Court officers of me corporation and me nue distant southwesterly 140 feet House, in the City of Elizabeth, •Cc'lNNING «• * POln* "* "» offices they fill respectively are: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED NOTICB NOTICE mat a copy of this resolution shall from the southerly corner of said Take notice that Italian Ameri- N. J., on Wednesday, the 29th day saotheastarly side Una of Mabel Frank J. Geloer, 43 Clinton Ave- South Avenue and Berckmen of May A.O., 1»74, at two o'clock Take notice that Mountainside Strait, (Presently laid out at a nue, Springfield, President; be published In THE WEST- can club, Inc., has applied to the Lodge No. 15J5, B.P.O. Elks, has FIELD LEADER *i required by Street; thence southeasterly a- Mayor and Council of the Town of in the afternoon of said day, all riojfit o( way SO' In width) distant Bruca A. Geiger, 1121 Saddle long lands of the Central New. applied to the Municipal Board of 396.000 leet northeasterly forty and no, one brook Rd., Mountainside, Vice law within 10 days after Its pas- Westtield, N.J. tor a renewal of a the right, title and interest of the Jersey Land Improvement Com- club license for premises situated above-named defendants in and to Alcoholic Beverage Control of the or 75 miles hundredth* feet (40.00) from the President, Secretary, Treasurer; pany and at right angles to South Borough of Mountainside, for the Miriam V. Geiger, 43 Clinton 5*2**74 IT Fees: S19.20 at 505 Central Avenue, Westfleld, the following property, to wit: from the paint of intersection of the laid Avenue, 100 feet; thence south- N.J. renewal of a Club License for the southeasterly side lino of Mabel Ave., Springfield, Asst. Sacra westerly and parallel with South ALL that certain lot, tract, or premises situated at 1193 State GW Bridge tary; Veronica M. Geiger, 112* The names of the officers of this parcel of land togettver with build- Street with the northeasterly (Ida Avenue, 50 feet; thence north- club and the offices they fill are: Highway No. 22, Mountainside, on Route 80. line of Frace Avenue and running SaMlabrook Rd., Mountainside, NOTICB OP westerly and at right •ngiet to ings thereon and appurtenances N.J. Asst. Treasurer. Angelo Dagostaro, 45 Third St., thereto pertaining, hereinafter Then it's just theme* (1) North fifty-nine de PRIMARY CLCCTION South Avenue, 100 feet to the Fanwood, N.J. President; Albert The Officers of the Lodge Bre: grees, thirty-two minutes, no sac The Board of Directors is com- southeasterly side of South Ave- particularly described, situate, Exalted Ruler, Gary C. Dickey, 80 steps to Tewn Ctork'i Office Pollzzl, 644 Central Ave,, West- lying and being in the State of ends Eest (N. St deorees 3? 00" posed of me following persons: nue; and thence northeasterly tield, N.J. Vice President; Rosa 240 Sumner Ave., Apt. A48, Rose!- your golf cart E.) seventy-eight and seventy, Frank J. Geiger, 43 Clinton Ave- along said side of South Avenue, rio Romeo, 807 Grandview Ave., New Jersey. City of Elizabeth, le Park, N.J.,- Leading Knight, ,"55and 27 famous, wSSESmuT five, one hundredth! feet <7§.7j) nue, Springfield, N.J.; Bruce A. "SSEST 50 feet to the place of BEGIN- Westfleld, N.J. Secretary; Nick County of Union Ronald E. Ball, 1247 Clinton challenging holes. The to a point and corner; thence (2) Geiger, 11M Saddlebrook Road, *Ww¥vfBJf*avf Iftfi NING. DiManio, 555 Cumberland St., BEGINNING in the westerly Place, Elizabeth, N.J.; Loyal South no degree*, fourteen min- Mountainside, N.J.; Miriam V. Notice It hereby given that the BEING street No. «52 South line of Liberty Street at a point Knight, James Kepner, B Elm St., exceptional scenery overlooking the Geiger, 43 Clinton Avenue, Spring- District Board of Registry and Westfield, N.J,, Treasurer. Westfield, N.J.; Lecturing Knight, utes, no second* Wrnt (S. 00 de- Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. The Trustees are: Domlnlck distant southerly along said street Delaware River brings out the best that golf has to offer. field N.J,; Veronica M. Geiger, Election In and for the various one hundred and sixty four feet Charles Hanak, 10 Pacific Ave., oreei u' 00"W.) one hundred 11» Saddlebrook Road, Moun- Election Districts of the Town of There is due approximately Cacchione, 112 Green PI., West- Cr3nford, N.J.; Secretary, Rich- Goll aside, Shawnee offers great food. fifty four and twenty-four, one 111,5*8.95 with interest from field, N.J,; Pasquale Rapuano, ' and seventy-three hundredths of a talnside, N.J. Westfield, will meet in the places March I, 1?74 and costs. foot (164.73) from the corner of ard Pullen P.D.D. Apt. GA 415 E. 2 outdoor pools, tennis, hundredtts feet (til.24) to a point Obiections, if any, should be hereinafter designated on the 229 Mountainvlew, Scotch Plains, Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. fishing, hiking, antiquing and . and corner; thence (3) North dates and between the hours here- The Sheriff reserves the right to N.J.; Oreste Carnevale, 738 cen- Liberty and Pearl Street, which made Immediately In writing to adjourn this sale. corner is ten feet ana eight tenths Treasurer, Daniel Bali P.E.R., 36 nearby horseback riding thirty degree*, twenty eight min- Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk, Mu- inafter set forth, for the purpose tral Ave., Westfleld, N.J.; Augus- De Hart Place, Elizabeth. N.J.; ute*, no seconds West (N. M de- of conducting a Primary Election RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff tino DiBello, 703 North Ave., of a foot (10.8) from the curb on nicipal Building, East Broad Sim, Sinn, Gunning, Serpentelll 4 Esquire, Clarence Place P,E.R., grees N' 00" W.) one hundred Street, Westfield, N.J. for the nomination and election of Westfield, N.J., Manager. Pearl street and ten (10) feet 113 N. 13th St., Kenilworth, N.J.; thirty-two and sixty-two one nun persons to the various offices Fitzsimmons, A Professional Obiections, If any, should be from the curb on Liberty Street, Chaplain, Norman Van Nostrand, GEIGER'S CIDER MILL Corp. said point of beginning being at dredHu feet (132.42) to the south- It RESTAURANT, INC. Fisted below: made immediately in writing to 23 Grove St., Cranford, N.J.; in- easterly side line of Mabel Street The hours and dates of said DJ & WL CX-46305 Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of the Southeast corner of a lot 5*0 Springfield Avenue 516-74 4T Fees: 182.40 ner Guard, Thomas Rickman, 312 and the point and place of BEGIN- Westfield, New Jersey 079*2 election are as follows: Westfleid, N.J. conveyed by Alfred P, Wise and Brightwood Ave., Westfleld, N.J. NING. 5-23-74 2T Fees:*a*.f» PRIMARY DAY, June 4, 1974 Italian American Club, Inc. others to Florentin Pfleg and Tiler, Arthur Mongrello, 1001 Minimum S nighls {Sun- between the houcs of 7 a.m. and 8 SHERIFF'S tALE Westfield, N.J. Martha Pfleg as described in a Johnston Drive, Watchung, N.J. thru Thurs) inctudn: un- BEING also known as Lot 13- 523 74 2T Fees: 820.16 limited goll from day of 14A, Block 4*0 on the Tax Maps of p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW deed of correction dated Sep- Trustees: 5 years, Felix Mon- NOTICB The following is a list of the of. JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- tember 27, 1916; thence running arrival thru day of depar- (tie City of Plainfield. Also known grello, 1076 Willow Road, Moun- GliawnGG on Delaware Pa 18356 ture, 3 meals for tich night Take notice that the Great At- flees to be voted for at the said SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- North seventy four degrees thirty tainside, N.J.; 4 years, Nicholas as 1S33 Mabel Street, Plainfield, lantic t, Pacific Tea Company, ET NO. F 2155 73 MODERN AC- f or rc'survtiinmsiind mlonnfitiun on additional of slay, swimming, ttnnii, PRIMARY ELECTION: minutes West (N 74 degrees 30' Amicucci, 314 East South Ave., Addtl. nights $27.* N.J. inc., has applied to the Mayor and Three Democratic Delegates, CEPTANCE CORPORATION, a SHIRIFF'SIALI W) along said land'one hundred quit family and non-goif plans wnie or call There Is due approximately Westfield, N.J.; 3 years, Joseph 1717} 42\ 15O0((J»ugt}. (21?) 25H-9444 Worn 'Per pers,, tfbi. occ, plus Council of the Town of Westflald 13th Congressional District corp. of New Jersey, Plalnt'ff, vs. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW and twenty one (121) feet more or E. Casey P.E.R., 156 Sunrise «2«,SC«.72 with Interest from April for the Limited Retail Distribu- One Member, House of Repre- LEHOY C. GIPSON, JR., et als.. JERSEY, CHANCERY OIVISION, NYC) 15161 741-3377 WL CX-4S9-05 York, N.Y, 10021, Vice Chairman; the Four Wards vendue, in room B-8, in the Court MORTGAGED PREMISES ough Clerk of Mountainside, N.J. Robert F. Longacre, 1 Jonathon Male and Female member of House, in the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above.stafid writ grees forty-four minutes East b. LoDttef Leone Bernstein, Assistant Sec- Harry C. Glllesple, Knox Hill Third Ward, First District • The southeasterly corner thereof; north 49 degrees 48' east a distance Cl NEM A retary, 205 West End Avenue, Road, Morristown,N.J. 07940; Westfield Rescue Squad, Spring Thence (2) South eight degrees of 29.97 leet to the point and place of THIRSDAY 0%LY t New York, New York. William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Street, forty-two minutes East (S. 8 de- Beginning. Sole Shareholder of Jolly Trol- Road, Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417; Third Ward, Second District • grees 42' E.) eighty-one (81) feet; Being the same premises con- ley, Inc.: Restaurant Associates, James S. Kroh, 3710 Echo Dale Lincoln School, 728 Westfield Ave. Thence (3) South eighty-five de- veyed to the mortgagors herein by MBHOtSTMGHT Inc. 1540 Broadway, New York, Avenue, Baltimore, Md, 21204; Third Ward, Third District • Co- irees twenty-two minutes West Deed from Martin P. McNulty, and Larga cut, tandar Waatarn Slaar Baef New York 10034. Robert F. Longacre, 1 Jonathon lumbus School, 742 Grandview S. 85 degrees 22'WS, two hundred to be recorded simultaneously Directors of Sole Shareholder: Smith Road, Morristown, N.J. Third Ward, Fourth District - and eight and fifty-one hun- herewith. FRIDAY O\LY ! Sidney Lester Klepper, 520 East 079*0; M. Dean Potts, 39 Mac- Lincoln School. dredths (208.51) feet to a point in The within mortgage Is J first Mth St., New York, New York Arthur Lane, Stamford, Conn, Third Ward, Fifth District - Jef- the aforesaid easterly side line of purchase money mortgage, the 10028, Martin Brody, Chairman, 04902, John M. Schlff, Oyster Bay, ferson School, 1200 Boulevard. Ravine Road; consideration for which constitutes a 8-oz. Nantuckat Island Brollad Bay Sea I lo pi 30 Kean Road, Short Hills, New New York 11771; Percy A. Smith, Third Ward, Sixth District • Co- part of the purchase price of the Jersey. Thence (4) Northerly along said >ri(»% a* ACtintlurfff p(r*tuitf 3612 River Hall Drive, Jackson- lumbus School. side line, and following the curves property, and is a first and Officers of Sole Shareholder: ville, Fla. 32217; Hobart Taylor, Fourth Ward, First District - paramount lien on the premises Martin Brody, Chairman of the or lines thereof, ninety-seven (97) Jr. 2500 Virginia Ave., N.W. McKinley School, 500 First St. feet to the place of BEGINNING. aforesaid. 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD Board, 30 Kean Road, Short Hiils, Washington, D.C. 20037; Edward Fourth Ward, Second District - New Jersey; Richard A. Blumen- The above premises are com- The above premises are also J. Toner, 5 Glenwood Drive, Mont- McKinley School. monly known as 771 Ravine Road, known as Lot 10, Block 319 on Tax WATCMUNG, NJ, thal. President, 3i Woodhaven vllle, N.J.; William I. Walsh, 555 Fourth Ward, Third District • Drive, New City, New York 10956; Plalntield, New Jersey. Map of Plalnfleld, and as 447 Essex Ne»t lo Twin Brooks Country Club Piermont Avenue, River Vale, Senior High School, 550 Dorian It is intended to describe the street, Plainfield, N.J. Sidney Lester Klepper, Vice Pres N.J. 07*75. Rd. The above description Is In ac- ident, 520 East 90th Street, New Fourth Ward, Fourth District . same premises conveyed to Leroy York.New York 10028; Ralph To I Stockholder (holding over 10 C. Gipson, Jr. and Willie Glpson, cordance with a survey made by H. percent): The John A. Hartford Senior High School. Thomas Carr, C.E. & L.S., dated TtieTm* Story of ttie Two Copa i " ' 1 -• ' • "" " v" ' " ' > " ' < ve, Vice President, 157 Loring Fourth Ward, Fifth District - his wife, by deed recorded on Avenue, Pelham, New York; Ma» Foundation, inc. 405 Lexington January 15, 1971 in Book 2907 of May 30, 1973. Coiorf B«tm«it and Rooht Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Jefferson School. There Is due approximately Pine, Vice President, 4 East 70th Information regarding polling Deeds for Union County, page 709. Street, New York, New York; Ob|ectlons, if any, should be There is due approximately 117,899.42 with Interest from April made in writing to; Joy C. Vree- places may be obtained from the 14, 1974 and costs. Leone Bernstein, Secretary, 205 Town Clerk's Office, 425 East $5,448.07 with interest from March West End Avenue, New York, land, Town Clerk, Municipal 1, 1974 and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to Building, E. Broad St., Westfield, Broad Street, 232-8000 Monday adlourn this sale. New York 10033; Harry Dagen, through Friday 9-5, Election Day The Sheriff reserves the right to Treasurer, 94C Sallx Plaza, Cran- N.J. adjourn this sale. RALPHORISCELLO, THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. SHERIFF bury, New Jersey; Joseph Kaya- JOY C. VREELAND RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff ta, Controller, 497 E. 34th Street, PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & WEISS, DEUBEL AND ESTRIN. Attys. 35 Brunswick Ave., Edison, N.J, Town Clerk Attys. DJ 8, WL CX 462 05 Brooklyn, New York. 5 23-74 2T Fees: $44.32 5-9-74 4T $96.00 Sole Shareholder of Sole Share- 5-J3-74 2T Fees:»50.40 5-16-74 4T Fees: $102.72 holder of Jolly Trolley, Inc.: Res- taurant Associates Industries, Inc.. 1540 Broadway, New York, PLANNED US! REPORT New York 1003a. Directors ol Sole Shareholder of ucntnAGENERALL REVENUntvenuEt snAnmSHARINGu sole Shareholder of Jolly Trolley, Inc.: Martin Brody, 30 Kean General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each government to Road, Short Hills, New Jersey; publish a report of its plans lor the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how Winner of Seven Academy Sidney Lester Ktepper, 520 East the money ought to be spent. Withtn the purposes listed, your government rnsy change this spending plan. 90th Street, New York, New York PLANNED EXPENDITURES 10028; Morton A. Slegler, 168 THI aOVfMNMINTOF Awards CATEGORIES IA) CAPITAL IB) OPERATING/ Forest Hill Road, West Orange, MAINTENANCE IC) MESTFIELD TOWN New Jersey 07052; Alan Silver. man, 73 Chestnut Hill Road, 1 PUBLIC SAFETY ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY- Including Best Picture Chestnut Hills, Massachusetts; B,9QZ Robert Wechsler, 3(1 Booth Ave- 2 £NV!RONMENTAl MENT $177, Bi5 nue, Englewood, New Jersey; PROTECTION Carl Bennett, Greenbriar Lane, FOR THE FIFTH INTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1.1974 Stamford. Conn. 06903; Paul Gold. 3 PUBUC THROUGH JUNE 30.197S, PLANS TO SPEND THESE man, 200 Central Park West, Apt. TRANSPORTATION S 88,! FUNDS FOR/THE PURPOSES SHOWN. 31A, New York, New York 10019; Richard A. Blumenthal, 38 Wood- /ACCOUNT NO. 2± 2 Q?.Q) 013 tonight! haven Drive, New City, New York. WESTFIELD TOWN Officers of Sole Shareholder of S RECREATION TREflSURER Sole Shareholder of Jolly Trolley, H A BilUWiUiPS PRODUCTION Of Inc.: Martin Brody, Chairman of PIUNICIPflL. BUILDING A GEORGE RCV HILL FILM the Board 8. Chief Exec. Officer, POLYNESIAN CUISINE, 30 Kean Road, Short Hills, New 7 SOCIAL SERVICES 425 EflST BROflD ST Jersey; Richard A. Blumenthal, FOR AGED OR POOR H1ESI1NG TROPICAL CONCOCTIONS President S. Chief Operating Of- WESTFIELD NEW JER5EV 87090 A RtCHAROOTANUCK/D/MO BROWN PWS£NTATrON ficer, 38 Woodhaven Drive, New 8 FINANCIAL City, New York; Sidney Lester ADMINISTRATION EQ! Thi rtsws madis h»y« bttrt tdviwf tint t copy of & MUSIC BY "THE POET OF Klepper, Vice President, General tWi rtpoft hit b**fi puMlsfwd in i kxtt mwtptptf of gtntn! Counsel 8. Secretary, 520 E. 90th S MULTIfUBPOSE AND eiraiiitNm. ! iisvt neords ^scurrwiUng th« canttnit of th!i Street, New York, New York; GENERAL OOV7. THE ORGAN," BUDDY ROCCO .•pan ind th«y... opt n tor puttie scrutiny «ri?ovTn Afoirtni Ralph Tolve, Group Vice Presi. 10 EDUCATION dent, 157 Loring Avenue, Pelham, .Jiir.ieigal >'uil/?.ip.g Vfesifielfl, TL.J New York; Max Pine, Vice Presi. J dent, 4 E. 70th Street, New York, 11 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IF., ASSURANCES (R.r.MrjinitructlonE) New York; Donald T. Raleigh, f Mtufc ih« Sf«Bt»ry of th« Trustify thlt th* fton-diferimirtl' Vice President, 45 Old Drift Way, HOUSING &C0M- tiort and otNir •lattiinry r«quir«m«ma i?it«d in Psn E of th« Wilton, Connecticut; Leone Bern. MUNITK DEVElOI>M€Nt| jmtfuctitm* tccampinirfng this report wilt b« cemplitd with sieln. Assistant Secretary, 205 13 ECONOMIC by thii r«p)p!tnt gavifnmtrtt with mpect to tha entitlement West End Avenue, New York, .fundi rworttd haraon. New York; Harry Dagen, Treas. DEVELOPMENT .all it takes is a little ifidence. urer, 94C Sallx Plaza, Cranbury, 14 OTHER ISpvelry) New jersey; Joseph R. Kayata, w«w o, DAVID S. WARD • D..MM », GEORGE ROY HILL „ _ Controller, 497 East 34th Street, PnnoooibJONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS MARVIN HAMUSCH Brooklyn, New York. jjaT.-t A. Siv.-;(*.e.r - .:«yoy Objections, It any, should be Nsma 1 TttH—PIMM Film E made Immediately In writing to $177.815 N Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of I SI TIMHU RO., SCOTCH RAINS Westfleld, N.J. 5 23 74 2T Pees: $73.92 6-23-74 IT Fw 163.36 THE WESTFIEU) <%'.*.> LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 2S, 197 Girls in State Softball Tourney Southsiders HyH«peCanfieM 1 ' Edge Brewers Devil Batmen I* The WHS girls' varsity ' . By Al Stavitsky__ aoftball team began playing I "Not bad for a bunch of Defeat Railway in the state tournament last hacks" was the word from week. Their first opponent Southsider player-manager ByAmiy fielder's choice in the top of on ten hits (although three was Butler whom they Gil Garcia after his ballclub The one hit pitching of Bob (he fourth. In the sixth Cary run* were unearned) defeated 8-7. In regular knocked off its crosstown Davis and clutch hits by Jim Crawford, playing for the Weatfield fell briiind early rivals, the Westfield Salinger and Bruce Jester first time after sitting out and after four innings season play last week W HS [ -^ led the Weatfield baseball defeated East Orange Brewers, 8-7, in the six games previously with a trailed 7-3. However the Piainfield Slow Pitch Soft- team to a 2-1 victory over broken thumb, led off with a Devils didn't give up and Catholic 16-4. The girls' Railway laat Friday in one walk. After advancing to made a fine comeback at- record now stands at ten ball League opener for both teams Friday night. of three games last week. In second on a groundout, he tempt in the fifth. Bob Davis wins and two losses. their other games the Devils was knocked in on a double led off with a walk and In the Butler game short Garcia was referring to lost two close decisions to by Jim Salinger. Bruce advanced to second on a stop Terri Gilreath and the label pinned to is squad number one rated Union,7-«, Jester then singled to put baichit by Ira Thome. With short fielder Debbie Lawyer by Brewer player-coach and to number 16 rated the Devils ahead for good. one out Vin Lally tingled to led the WHS team in Pete Lewis, whose team I'Uinfield, 6-5 In the game Davis was not score Davis. Walks to defensive playing. Lawyer went • down to its tenth Crawford, Scott Jones, and caught several low fly balls straight loss without a win in Jeff Terhsrg alter* soate advice •• larewlag a curve te The Rahway contest was a overpowering, but • he a year and a game of league Craig Alexander, a pitcher an the WHS baseball team. pitchers duel all the way. executed pinpoint control, Jim Salinger's tingle while running at top speed Both Davis and Rahway knocked in two more to In the sixth inning Lawyer competition. Meanwhile, the Torborg returned to WHS to fill in ai a gym teacher. he didn't walk a batter, and expansionist Southsiders, (PHOTO BY TOM WILLARD) pitcher George Zolta gave he showed an ability to make the score 1-4, which jumped high into the an to up only one hit through four move the ball around in the stood for the games final make an excellent catch. making their first every appearance and doubtless Torberg Back at WHS innings. strike zone very well. Hi* out. then relayed the ball to j fired up by the in- Westfield scored the record now stands at 3-4 and The Piainfield game was Eileen Jackson at second [ flammatory comments of By Al Stavitsky and regarded as a fine defensive winning runs in the top of he has been the Devils top chronologically simitar to base to cut off a runner , the Brewers, came away a Tom Willard catcher, catching no-hitters the sixth inning. They had pitcher this season. the Union game. The Devils Gilreath caught several i winner in nine innings. After 10 vears in the pitched by Sandy Koufax trailed 1-0 going into that On Saturday Westfield fell behind early and made a hard hit fly balls and I Regulation games go seven major leagues, Jeff Torborg and Don Drysdale. inning as Rahway broke up faced Union, the top team late rally in the sixth inning assisted in several plays at > innings. returned to Westfield Torborg was traded to the both the no hitter and only to fall a ran short, first and second. In the fifth ir the state. Jim Salinger JUNIOR Mary Hellander hit the ball that scored the High School, his alma California Angels in 1971. A shutout attempts of Davis went the distance for the Piainfield, looking to avenge inning the Butler batter hit a The Southsiders gained mater, to take over the year later he teamed up with a single, an error, and a Devils, giving up seven runs it's4-odefeat at the hand*of bouncer toward short stop. final run and won the Butler game for Westfield's girl the satisfying "bragging classes of physical with Nolan Ryan, the ex Met the Batsmen earlier this Gilreath grabbed the bait Softball team. rights" to West field in the education teacher Neil with a reputation of hard- season threw their best and was able to get the force top of the ninth. Scott Mason pitcher Glen Koon who had * homerun into deep left field Home for a few weeks while throw-no control, and helped Polo Team Places 2nd out at second when she bent Tegen for Westfteld tripled led off the inning with air Home filled in for a driver him become a 20-game record of 7-1 going into the down and touched the base to center field. Gilreath in the bottom of the second. infield single and went The Westfield YMCA's Montclair Academy "A" game, but Westfield did In the fourth inning the around to third as Bill education teacher. winner while setting a new with the ball. walked and stole second Torborg's career began strike-out record. Torborg water polo teams, senior team 21 - Westfield 0; aid admirably against him, The lead changed hands while no one was watching. first batter hit a homerun Nezgod followed with a line and Junior, participated in game, Westfield 17 - collecting ten hits. DeCosta then singled over DeCosta's head in left drive shot past third base. when he was 11 years old. caught the first of Ryan's three times during the game He participated in the two no-hitters last season, the National YMCA Water Prospect, N.Y. 4; 3rd game, The Devil's record now before WHS was able to tie loading the bases. Hellander field. After a ground out, Garcia Polo Championships held Mansfield, Ohio 11 - West- lifted a flyball to right field Westfield Boys' Baseball but broke his finger two stands at 6-12. In the Wat- the score at 7-7 in the sixth had a beautiful hit. Tegen Lambert was the winning League in the league's first days before the other one. May 11-12 at St. Francis field 0. ch ung Conference they are inning. scored giving WHS the win. that was shagged by College, Brooklyn. Only in pitcher giving up five walks Charley Henshall but Mason season. Playing on the WHS After the 1973 season, the In an action packed close 3-6. there are two games At the end of two and a Jewell was the winning and six hits while striking their second year of play, game on the closing day of pitcher giving up five walks tagged and scored after the team a few years later, in 32-year old catcher joined remaining on the schedule. half innings of play WHS out two. catch. 1959, Torborg gained All- the St. Louis Cardinals, but the teams made a fine the Nationals, WestSide, Both are home, tomorrow was down 4-2. With one out and eight hits while striking State honors. Moving on to was released at the end of showing with he senior N.Y. defeated the Westfield against Linden, and Diana Bohlin hit a hard out one. In state tournament the His run proved to be the division team capturing Senior team 74 for the girls' face West Orange Rutgers he batted .537 to set spring training this year. Tuesday versus Cranford. grounder to the pitcher for a In the East Orange game game-winner as the a national collegiate record Since then, he's been living second place and the junior Senior National Cham- single. Bohlin advanced to Lawyer hit a 2 run homerttn earlier this week (too late Brewers couldn't score off division team placing pionship. Team members for Leader deadline). The which still stands, in semi-retirement, while CLOSED MONDAY second on Gilreath's to deep left field in the first Southsider pitcher Brian Torborg was signed out of coaching the Rutgers fourth. included, Coach Mike Bass, grounder to third. Bohlin inning. In the second inning girls face Cranford McCloskey in the last of the Junior team members who scored all four goals, tomorrow away for the ninth. Things did get a bit college in 1963 by the Los baseball team, but he hopes The- Free Public Library then took third on a passed Lawyer made a beautiful Angeles Dodgers, earning a to get back to the major included, Neil Bant a, Mike Jeff Hoerster, BUI Kravec, ball to the catcher. The catch while running towards second time. And will face tense as Brewer runners Basco, Rick Bosland, Oriol Todd Ruppert, Rob Rix, Bob of Mountainside will be Hillside at home on reached second and third $100,000 bonus. After some leagues. He talked with closed Monday in ob- catcher attempted to play the outfield with her back to time in the minors, he joined Dodger manager Walt Garcia, Jeff Hoerster, Bill Lynes, Kevin Crossin, Tom her at third but overthrew the infield. DeCosta hit a Tuesday. with two out before Rravee, Tom La Cost a, John LaCosta. servance of .Memorial Day. McCloskey induced Del the varsity in 1964. Playing Alston recently and said, the girl covering third, seven years with the "There's a good possibility Miller, Tait Ruppert, Todd Bohlin scored on the; Lindley to ground out to first Pony League Standings baseman Mason for the final Dodgers, Torborg was I'll go back with them." Ruppert and Bob Smith, overthrow. Gilreath ad- out. Asked later for his Westfield's new, young vanced to third on the play, j reactions on pitching in the junior team, encountering >B0WCRAFT team. A timely hit by Jim After the next batter flyed WESTERN DIVISION League, McCloskey, who Montwide, Arnold Vie for Title tremendous opposition from out Mary Hellander hit a W L Finegold brought in Jeff more experienced teams, Howard with the winning pitched a complete game The Carl R. Byers 2, 6-0. triple allowing Gilreath to Sears 8 1 victory, replied, "It's slow, showed great de term ination, score. Hellender scored on 3 run. Scott Williams pitched Memorial Senior Men's In the semi-finals Mont- teamwork and spirit. lout* 22 W»»f, Scateh Woini Wings 2 that's all I've got to say," wide downed Griffin 6-3, 6-3 Lawyer's single to left field. Chiefs 6 3 a one hitter in winning his Singles Tournament for men Scoring for Westfield were, 2334B76 3 third game. Tibbals and At one point, the South- 45 and over at the Westfield and Arnold won over Kor- This put WHS ahead 5-4. Rams 5 chlien 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 in what Neil Banra, Tom LaCosta, "Open Olily 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. In the fourth inning Butler Leafs 4 3 Freiberg pitched for the siders were but one out Tennis Club held up to its Tait Ruppert, John Miller Colts. Big guns for the away from losing as the seedings over the weekend. turned out to be the best •cored two runs to take over Orioles 2 7 match of the tournament. and Bob Smith. Goalie Bill BASEBALL BATTING the lead 6-5. Pitcher Kellie EASTERN DIVISION Wings were J. Finegold with Brewers had a 7-6 lead going Bill Montwide, first seed, Kravec, constantly under Jewell walked in a run. The W L 2 singles and a triple and to the seventh and final won over Bernie Feldman 6- Montwide and Arnold will pressure fromthe op- second run scored when the Colts 5 2 Scott Williams with 2 hits. inning. But Bob Humiston's j 2, 6-0 in the quarter finals. I battle it out for the title at 1 position, played an out- GO KARTS girl tagged up at third and Eagles 4 4 Wings 21 - Bisons 8 Dave clutch two-out single Fred Griffin, number four, p.m. Saturday. standing game. Defesnemen the throw to Booth was not 2 8 Clougly picked up his 4th brought Lou Riccardi home won over Bill Rudnik 6-3, 6- On Sunday the E.R. Merry M. Basco, R. Boseland, J. ADULT And KIDDIE RIDES Rangers P, Don Koechlien, number Memorial Tournament in time to tag her out at Royals 2 7 win in a free hitting game. from third. From there on, Hoerster and Todd Ruppert home. Elks 2 7 Wings over the Eagles 5-4 McCloskey yielded not a run three, defeated Gordon (mixed progressive all made a fine showing in GOLF DRIVING RANGE In the sixth inning Butler Bisons 1 6 in a well played game. Scott and the ninth inning heroics Reese 6-2, 6-2; and Dick doubles)) will be contested. the series. Williams saved the game. brought a victory to the Arnold, number two, In case of rain it will be Two Heated Arcade Game Tints scored its final run of the played on Monday. Results of the junior game. WHS scored two runs The Wings continue to With the bases loaded and Southsiders. defeated Hal Wasserman 6- teams'play were: 1st game, to tie the score at 7-7, on an give the Bears a run for first no one out in the bottom of It had taken the South- overthrow to the catcher. place. the last inning, Jeff Howard siders only until the second EL 18-Holer Winners Told Wings 4 - Colts 3 in eight WHS retired Butler one, made 2 spectacular catches inning to push across their Winners of Echo Lake Mrs.E.W. Nielson 106-25-81, two, three in the top of the innings. They won in at short to hold the runner first run, Greg Viglianti's overtime against a great Country Club's ladies 18 hole Mrs. E.F. Pearsall, 110-29- seventh. Pinch hitter Kathy at third. The game ended on single chasing home Scott I group in last week's stroke 81. tied for second, Mrs. a routine fly ball to center itchell. The Brewers got two play tournament were: for the 3rd out. Other stars in the second but Southstde George W. Gross, 108-26-82, for the Wings were Dennis Class A - tied for first, scored four in the third for a Mrs. S. Murphy, 96-2 3-73, Mrs. Cuddie E. Davison, Gibbons, Wronski and 5-2 lead. 106-24-82, low putts, Mrs. Cloughly. Rich Swan pitch- Mrs. Berger Egenes, 91-18- ITS ALL YOU HEAR! Mezgod started off that 73: tied for second, Mrs. Grover Connell, 30. ed a very niee game for inning with a double, scored the Eagles. Gardner Cunningham, 93-18- Class C - first, Mrs. on Riccardi's ground single 75, Mrs. A. William Rose, 86- Robert E. List, 108-31-77, Leafs win over Elks 6-3 which was followed by 11-75; low putts, Mrs. second, Mrs. E. H. Frink, Bill Clark was the winning Humiston's base hit. Both Edward Down. 29. 110-31-79, low putts Mrs, pitcher. Bob Czarny pitched romped home on Mitchell's Class B - tied for first, Frink, 32. in a losing effort, while Dave triple and he came around Mannino had a 2 base hit for on a hit by McCloskey. the Elks. Humiston's RBI double in "1974 MEMBERSHIP" Bears over Rangers 17-0 the fifth made it 6-2 but the Mark Coles pitched a 2 Brewers came back in the WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Where the BIG ONES ate... BE THERE! hitter. Phil russo, John bottom half with four runs to STIRLING RD., WATCHUNG, N. J. Hearon and Bob Hearon tie. Another Brewer tally in OCEANPORT, N.J. 2 miles tram Garten Si. Px«y. £»>! 105 were the hitting stars. the sixth gave them the 7-6 A Private Family Swim Club Summer Racing Starts Wednesday Bears 14-7 over the Royals lead that fell in the seventh .Open Till Labor Day Tony Bullock had a perfect before the game slipped MAY 29 thru AUGUST 24 away for good in the ninth. Husband, Wife $120.00 Big racing... big thrills... big fun... BIG TIME! This is thor- day at the plate with 3 hits, 2 Husband, Wife and 1 Child. $135.00 oughbred racing at beautiful Monmouth Park on the nearby walks and 4 runs scored. "I am so glad we won that Additional Children $15.00 Jersey Shore. Relax in a summery setting ... green lawns Bob Hearon, Dave Saltzman game," said Garcia af- and trees ... dine in air conditioned restaurants or picnic and John Baldasare con- terwards. "Everyone For additional information call beside the Track... roam the spacious grounds... see your tinued to hit well. played well and we would John McDonough 467-0470 or 376-5224 favorites being saddled in the paddock. See it all... enjoy it all. The Chiefs continued their have won it faster but it was SPECIAL BUSES, Gordon St. Pathway-. U. Pott winning ways in a close 5-4 our first game together. The Autri. Term.. SAve. & 41 S!,, 10 to l£:2G Daily win over the Royals. Brewers outfield played so tv T.N.J. Term. Pine St. Newark, Noon Daily The Colts got back in the well it kept the score close." 9 RACES DAILY- EXACTA&TRIFECTA WAGERING winning column with a 5-1 Are the Southsiders going Grandstand M.J5 • Clubhouse$4.25 ci».s#«*»*,««..*«***.«** win over the Orioles after 2 to win more games'! "I think DIP YOU KNOW heart-breaking 1-0 and 4-3 so," said Gil. What w f• thrMwh I* MH POST 2 PM • DAILY DOUBLE 1:50 losses. The Southsiders return to the site of their triumph. y»uaGUSCDCAIt?7 Plainfield's Seidler Field, tomorrow night to face last 1. We check every cylinder. year's champion Seals at 2. We check the engine, transmission and Do You Lease Your Car? 6:30. rear 0*1* lor teaks, 3. Wetheck ignition timing, plugs and poinli. 4. We dwelt valvt clearance. 5. Wi check carburetor and idling iptid. Wouldn't you like to receive delivery 6. We check the air cleaner. 7. W» check Hit fan b*ll tension. and service on your leased car 8. We check the cooling system. 9. We check the stMring and front wheel bearings. from your nearby dealer? 10. We check the foot and parking brakes, 11. We checkthe shock absorbers. 12. We check the battery. 13. We check and adjust the clutch pedal. I'm sure you would, and If so, 14. We cheek the lights, horns and wipers. 15. We check the tire pressure and lug nuts. And no wonder! The color's great and the look is right. CALL PETE ROTCHFORD 16. We road test the cor. OR STU ROGERS It's a lot of work but the only way we cart be lure that the used car you buy from us is in top mechanical condition. for further information GOLFERS! NAME BRANDS 232-3700 Top Quality Clubi Bag* and Balls .,. AT A PRICE I See oi this week for a good selection of Golfpride Grips Install used cars. We sail all malms and models. Thur.,111) Site Ill » Woods Refinlshed Golf Clubs Repaired WE HONOR ROTCHFORD PONTIAC UNION COUNTY MASTER CHARGE THE GOLF SHOP 8ANKAMERICAR0 433 North Ave. E, Westfield 2544 Piainfield Avenue HANDI-CHARGE Scotch Plains AMERICAN EXPRESS CAHTE BLANCHE OPEN: MON,, TUES., and THURS. 9 to 9 232-174S 1134 SOUTH AVI.. KAINWU) OUIMftt It CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-567I WED. and Ffll. 9 to 6; SAT. 9 to B Tu«i. to Sal. B:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Ckmd Sun. 1 Mon., Ev». by appt. 7S6-74OO wwtsilt faMufrwrwt Girls9 Tennis Team Advances Trinity Girls' Pony League 411 Star Q§m» Sunday at 1PM. ByPeteWolfson disposing of them 4-1. M 1st Gannon at the 3rd position Kehler Big Scorer Record at 7-6 singles, Avis Frooner had an last Ellen Miller, The Pony League All Star John Baltfasare, The WHS girls tennis easy time winning C-4), «-l was near perfect, 6- In the past week, Holy Game will be played Sunday BuMecfc, Jw DaMa Jmr team advanced to the 3rdover Maureen Herbert. Trinity Girls' Softball team at 1 p.m. on Tarn agues field John Hem, FU round of the state sectional Debbie Deer didn't have it Tbe strong play of the defeated Union Catholic and For Devil Trackmen St. Mary's, Perth Amboy. 4. In case of rain, the game Larry Gahs , O g r, championships with wins as easy at 2nd singles. She WHS doubles dins locked up will be played Monday at 1 Bill Hassa, MHOarfc, Dam ever Boonton and Montdair split the first sets with Lori the victory. Karen Smith By Jeff Nelson captain Tom Tavares in the his best. Some other Defeating Union Catholic Despite a number of great intermediate hurdles, in highlights were Scott 16-0, the team picked up p.m. Monte, Tim •abb, IW ta* week. Snetton 6-2, 5-7, bU lost the and Sandy Yearly booted Brady, Dang Yeearlyl , ate In the 1st round match, match in a close 3rd set, 4-4. Wes Frawtey and Oiris individual performances, which he took third. He was s victory in the vault their first shut-out of the Chuck Jarrett and Tom the Westfield track team in the lead coming off the at 12'. Rick Heller also won, season. Winning pitcher was Schilling will manage the McCrachm, att Mart, the team met Boonton and Rounding out the singles Cooney back to Boonton, «-l, PaulRiley,ToailsssB,i had little trouble in competition was Sue 6-J at 1st doubles. At and pulled up short in their bid last turn, but hit the last taking the discus with a toss Rita Collins with 8 strike- West Division team, while tor the Union County three hurdles, causing him Ron Toddei and Ed Beiford Cloughly, Scrtt Will doubles, Pemy MacKenzie of 147'%". outs. She held the opponents and Jeff Howard Mtd Oarlene Robinson broke Championship, Saturday. to go off stride. His 40 flat In the other field events, to only 5 hits and 1 walk. will manage the East timing is only .1 off his best. through to capture the The 41st annual meet Berckart and Gregg Wanko Trinity led off with 3 runs Division team- contest 6 3. 6-3, beating came down to the last event, He also made the semi- took 1st and 3rd inthe The following players will finals in the 100 but scrat- in the first inning and picked Donna Tasco and Jane at Sal Ferrar of Scotch javelin, while Bob Humiston up 5 more in the second. make up the East team: Millar. Plains cleared 13' in the pole ched so to be at full strength vaulted to a 2nd place. for the hurdles. They scored 8 more Dick Crosta, Robert Hie WHS team faced a vault, closing the meet in a Polese and Graves went 2-3 throughout the rest of the Malcolm, Andy Tibbals, strong team in Montelair, »»tie with Dayton High of Paul Dravis finished 2nd in the long jump, as tri- game. Batting star was Richard Swan Brad Seip, but snowed their own Springfield Union was 3rdin the trials in the 440 with a captain Chris Jacob and Rubin Cunningham with a Doug Gant, J. Cimaglia, strength with another 4-1 scoring 27, 2 ahead of the fine 51.7, but his 52.5 in the Don Ciliotta placed the* single, 3 triples and a home Dave Mannino, Peter victory. Westfield had defending champion Blue finals placed him 6th. Frank same in the shot. Jacob also run. Drittel, Frank Mirkow, earlier faced Montelair this Devils. Boste made the semis in the took a 2nd in the discus. At their home field, Dean Boy Ian, Jim season in the (Hen Ridge Glen Kehler was West- high hurdles, but bowed out Elsewhere, on the track, Caratozario, Cooper, Dam tournament and there field's big scorer, racking in 4th place at 15.4. Tavares, Boate and Bruce Trinity again came up with an easy victory over St. Brunette and David Oliver- Weatfield had pulled out a 2 up « points. He flew out of Although non-scoring, Hoelzer swept the in- Smith. twin. the blocks in the 220, and Marc Benedict, running the termediate hurdles, Boate Mary's, 21-2. Pitcher Jean Avis Fromer duplicated held off two opponents in the 100 and 220, Dave Goldstein, also winning the highs. Laurent threw a 1 hitter On the West team will be: her 1st round effort with a 6- last few yards for the vic- the 440 and Frank Polese Hubsch, Cfancey and with 12 strikeouts. St. 1, Ml win over Lori Imhof at tory. He clocked a fine 22.6. and Lew Graves in the 880, Graves combined for a Mary's scored their 2 runs 1st singles. Debbie Deer had In the 100, his start was all turned in solid per- second sweep in the mile, on errors. • tight battle with Gabriel slow, and he could not catch formances. and Marc Giguere, Claude At bat, each girl had their Andriani at 2nd singles and up, but got a third at 10 flat. Right up to the mile relay, 'j von Roesgen and Paul Lewis share of hits and stolen secured a point for WHS, Tri-captain Rich Brugger Westfield was in contention made it sweep number three bases, which was the main posting a 7-5, 6-3 score. finished 2nd in the mile after for winning honors. in the two mile. cause of the high score. Sue Gannon was strong a great but futile attempt to However the relay quartet The only other scoring Cunningham and Laurent hold off Buttinghausen of consisted of four tired came in the MO, in which isf Ike WHS gjri's lesMis tessa Mis a starting, strong finishing, each had a double. Also back-haai slay lag 2nd dsttMes. The team is HOW IN Ike and strong in between, New Providence on the last Devils running their second Brugger and Goldstein went tkM ratmi af the state etumaiaasalps. finishing off Beth Cobert 6-1, lap. His 4:1».7 is only 9 and third races. Although 2-3. having a good day, both 6-1 at 3rd singles. tenths off the school record they gave it their all, they This Saturday, the Devils defensively and offensively, and was 7 tenths off the placed 5th in their heat and will be making their bid for was Sue Cooney. Sue Playing 1st doubles, meet record which was 7th overall. the state sectional title at Grausam had some good • • • The Most Karen Smith and Sandy broken by Buttinghausen at While Pete Nostrand had Williams Field in Elizabeth. plays at second base. Yearly (WHS) got a re- 4:18.6. It was the first of four a bad day in the high jump, Respected Name in match of their loss to the No. records to go during the day. 1 Montelair duo in the Glen there was one happy high Swimming Pools Ridge tournament, but the Brian Clandey also took jumper in Plainfield's Rosco result was the same. Debbie 2nd, in the two mile. He was Johnson. He erased the old Imhof and Melanie Caulder leading most of the race record by l", leaping 6'6'/4". Don't fet struggled to take the match until Cioban of Roselle Ron Klotzer of Union from WHS, 4-6, 4-6. Catholic took over on the totally demolished the shot last two laps. Hls»:39.7isaS put record with a throw of At 2nd doubles, Pemy second improvement on his 65'i|", bettering the old '•J-y.'A: MacKenzie and Darlene soph school record. record by over 5'. The last of Short Robinson fought back from a 2-6 1st set to take the Gary Berckart was thethe four records to be match 6-2, 6-1 from Stacey only weight man to score, broken was the discus RIDING LESSONS Perkins and Kathy Burns. placing 3rd with a great throw, as Mike Columbus of on our heave of lbTiVi" in the Scotch Plains hurled it Now Accepting Students for The team's next opponent javelin. His throw was 190'll'a", adding 12' to the in state play is West Essex. 5'2V further than his old mark. owns Our Summer Riding Program (Away, too late for Leader previous best. per Hoar deadline). Earlier in the week, the You can now continue GROUP LESSONS In regular season action Andy Hubsch ran very Devils handily defeated your regular tennis routine well in the 880 to place 4th. Thomas Jefferson in a dual / without being court short, last week the team squared rained out, dried out, or blacked Beginners - Intermediates - Advanced off against Scotch Plains His time of 1:57 is a 1.1 meet, 87-44. The victory set TMI CtNTURY' second improvement on his the season total at 7-1-1. _, 'out at the Murray Hill Racquet Club. Ages 8 to 18 and Adults AM Aluminum I and East Orange Catholic soph school record and only Kehler was a double SMONtHPROGRAM and shutout both 5-0. RM*r«t Vour Court Anytfem, Any Dty For $1.17 par hour' i AiaaintmwtU*.., Mumi Cw*«*m fwrtwnt..fwrtw . A lif«- Against Scotch Plains, Avis l ,6 seconds off the state soph winner in the 100 and 200, the Pbyini DoubHM HUM OusrantM ft* Ciu-fiH Swimminflll f xlutivt AwM- record. only sprinter to score. Pete (S Month ftvfHMi S1N.O0) SKY TOP inalk Owning mod ChbrimMnf Sy««n InduM. Fromer defeated Paula The remaining three Nostrand did a job in the Aiello at 1st singles easily, 6- high jump, winning at | Mfssn»lt>slaTigTWnssss«*iW ] 2, 6-1. Debbie Deer had points were picked up by tri- 1340 Summit Lane, Mountainside] another tough match, but Tel, 665 1141, Murray Hill Racquet Club Many Htapat la OMMM hM CALL CHRIS: 233-4751 this time she won in 3 sets, 4- Win Letters Central Ave., Murray Hill, N.J. 6, 6-3, 6-4 over Phyllis John Pflug of 1825 Dakota letter as a member of the Weekends & 7 to 9 P.M. evening* SYLVAN MSniUtt! Ferraro at 2nd singles. At St. and Deborah J. Davidson varsity tennis team. She is a don't get "court" short! NSW Johnny WsissmuNcr "Maintenance Free" 3rd singles, Sue Gannon of 530 St. Marks Ave, were avenged an earlier loss to liberal arts-urban studies AN Aluminum Onground PMIS among 36 Union College major at Union College's Patty Berger with a solid 6- athletes awarded letters for Cranford Campus and a 3, 6-3 victory. competition on varsity graduate of Westfield High m SYLVAN w*r Sandy Yearly and Karen athletic teams in the 1973-74 School. Smith had the Scotch on the academic year at an all- tart ft time rocks with a 6-2, 64 at 1st college Sports Night doubles against Melanee banquet at Clinton Manor, Wins in Golf Ogden and Pam Dinger. At Springfield. Mrs. Gloria Glickman of your car started saving 2nd doubles, Pemy Mr. Pflug won a letter as a Westfield shot an 85-22-63 to MacKenzie and Darlene member of the varsity place first in Class A in the Robinson came back from a basketball team. A graduate May 14 substitute par for you money? tight 7-6 1st set to finish the of Holy Trinity High School, worst four holes tournament job 6-1. Mr. Pflug is a business at Warrenbrook Country The story of the match administration major at Club. Mrs. Marjorie with East Orange Catholic Union College's Day Pavelec of Scotch Plains Jctinny WtimmiiNM- OVAL was a 5-0 shutout for WHS in Session. was second in Class B with a which all the individual Miss Davidson won a 199-28-71. The ultimate in oval pools. Look at these featurei>Extra matches were captured in heavy printed vinyl liner • Deluxe color trim Heavy straight sets. gauge double embossed walls • Norwkid walks, wide Avis Fromer squeezed her picket fence and deck are all heavy gauge extruded alum. Orange opponent, Nancy The patio is covered with luxurious carpeting* Sizes up Flaherty, at 1st singles, 6-0, BASKETBALL CAMP to 18'x33', 48" deep or 27" circular. Includes deluxe 6-1. At 2nd singles, Debbie at accessories, installation & guarantee. Deer dispatched a 6-1, 6-1 win over Cathy Gillsinger. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIV. Sue Gannon had a short and MADISON, NEW JERSEY sweet 6-0, 6-3 victory over Leslie Moore, Featuring "Beat Rookie" Professional players S SYLVAN POOLS Bruce Konenecke of High School coaches (Ml NOW! OOUKT ;sM*fUi,u.«wt Westfield has been named Outstanding facilities best rookie at Susquehanna University where he is a !201)233-7007[rz=zi freshman middle distance EACH CAMPER RECEIVES runner. He accounted for Ma/4 points this year in the FREE A VOrf ABA BALL 880 and.mile relay. The SUBARU front-wheel drive :»«.. -WL 5/21! Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koenecke of 627. Call 233-8713 Kensington Dr. So dependable is the Subaru Automobile that we make the following offer!

Purchase a 1974 Subaru at the normal selling price and for 25,000 miles or 25 months (whichever occurs first) SPEND NO MONEY FOR THE SERVICING OF THIS AUTOMOBILE EXCEPT FOR GASOLINE. This includes Tires, Spark Plugs, Filters - Everything. Of course abuse of the auto- GROUP RATES AVAILABLE mobile invalidates this warranty and there is a minimum of 10 $25.00 maximum allowance for towing.

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433ISIORTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD MasjasjaJ Peel T^New eMI ACCQasory Sews OPEN: Man., TUBS,, and Thurs. 9 to 9 ROUTE 22, WEST, WATCNUNCt (MjifiMt to Kidman Rohan) Wed. and Fri. 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 Face S» THE WESTFIELD '»%%'>%V'W«WM>Wi ONLY final 7-6 count and thehe pitched hitless ball, most effective. Sharing BOTH FOR dashing of Phils hopes for striking out 4 more. C. equally in the remainder of the 1st half of the season. Harcourt followed on thethe pitching are Jim Morris mound and met with even and Ken Shea, both 12, and FUGAAANN ONCE-A-YEAR SPECIAL With 3 teams sporting 7-2 greater success, facing only ll-yr-old Kobert Wood records, the coin toss gave a 9 batters in his three in- selected this year from the REG. *?» REG. ••' nings. He was wacked with International League. With Oil bye to the Cubs, and pitted HELENA RUBENSTEIN the Cards against the Harbaugh's 2nd hit, but thethe exception of Ken, who YOU* LOCAL Dodgers on Friday. The base runner was quickly normally holds down 3rd AUTHOIIZED SOFTENE game began with 2 for the erased by brother B. Har-base, all pitchers play INKKNKNT HEAVEN SENT Dodgers in the 2nd, courtesy court's fine putout and outfield. EXXON MALE* BATH OIL PEARLS of Schrope, Huff, Drabin, assist on a double play. The The remainder of the *f ADY TO SUMMER FRAGRANCE, SERVE YOU! ONLY Grasshoppers in Fifth Week ONLY $Q50 • EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PUNS The fifth week of action in homered and doubled anu Pinkman provided key hits the Grasshopper League Tom Smelas, Kurt Mun- in the sixth inning rally. • TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH featured some surprising zinger, Eric Munzinger and Timely hits were to no LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. victories as the eight year Jay Halsey got two hits avail for the Missiles as they olds are rounding into mid- each. were routed 20-0 by the Jets REG. I2M season form. The Dolphins The Barracudas belted in the season's first shutout. /WATCHd— WWVtCt REG. SI.00 bested the Marlins 10-3 led the Sharks 25-2 with heavy Despite the loss Kevin Lyon, (FULL LB.) by Brad Weiner and Paul hitting by Jeff Weill, Peter Marc Kaufman, Jerry 232-5272 I Denning with three hits Froden, Rickey Bartok, Reidy, Brian Dursee, Danny NOXZEMA AZTEC each. At least one hit each Billy Macaluso, David Cozewith, and Greg Wads- Ml SOUTH AVCNUff. was turned in by Chris Watts, Martin Gubar, Chip worth all played well. (FOR SUNBURN) SUNTAN LOTION Gergich, Chris Troy, Vinnie Kaczynski, Scott Risko, The Rockets trimmed the WCSTFIfclD Lotano. Bobby Heckel, Greg Scolty Miller, Shawn Smith, Meteors 12-7 behind the ONLY $| 39 TUBE 2 OZ. Mueller, Bill Vacaro and Lowell Jones and Mike heavy hitting of Tom Jay Post. Defensive stars Goabic. The defense was Fleming who homered ONLY 49° were Anthony Pace, Bart highlighted by a spectacular twice. John Dixon collected Gernandt and Don Budd. catch by Peter Froden. two hits while Dave REG.( 2" Glen Kolker, Mike Padula, The Stingrays staged a six McEntee was a defensive REG. M" Tom Dombrowski and Bob run rally in the final inning standout. McLean were the hitters for to tie Mars 14-14. Andy The Comets suffered their RONSON AZTEC the Marlins. Dan Hauck and Linden and Paul Frantz first loss of the season as the Dan Gilday were out- provided good defensive Stars rallied in the final DISPOSABLE LIGHTER standing in the field. support but Nicky Fontana, three innings to win 14-6. SUN SCREEN GEL The Porpoises slugged the Matt Roberts, Scott Lupia, Home runs by K. Price and 2 OZ. TUBE Seals 20-4 highlighted by the Noah Pollack, Chris J. Kupiec highlighted the ONLY 09 hitting of Mike Cauterucci, Conabee, Todd Slamowitz, win. J. Tretout tripled and S. Mike Dineen, and John Louis Goldstein and Andy Schwartz had two hits. ONLY $1 19 Doull. Chuck Ovellette EVERYONE IS Open up Ashbrook Golf GOING TO THE Ashbrook Women's Stroke ond let the Tournament winners: 18- 4th ANNUAL REG. 29 hole group, Flight A - low sun shine In REG. *12" gross (3-way tie) Mrs. Antique Show UNBREAKABLE William Frank, Mrs. Wynn Sandals. Sun. And fun. (WOOD) Kent and Mrs. Robert Crafts Show Here now, from Buster Brown. Reinhardt • 89; first, Mrs. A super little sandal, strapped with the COMBS Arthur Kassay - 97-21-76; Flea Market 'HEALTH SANDALS^ second (3-way tie), Mrs. softest leathers and styled to please the most (all sites) Sponsored by Livingston Chapter, American Field Sefvira particular miss. Paul Bantz 100-22-78, Mrs. ONLY QC ONLY Robert Payne 100-22-78 and MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 27 •a. Mrs. M. Kent Smith 99-21-78. L.H.S. Football Field, South Livingston Ave., Livingston, N. J. Flight B - low gross, Mrs. RAIN DATE, JUNE 1 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Seemon Pines 98; first, Mrs. Donation $1.00 Children under 12 Free Willard Sauerbrun - 101-28 Brown or Blue REG. 98* 73; second, Mrs. Robert SI 2.99 REG. »5M Stuart - 107-29-78; third (3- ONE SIZE way tie) Mrs. Michael SUBSCRIBE NOW TO POLAROID Guarino 106-27-79, Mrs. PANTY HOSE Robert Parrett 106-27-79 and COLOR PACK Mrs. George Waldschlagel ONLY 110-31-79. NO. 108 9-Hole Group, Flight A • THE LEADER low gross Mrs. George Davis, 54; first, Mrs. ONLY $998 Alexander Kardos 56-18-38; WESTF1ELD LEADER second, Mrs. Parker 50 ELM ST. VanDien 58-19-39; third, Mrs. Jerome Goodrich 60-19- 41. Flight B - low gross (tie) Mrs. Dale Haworth and Send to: , Mrs. Henry Lawyer 60; first, Mrs. R.A. Loder Jr. 62- Address ,.,.,..,,,.. .Apt, No, 22-40; second, Mrs. Robert G. Bailey 61-20-41; third, Mrs. John McGarry 64-21-43. City State Zip EL 9-Holers Begin Subscription .19... Echo Lake Nine-Holers played a Point Tournament BARON'S DRUG STORE last Wednesday. The win- O Check Enclosed ners are: Class A -1, Mrs. Robert H. O Bill me 234 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 Mulreany, 24; 2, Mrs. John Michals, 22; low putts, Mrs. John Ackerson Jr., 15; chip- in on 4th, Mrs. Glen OPEN THIS SUNDAY ft MONDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Klinefelter. Class B - l, Mrs. J.F. ONE YEAR NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Cook, 28; 2, Mrs. Harry Open Thursday Nights Til 9 Osterman, 25; low putts, Mrs. George Darsie, 16; 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities chip-in on 12th, Mrs. Darsie. Class C - 1, Mrs. Robert just $6.00 DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED Use Our Rear Entrance from Town Parking Lof Sttfiler, 31; 2, Mrs. N. Farrell, 18; low putts, Mrs. in Union County HandiCharge - Master Charge - BankAmaricird Ross Burke, 18. L