D LEADER
Today's weather:
%
wuaiy. High 7M* degrees;
tew «M4 degrees.
TkeL—4im* mm* M~t Wt4*ly Circutattd Weekly Aeutpaper In Unien County
WBSTftELD, NEW JBBSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
Y E A * r- wo. 44
Holy Trinity
Graduates 54
Council Considering
Attendant Parking Lot
Ttm Tmm Cnpril M » i t n
ypathaH W
l
asfVildlParkLetW*, a
Ul-car area ruMing behind
Ehn St. to Mountaia ...,.,
fraen a matcred puking lot
to an attaNdant patting
system. •
•
Resurfacing ol the lot has
Mayor Alexander $.
Williams, pending a
decision M the change. If
the lot becomes unmetered,
changes were promised by
A number of merchants
and members of the
WestfMd Area Chamber of
Commerce,' along win a
resident, all backed the
proposal at an advisory
meeting of the Town Council
Thursday flight. Alton CMa,
ceuncU chatnua of the
parking committee, sis*
argwedthat council aaotild
act to preeerve WestfieM's
shopping district, but he
admitted that council had
not been unanimous in
support of a one-year trial
period
for
attendant
parkin*
Several ia the audience
pointed out that there w e
currently four vacant stores
in the business district and
expressed fears that
Weatfield wcuM decline like
PlainfleWs shopping area
unices steps are taken to
encourage shopping here;
Free and easy parking lure
shoppers to surrounding
malls, some said.
Frederick A, Kinch, who
Holy Trinity graduated M
students, M par cent of
which will go on to further
education, at ceremonies
Friday evening.
M s r Charles B. Murphy,
pastor, officiated at the
event heM in the Holy
Trinity gym. He was
asststsdby the Revs. Robert
Harrington and Michael
Desmond. The principal
speaker of the evening was
Robert Bradley, assltant
guidance counselor at St.
Patrick's High School in
Elizabeth and a former
counselor at Holy Trinity.
Awards presented were
for general excellence to
Most agreed that en- Carol Laurent; for extrances should remsin at cellence in religion and in
both Elm St. and Mountain English, Janice Bellew; in
Ave. if attendant parking is social studies, Thomas
McCarthy,
who
also
(Continued on p«g«4)
received the award of the
Archdioceaan Council of
Catholic Men for "superior
academic achievement,
loyal and devoted service to
the school, and exemplary:
application of Catholic
principles," McCarthy also
regulations by which the received an appointment to
state Department of the Air Force Academy In
Education
administers Colorado, He has been •<
public education in New president , of the Student
Jersey.
Council during his senior
owns some of the buildings
on East Broad St. adjacent
to Lot No 4, said that a
Summit survey has shown
attendant Ms there make
more money than metered
ones. Other arguments for
the conversion of the lot
were given as flexibility,
convenience, freedom from
•hoppers' fears of receiving
overtime parking tickets, a
savings in meter costs,
meter maid salaries and
court fees, better accountability and less chance
of pilfering, cleaner,'safer
lota and greater ease of
snow removal.
efficient" regulations with- Jersey Administrative Code
drawn from me New Jersey which acts rules and
Register by the State Board
of Education has reached a
halfway victory point: the
regulations have been withdrawn for revision.
Mrs. Maggio to Direct
United Fund Activities
Board'sfegUlative eo
mitts*. "We hope the State
Board of Education will
seriously consider all the
objections ralaed to the
proposed regulations and
not nuke' merely minor
changes We hope, too, that
we in Westfleid and other
Board
of
Education
members will have the
opportunity to provide
helpful input to any revised
regulations."
Westfield spearheaded a
drive which opposed, the
proposed
regulations
published in the New Jersey
Register on Mar. 5 by the
State Board of Education.
The regulations 'were with-
6
(Continuedon page 41
Bus Service
Seeks Funds;
Mrs. Linda Maggio
Busing Available
To Edison, WHS
Applications for private
bus transportation to Edison
Junior High School and
Westfield High School are
High School. The second now available.
summer public meeting, on
Interested residents are
Aug. 13, will be held at 8 asked to contact Mrs. John
p.m. in the auditorium of O'Rourke of 5 Bell Dr.
Roosevelt Junior High before June 20. No one will
School.
be accepted after that date.
State Board Head
Here Monday
The Joint Civic Committee will present an update on current state
educational
problems
featuring
Mrs. Ruth
Mancuso, president of the
State Board of Education, at
8:30 p.m. Monday at Edison
Junior High School.
Also featured will be
Matthew Glowski of the New
Jersey School Boards
Association, Jack Daly of
the Westfield Board of
Education and Dr. Laurence
Greene, superintendent of
Schools.
The meeting will deal with
the latest informatin on the
"thorough and efficient"
guidelines originally
scheduled to go into effect
this summer.
The public Is urged to
attend this informative
meeting. There in no'charge.
The Colonial Coach of
WestHeld, Inc. a private,
non-profit corporation has
been formed to operate the
free summer town-wide bus
service. The corporation
announced this week that
more than - half of the
necessary $8,000 has been
pledged to date. In order to
reach the goal, it is now
necessary to seek contributions from private
citizens.
Because the service will
benefit the entire community, and every attempt
has been made to provide
viable routes to serve the
business district, the
community pool and parks,
the corporation is now
requesting the financial
support of the townspeople.
"If you like the idea, let us
know by sending us your
dollars," commented Frank
King, a member of the
corporation. He emphasized
that the service is extended
to all residents of the
community.
All contributions should
be mailed to P.O. Box 844,
Westfield. If the contribution is in the form of a
check, it may be made
payable to Colonial Coach of
Westfield, Inc.
c
r>i_ •
.
Summer Checkouts
Begin at Library
Judy McKeon
Judith Sofleld
B&P Women Announce Grants
The- Business
and Westfield High School,
Professional Women's Club daughter of Mrs. Anna
of Westfield has awarded Marie Sofield of 435 Grove
two $200 scholarships to a St., will attend the
member of thts year's University of Bridgeport tograduating class from Holy prepare as a dental
Trinity and Westfield High nygienist.
Schools and a $100
The club also wilt sponsor
scholarship to Union College Miss Janet Laurent from
to be given to a girl of the Holy Trinity High School,
college officials' choice.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Judy McKeon from Holy John J. I^aurent of 209
Trinity
High School, Midwood PI., as delegate to
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey Girls' state at
James C. McKeon of 542 Douglas College from June
Westfield Ave., will attend 22 to June 27.
the Berkeley Secretarial
Members
of
the
School, East Orange, to scholarship committee are
study to be a legal Miss Mildred Murphy, Mrs.
secretary.
Jessie Plant Brown and
Judith Sofield
from Mrs. Nora Wilson.
The Westfield Memorial
Library will begin Monday
to offer its summer vacation
checkout privilege for the
convenience of people going
out of town for more than a
month.
In both the Adult and
Children's Departments,
books checked out for the
vacation period will be due
on Sept. 8, although they
may be returned any time
the family returns to town.
Almost any four-week
book In either department
may be borrowed for
vacation
use.
All
magazines, records, tapes,
new adult fiction and new
adult non-fiction will be
loaned only for the usual
two-week period, however,
as they are in too much
demand to go out for the
whole summer.
"The Recreation Cornmission makes the rules; it
also can break, bend or
stretch them," Williams
said. "The council doesn't
unduly interfere," he
replied to three residents
who
argued
that
organizations are able to
reserve municipal courts for
tournament play, but that
75 Students
Honored
••
Other awards for excellence .Were for science,
Janice Murphy, and for
modern' languages,' John
Fagan. A Mother Elisabeth
Seton n)«dal ' for the,
-.-,
r _ , has been aptwecutive director
of the Fund, James J.
r a , president of the
Gruba,
board
of trustees, ^anbd
nounced today.
Mrs. Maggio, who already
has started in her new
position, will have, the
responsibility to' organize
ana develop the fund raising
efforts which help support 15
agencies serving Westfield.
The new
executive
director is well acquainted
with the work of the United
Fund. Since 1970, she has
served as a member of the
United Fund board of
trustees as well as a
member of the nominating
School Board Revises Dates
Two special
public
,,. meetings to transact normal
summer business were
scheduled for June 26 and
Aug. 13 by the Westfield
Board of Education at its
meeting last week
The-June 26 meeting will
be held in place of a
regularly scheduled July 8
public meeting and the Aug.
13 public meeting will
replace
a
regularly
scheduled Aug. 5 session.
The. first summer public
meeting, on June 26, will
begin at 8 p.m. in the
auditorium of Edison Junior
year'.
Tennis Buffs Argue
Use of Courts
The use of Westfield s
tennis courts is under the
jurisdiction
of
the
Recreation Commission,
residents who complained
about inequities in a
reservation system were
told Tuesday night at a
meeting of the Town Council
by Mayor Alexander S.
Williams.
Westfield Wins Fight
On Guidelines' Withdrawal
The WesUieW Board of drawn for revision during
Education's drive to have this past week and thus, will
the proposed "thorough and not become part of the New
24 Pages—15 Cents
James Neill
Janice Murphy
Lo^er to Lead Democrats Again
','Loder 'thanked
the
Committee" haa reeb&ted members of the committee
Robert A. Loder Jr. to a new for their work on past
one-year term as chairman: campaigns and noted that
Loder, who lives at 101 Westfield's growing total of
North Cottage PI., will serve Democratic votes ranks the
his second term as the community high among
leader of local Democrats. U n i o n
County
At the committee's well- municipalities. .
attended
annual
Committee members also
reorganization meeting held heard from candidates in
...
at the YMCA, the following this year's campaign for the
officers were renamed to four seats at stake on the
one-year terms:
Town Council.
Mrs. Virginia Harris of B The Democratic ticket
Stonelelgh Park, first, vice consists of Thomas D.
chairperson; Stanley H. Murphy in the first ward,
Llpson of 102 Surrey Lane, Donald C. Caulffeld in the
second vice chairperson; second ward, incumbent
Mrs. Lynn Engelland of 555 Councilman Thomas A.
Alden, St., secretary, and Pluta in the third ward and
Robert Metz of 8 Man- Dr. John T. Harrigan In the
Chester Dr., treasurer.
(continued on page*)
Seek Driveway Restrictions
Driveways for parking
lots of professional buildings
shou)d not be permitted on
residential streets nccording to the Committee
for Preservation of Westfield. "Over the past few
weeks, we have identified a
number of weaknesses
weaknesses in
Westfleld's zoning ordinances. The failure to
prohibit commercial
driveways from residential
streets is another example,"
said Roy Smith, a member
of the steering committee.
An ordinance from a
neighboring community
prohibiting office traffic
entrances and exits on
residential streets was cited
by the committee. Smith
stated that Westfield should
set similar high standards,
"to maintain the beauty and
character of our town.
"Existing professional
driveways that cross zones
have caused concern for
Children's safety due to the
traffic. Good planning
requires that this practice
be stopped."
The Committee
for
Preservation of Westfield
originated with the effort to
maintain the residential
character in the East BroadSouth Euclid professional
/.one. Recently, it has
initiated a campaign to
inform the public about
several zoning issues that it
feels needs improvement in'
Westfield's ordinances. The
committee
is
also
organizing opposition to
challenges that some
developers are advancing
against the current ordinances. Comments and
contributions may be addressed to the Committee
for the Preservation of
Westfield, Charles Hardwick, 7 Dickson Dr.
Seventy-five Westfield
High School students were
recognized for outstanding
achievement during the
1974-75 school term at the
first night-time Awards
Assembly
program
Tuesday.
Awards were presented in
114 different areas to
students
who
haw
distinguished themselves in
variety of ways, No
athletic awards were
presented. The program is
not a replacement for the
traditional awards granted
at graduation ceremonies
which arc scheduled for
Tuesday, June 24, in the
Armory.
Presented by Albert R.
Bobal, principal, the
following five awards were
announced Tuesday night:
- The Colonel and Mrs.
Henry Bayard McCoy
Memorial Scholarship of
$1700 to Daryl Brcwster for
proficiency in the study of
American history, qualities
of leadership, respect for
Ilk' rights and interests of
fellow citizens and loyalty to
and interest In the problems
of the community and the
United States;
- The Vincent Bnnda
Memorial Scholarship
nward of $500 lo u student
who will pursue a career In
the healing sciences to
Dorothy Uarr;
- The Marian K. Ewan
Memorial Scholarship of
$350 to Terry Mack, a
business student planning to
study secretarial sciences;
-The Firestone Certificate
(Continuedon pngo 4)
GOP Reelects
T h e . Westfield Town
Republican
Committee
unanimously
reelected
Richard F. Trabert as
chairman at its annual
organization
meeting
Tuesday. Trabert has been
chairman of the committee
for the past two and a half
Trabert
y e a r s . -
•'•
'
• ••• ••'.
taxpayers may not have the
same privilege for individual play.
The immediate concern of
Molly and Joseph Cannon of
127 Marion Ave. and Mrs.
J.J. Bowes of 224 Seneca PI.
is
the
"dangerous
precedent" set by the
commission's granting the
Westfield Jaycees 250 hours
of prime tennis time for a
youth tourney from June 813. They also cited holding of
courts for Westfield High
School's tennis
team
practice and matches and
Instruction by the YWCA as
a violation of taxpayers'
rights.
William Rock, chairman
of the Jaycees tennis
tournament, and other
members of the local civic
organization said that the
event has been held In
Westfield for five years
"with no problem" and of
the 103 entrants, more than.
70 are from Westfield.
Twelve courts are reserved
from 4 to 8 p.m. for the
tournament, but because of
diminishing needs as the
event progresses, courts are
rarely used after 6 p.m. and
are relinquished to public
play when not needed.
Finals of the tournament
are held at the WestfieM
Tennis Club, a private club.
Complainants were advised to make their views
known to Fred Sensible,
chairman of the Recreation
Commission, or attend
(Contlnurd on pago t)
Trabert, an eight-year
resident of Westfield. has Resident Reelected
been acctive in local and
state Republican activities County Chairman
since moving lo New Jersey
Mrs. Barbara Claman of
in 1967. He is a graduate of Rutgers
the U.S. Military Academy chairmanCt.ofwasthereelected
Union
(Continued on pas* 5J
County Republican Committee Tuesday night at its
organizational meeting at
Union County Technical
Institute.
H5 senior members of the
Richard Hatfield of Scotch
high school choir under the Plains was elected vice
direction of Edgar Wallace. chairman, Loretta AnSeniors who will act as druklte of Hillside to a new
readers for the service arc position as second vice
Mark Tomalonls. Tony c h a i r m a n ,
Ramona
Bruges, Joe Gallluni, Joe Engelhardt of Plalnfleld
Mangina, Lisa Ehrich, Jack secretary and Jack McVey
Oluff.Nancy Lewis, Judy of Cranford, treasurer.
Allen, John Fluornoy,
Claude Von Roesgcn nnd
Fourth of July
Peter Greene.
Gerald Ehly, high school Mini-Parade Slated
guidance counselor, will be
the featured speaker.
The West Fields chapter.
All seniors as well as their Sons of the American
families and friends arc Revolution, will hold Its
i nvi ted to attend the service, annual mini-parade Friday,
which is sponsored by the July 4, beginning at 9a.m. at
League
of
Religious the war monument at North
Organizations.
Ave. and East Broad St.
The parade, which is
expected to be larger than
the two previous ones, will
continue to the bandstand in
Mindowaskin Park where a
patriotic program will be
held at !):45 a.m. Former
Mayor Donn A. Snyder will
Kive the address nnd Miss
Grctchen Dieterrick will
lead the music with her
Westfield Fife and Drum
Corps.
Participate In Baccalaureate
More than 50 Westfield
high school seniors will take
active roles in the annual
baccalaureate service at
4:30 p.m. Sunday at the
First United Methodist
Church.
Janet Sweet, as organist
for the service, will play the
prelude. Musicians who will
join her in special music
include Gary Flenbcrg, Jeff
Schmidt
and
Roy
Sokolowski, trumpeters;
Bob Loder and Ken Sullivan,
trombonists; and Joan
Andrews
and
Betsy
McCormick, Frqnch horn.
Choral music, including
»n anthem and an unusual
grand finale, will be sung by
Boosters Award Scholarships at Dinner
The
Westfield High
School Boosters Association
awarded three scholarships
at its All Sports Award
Dinner on May 21.
Phoebe
MacKcnzie
received the Girl's Award.
Miss MacKcnzie was
president of the Senior
Class, a member of the
National Honor Society, the
French Club, the School
Choir, Volunteer Services
Club, and Girl's Sports
Council. She lettered In field
hockey and tennis. Phoebe
will be a student in Prlncipia
College, Illinois.
David Robinson received
the Robert B, Mangan
Memorial Award. David is a
nationally ranked tennis
player, a member of the
National Honor Society, tricaptain of the soccer team
and lettered in soccer and
tennis. He recently won the
State Tennis Championship.
Dave goes to Duke in the
fall.
John Williams received
the William H. List
Memorial Award. John, a
member of the National
Honor
Society,
was
secretary of the Student
Council, co-captain of the
Weekly Weather
Forecast
Ily Roger Lavy
Penny MacKentie
wrestling team and lettered
in football and wrestling.
John will be a Harvard
student.
The Boosters also assisted
in the selection of the Jeff
Kennicks award given by
the Rcnnicks family in
memory of their son. Bruce
Jester was the recipient of
this awnrd. Bruce was cocaptain of the football team
and was selected first team
All Conference, All County,
and All Metro. He lettered in
both football and baseball.
Bruce will go to Lchigh.
Dave Koblnson
Today . . . Mostly sunny.
Tomorrow . . . Mostly
cloudy with showers.
Saturday
Fair and
mild.
Sunday. . . Sunny skies.
Monday... Partly cloudy.
Tuesday . . . Fair and
mild.
Wednesday . . . Showers.
Today's Index
John William*
Business Directory
Church
Classified
Editorial
Obituary
Social
Sports
Theater
Page
20
21
10-12
6
4
13-16
22-24
19
THE WKSTFUXD (HJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY, JCME U, 1»W
Ellas Receives WU Scholarship
Knapp Wins
ROTC Award
Christopher J. Ettas of
Westfield haf won a «Z,300-ayear scholarship from The
Robert Knapp. a senior at
Western Union Telegraph
Westfield High School and a
Company.
resident of !28 South Euclid
Christopher, on* of five
Ave., has won a four year
winners of the Telegraph
scholarship to New Jersey
Company's 1975 scholarship
Institute of Technology.
competition, will attend
Knapp received a cerCreighton
University,
tificate at his high school
Omaha, Neb. .
Awards Ceremony from
Telegraph ' Company
Major Richard W. Bonner,
scholarship* are available
Union County AFROTC
to children of active or
Uason officer. He is one of
retired employees.
875 high school seniors
Christopher is the son of
selected by the Air Force
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elias.
HOTC to receive scholarHis father is a plant
s h i p next fall when they
technician in Irvington. He
The WesMield Jaycees' scholarship far 1175 hat he«B
legin college.
will graduate this month
awarded to Catherine W. TrimMc, age 17, a water at
He will have his tuition,
Christopher Eliai
from Westfield Senior High
WestfieM High School. Miss TrimMc the 4a»ffct«r of
books and lab fees paid and
School where he took part in active in intramural sports
Mrs. Gail W. Trimble lives at 2 0 1 Dkkson Dr. and will
also will receive $100.00 a
enroll at the American Univer«Ky In Washington, D.( .. the school's Saturday
Christopher plans to
month from the Air Force.
Science Program and was major in biology.
lo pursue a bachelor'! degree in her chosen ficM of
A review of academic and
nursing. An active member of several community
extracurricular achieveorganization!*, Miss Trimble has gained nursing ex"Messier Objects" Truihide Subject
ments of those selected
perience as a nurses aide at John K. KwiaeUs Hospital
showed lhat they ranked
participating in the high school sponsored CIE work"Messier Objects" is the chung Reservation. It will
among the top 5 per cent in study program. Shown above are Dr. Robert Furman of
be provided on Sunday at 2,
subject
of a program at the 3 and 4 p.m. It is concerned
class standings and attained
the Jayceeg' scholarship committee presenting award lo
Union County Park Com- with objects in the catalog
an average score of 1150 in Catherine.
college entrance exams.
mission's
T r a i l s i d e of the French astronomer,
Planetarium in the Wat-Messier.
%
Senior Citizens
Luncheon Tuesday
At Workshop
May ersky Speaks At Rutgers Panel
Lou Mayersky, West- disposal specialists from
tbe state,
fieid's Department of Public throughout
Works shade trees foreman, representing public,
spoke at a recent "Leaf private, and academic
Collection and Disposal" sector*.
Mayersky served on both
Conference at Rutgers
University i s New Brun- "Municipal Leaf Collection"
and "Municipal Leaf
swick.
Sponsored by Bulgers' Composting" panels. Using
to illustrate.
agricultural division, Cook slides
College, with t h e cooperation «f the New .Jersey
Department of Environmental Protection, the June
:) conference
featured
Mayersky discussed WestfieW's coHectiat) equipment
and techBHuiw, as well as
details regarding operation
of the ConaervJtiqn Center.
James Kane of WestfieM.
College is attending a threeday workshop at York
College. York, Pa., sponsored by ttoe Junior Cottege
Council*
Experience
ripens
judgment—it teaches to live
and let live.
For Gracious Dining
THE
HALFWAY HOUSE
Lejurn to Swim
Campaign June 30
open 7 days a week
LUNCHBONOJCKTAILS-DINNER
Rt. 22, Eastbouna, MounUimiae
, Mm Urn,
Girls in third grade and
over in all Westfield
schools are reminded to
register now at the
Westfield YWCA in order
to participate in the free
Learn to Swim Campaign,
which will take place June
30 - July 3. Any Westfield
girl who cannot swim 100
feet is eligible.
m-mt
Will Continue "T & E" Watch
William
H e d d e n , -Register for the present
president of (he Independent I lime and will be undergoing
Westfield Senior Citizens Organization
expressed | revision. The Independent
will hold their annual "end- today (he organization's i Organization wishes to
of-the-season" luncheon at appreciation
of par- thank all its friends and
I he Chanticler Chateau in ticipation by friends and supporters who participated
Warren Township Tuesday. supporters in the group's "T I in our "T and E letterAlthough this is the final and E letter-writing cam- ! writing campaign'. We
regular meeting date of the piagn."
i believe that it was through
1974-75 season, several
Several months ago as a' the combined efforts of
outings are planned for the means to assist the West- . s c h o o l
boards,
summer months.
Held Hoard of Education in ' organizations, and inTickets have been ob- its efforts to stop the ' dividuals throughout the
tained for members who will proposed "Thorough and State that our 1legislators ,
attend the U.S. Bicentennial Efficient" regulations from sent 'T and E back to '
Rand concert at the Garden Incoming law on July 1, the committee for revision.
State Art Center on June 13. Independent Organization However, while we approve
Arrangements have been sponsored a letter-writing of this notion by our
made for u bus trip to Pojnl campaign
among its legislators, it is our intent to
Pleasant on June 24, with membership and supporters keep abreast of the changes
luncheon at the Lobster to legislators and the State and reserve our judgment
Shanty. A variety of con- Department of Education. until we see what the new
tests and an opportunity to Uist month is hosted n revisions will include."
play shuffleboard will be special meeting for in-; Hedden cautioned that all
provided at a picnic at terested residents to meet : o r g a n i z a t i o n s ,
school
Tamaques Park on July 16. with Dr. Laurence Greene, hoards, and Individuals
Westfield superintendent of should
continue
their
Schools, who gave an inof "T and E,"
Rock-Folk Concert depth presentation on "T vigilance
During this period of
and K", The audience was revision, he urged that
At 5 Saturday
given names and addresses citizens who have not
to write, and contacted their legislators
Temperence Hall, The of individuals
encouraged to contact should do so. And he added,
Plying Dogs and Jim Kln- were
throughout the state "It is imperative that,
sella-The Comets
will friends
take part in this cam- among other concerns, our
perform in a twilight con- to
representatives in Trenton
cert of rock and folk rock at paign.
the Westfield Athletic Field
Hedden said.
"This realize fully that the citizens
House on Kahway Ave. at 5 organization is pleased that here in Westfield want to
p.m. Saturday. Tickets are the proposed administrative retain local control of their
available at the Music Staff. code on "thorough and ef- schools,"
The statement contained
Rain date is Saturday, June ficient" has been removed
21.
from the New Jersey praise for the leadership of
board member ; Richard
Murker, ' legislative Chairman, the Westfield Board of
Education and Dr. Greene.
He concluded with the announcement
that
the •
1
Independent Organization I
j will continue to disseminate
> information to the. community regarding the new
revisions.
John tranks
Gifts for Dad . . .
Sport Jackets
from* 70
the choice
is yours..
Slacks
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Impeccably designed and
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• Lustrous Chrome
• Gold Filled
Sterling Silver
Free Gift Wrapping
•
"We hold the key"
Rorden realty, inc.
lilllillilpllliiili
226 Lsnox Avt., WsitfisM
Free Initialing
| Some any that mnyflowerH
i enn prevent freckles.
Of ~
Leather Gifts
John tranks
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Make Him Happy for Father's Day
GIVE SLIPPERS
Burgundy Soft Leather
with Soft Sole
Cherokee
Tan Saddle Leather Upper,
Padded Sole and Heel
Full Leather Lined
Get Dad a Totes" umbrella
and Totes® will send you
i
a bonus rainscarf ' 15.95
It's the self-folding, compact
umbrella that fits neatly into
his briefcase or any small space.
Convenient to carry and easy
to operate in practical black
nylon. And with every purchase, receive a "Totes" rainscarf valued at 8.95 when you
send them the sales slip and
50c for postage and handling.
Offer ends June 14th, hurry
and get one for Dad today!
GOLF
Golf is the jacket
that goes with Dad
everywhere, anytime.
The original LONDON
FOG styling with zipfront convertible collar and elastic waistband. Completely
wash and wear In a
blend of Dacron®
and cotton for anyweather protection,
When In Doubt, Give A John Franks Gift Certificate.
USB OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST (MARCH PLAN
Open Thursdays 'til 9 P.M.
207 E. Broad St., Westfield NJ.
USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN
207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171
Open Monday thru Saturday 9i30>«| Thwrs. 9i30-9
THE WESTFIKIJB (NJ.) iJ-.Am.R. THI KSOAV, JINK 12, in-;.-,
Four Seasons Center
A 21* Ceotary" OtfAmr
Carter wtth rwte is the l«fa
CanUwy Mtft'M years «f
«*art. aad ' vufce « its
hacfcgnMad v u 4edic*tocl
ftngy^
«a* futw« <rf the
ftanih ait lite laad." '
Dedicated
Mfeby chef MM Wltaaa, I M M by Carter Dirtctor Pal
RcbHver, CMmittM at M U I | M N I O M I T M M ChalHce
WdM aad Tnitcc-Mrcctor M OhaM..
Featuring Affair* at your home,
the off ice;., almost any place
or at The Tower for 10 to 200 persons
THE OAK ROOM . . . .
, .
:
.;
KING ARTHUR'S COURT
'
THE ESSEX ROOM
:
:
:
•i——
— THE EXECUTIVE PUB
Specializing in
•
•
•
•
Twelve Y-Teens were !
recently elected to attend j
the Middle Atlantic Y-Teen |
Summer Conference at
Wilson College in Cham- \
bersburg. Pa. on the basis of I
their leadership and en j
thusiasm. The Conference !
will be held during the las! i
week of June.
|
They are Kathy Auda. j
Terry Haggerty. Anne
Sayre. Lucy Kuhn. Ann
Fdelblut. Val Hogan. Sue
- HW happy
atf
«
cMMren flyia* feitct,
boatii* and fiayta* « the
firidit awtiide was. as a»i
*
to formal
Center's Mcaatag * • V—H * • * • * * wat bifbUgMaa1 by gactt speaker Charles K«)awa
wKfc staffer* Naacy Deaa, U r i Swiaglc aMMeg PakeahaM.
Cocktail Parties
Hot and cold hors d'oeuvres
Social Luncheon and Dinner Parties
Weddings, Celebrations,
Bar Mitzvahs, Showers,
Anniversary Parties and Special Events
Contact bur Catering Pepartment
for a quotation 233-5542
•
U.t. ROUTI22, MOUMTMHSIM, N J
LUNCHEON • COCKTAILt • MNNCIt
Seasons Outdoor Center
inside the new hilltop lodge.
Guest Speaker Charles C.
Kujawa, national director of
camping for the YMCA.
pointed out:
"Every boy or girl who
uses this faciity is part of the
list Century - and what they
do and learn here thus has a
vital impact on the future.
"They'll be reminded that
our heritage is to be used
and enjoyed- not abused and
destroyed. The vision of the
last ten years is the opportunity for families to
play together, and work
together, and increase their
love and affection for each
other.'1
Kujawa also lauded the
potential of the site for
broadening school children,
church groups and Scouts
through
environmental
education.
Three striking examples
of the Center's ability tn
influence young people
toward appreciation and
respect of the out-of-doors
took part in the ceremony.
Meg Pakenham, a junior
at the Penn State University
in outdoor education, told
how 3'j years of summers
spent at the Center had
inspired her career choice.
"From a weed-infested
run-down farm with falling
chicken coops and poison
ivy. I've seen it become a
well-developed
outdoor
center with a. beautiful
waterfront.
:<2
env i r o n m e n t a l education
stations, seven
lovely
campsites, a magnificent
lodge and all the facilities
you need to learn and enjoy
the outdoors," said the
earnest young woman.
Two other students who
had participated in the birth
nnd growth of the Outdoor
Center also joined in the
ceremonies ' Bucknell
student Nancy Dean and
Wilson College student U r i ,
Swingle.
. Nancy led the singing of
"America the Beautiful,"
'(Jod Bless America" and
'This Land Is Your Land."
Lori Swingle said a
moving benediction.
An
afternoon
that
highlighted the joys of tho
Center
concluded
the
dedication. Benton Cummings, professor of environmental education at
Kean State College, got an
opportunity to show off the
:« environmental stations he
has created.
Families boated, tried
Two moving tributes testimonials to the wort); of
three very special members
of the Westfield YMCA and
YWCA family - highlighted
this week's dedication of the
four Seasons Outdoor
renter.
A third and humorous
tribute to yet another valued
friend added a light note to
the proceedings.
feet plat* IhatprtvMed mn$ic for aXkillon wai later
used for after-«iaa*r mmic ay R«aeri Hovkt
the
first
acknowledgement came as the
Center lodge'* main room
was dedicated as "The
Bunker Room", In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
Bunker.
The second was the
dedication of the waterfront
as the "Peter Swart
Memorial
Beach"
in
memory of a well-known
Westfield Y swimmer, killed
in an auto crash while a
sophomore at the University
of Virginia.
It was the Bunkers who
contributed the initial gift
that led to the purchase of
I he 153 acres of the Center,
YMCA Trustee Krank A.
Ketcham said in asserting:
Tho 100% Solid Stolo Digital wilh ovory toatmo
[J No moving pans
r.l No cleaning or lubrication nor.uusury
f 1 Bnlliiinl liyhl omilling diodoclispfciy
L") Displays Haws Minulvs Seconds nncl Dale
CIA M clol dillurcnli.il«!; between A M nncl F'M
I.J Spill-second iiccuMC.y
When ii complololy now w;iy to toll limo is
introduced, you will want a niirno you know j n d
trust Williumur I'okiui
Polara. Irom S 2 9 5 0 0
Humorous "banana" golf club awarded to Norberl
Weldon In enjoyed by Robert Hooke, Lenore Kakeley and
II. Kmerson Thomas before fireplace of "Hunker
Room."
ill
(iORMAM
PIW1I.R
ORIGINALS
Pewter, the treasured
metal of yesteryear
has brought its mellow,
warm patina to today's
decor. Octette —
a unique eight-sided
column of classic
simplicity. Unique —
the pewter handles
are perfectly matched
with satin-finished
stainless steel bowls,
tines and blades.
The look Is long and lean. And Danskln leotards define those long and lean lines of your young figure.
Wear them with jeans, long skirts or short skirts.
Cheeses and
Sliei2-3X,6X-7,8-10,12-14
$5.50
tiickory farms
/ 2 6 KINDS
OF C H E E S E / 0 0 1
• HIOCilWOOO • UVINGSKW M « U
K c \ i
ocrreTTe
ft
W1S1III1D' UK0lN.MOIimV0*H'0»«MNSlMl P
Photot by L«cln«la Oowell
The "Peter Swart Memorial Beach" was visited by late
swimmer's family • his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Swart, and nephew and namesake, Peter Wright, 4.
Something Different!
215 SOUTH A V E . W . . WESIFIELD
Wittnauer Polara!
(continued on p«0* 4)
OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY
For Dad - - -
Other Goodies!
Parizeau. Seri St. Clair.
Mary-Margaret Davis. Sue
Heston. Jackie Wiendl. and
Sandy Yearly. Joining these
girls will be about 200 other
Y-Teens from surrounding
states
They will tie learning
aboui other Y-Teen clubs
youth, and equality, as well
as time for swimming,
lennis. gymnastics, and selfdefense.
Beach Named for Pete Swart,
Bunker Room for Benefactors
(continued onpag*4)
A Gift Box Of
by Gorham
A wonderful world
of historic design,
teeming with
possibilities for
creating a background
for dining which is
undeniably you.
Shown are some of Gorham's
exciting new pewter designs
which combine a warm, mellow
patina with distinctive
individuality for today:
Pitcher, Copt. 2 qts., Ht. G 7/8"
Cordial Cup, Cap. 1 or.. Ht. 3 3/8"
Wine Goblet, Cap. 4 on., Ht. 5 "
Pilsner, Cop. 12 ozs., Ht. 7 1/2"
Candelabra, Ht. 10"
Bovoraue Mug, Cnp. 10 ozs., Ht.4 5/8"
Chamber Candlestick, Ht. 5 1/8"
(Metropolitan Museum Reproduction)
OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY
CHIP
N.J.
OTHER F O O D S
AMIEICA'G LEADING CHEESE STORES
j a e , .g
12 Local Y-Teens To Attend Program
233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2 3 3 - 1 1 1 T
WESTFIELD • LINDEN • MORRISTOWN • GARDEN STATE PLA2A • RIDGEWOOD • LIVINGSTON MALL
OPEN THURSDAY NITE TIL 9
S75.O0 e;.,
10.00 ea.
15.00 oa.
22.00 ea.
125.00 pr.
39.95 en.
30.00 ca.
It, IMS
to tbe afternoon'* most
and as an athlete to Mark receipts. Contracts also changes is other town
Ughtbearted moment, Dr.
awarded for materials for parking lots.
Vejnoska;
Court reservation* from Edward G. Bourn* and Jean
- The Air Force BOTC Tamaques Park tennis court
Scholarship which include* nwintfnanf and for the tbe town's tennis slayers Plenty teamed up to present
Mrs. Shirley V. Willmott, tuition, books and fee* plus purchase aad iBstauattoc of and speeding on Harrison a gift* to the matt Bourns
for the Ave. also were dtfcwaed at catted "the springboard for
46, of 115 Osbora Ave., died $100 each year to Robert 11 moMe radio unit*
Ferd Laile
the Four Seasons veature."
PoUce Department1 at a cost the advisory session.
Friday
at Memorial Knapp:
Services for Ferd Laile, General Hospital, Union.
"Norbert Weidoo did most
- The Army BOTC of $3*0.
Mayor Wnuams said that
68. of 945 Lawrence Ave.
A
retatetioa
also the Recreation Commistion of the work - but wanted
A native of Westfield, she Scholarship, including
were held at the Gray was a member of the Clark tuition, books and fees piu* sattoriEed tfce purchase of would be asked to consider a none of the honors," said
Funeral Home Monday with Congregation of Jehovah $100 per year, to John O M B North Ave East at a reservation system at an Bourns, as Mrs. Plenty
the Rev. Richard L. Smith of Witnesses and was formerly Flournoy;
c«tof|33,oa».Tk»i«tisthe additional fee for users produced a humcrouslythe Presbyterian Church employed by Interboro
• The Joseph E. Rood first of three parcels to b e following comment* from wrapped gift box. Smiling
officiating. Interment was Medical Center, Scotch Scholarship award, baaed taltfbt to augment Guaabert Jonn Oatton asd others who broadly as be opened it,
in Fairview Cemetery.
on need and scholarship
complained of long waits at Weldo disclosed a putter Plains.
Mr. Laile died Friday at
Mrs. Dolores Graves of the Westfield. Councilman with a banana as its head.
She is survived by her ability, to Judith Softeid;
home.
- the Organization for 3S» Livingston Ave. was Charles Brandt added that
"Now my game should
husband,
Edgar
J.
Born in Newark, Mr. Laile Willmott;
four
sons, Rehabilitation Through granted approval to mo a three adoioonsl courts will improve," he joked, obhad lived in Westfield for 40 Nathaniel H. and Theodore Training award to Donald ama»y
care center in fee be constructed at the viously well-pleased with
years. He had been owner W. at home. Brock F. in the Kliesch; and
Memorial Pool site and that the "honor".
hisesasnt of her home.
and president of the William Air Force and Edgar J. Jr.
• Music Scholarship to Sue
Ray Stose of Ml Riatoy the (own has been adding
Patrick
Co., Newark of East Orange; a daughter. McNamara.
•bout three courts a year to
Ave. complained of
Holy Trinity
typographers, for 25 years. Mrs. April G. Castle of
Mrs.
Betty Schenck clogged with masse pod* in help meet the growing
Mr. Laile was a graduate Westfield. a brother, presented art awards to the Manor Park ana. Tewa demand.
(ContinuM from p*s« 1)
of the University of Penn- Klliston J. Hamilton of Scott Whitehead, Robert Engineer James Josephs
Harrison Ave. resident* "Woman of the Year" went
sylvania and a member of Plainfield. and three llansen, Mark Webber, was asked to Investigate the were advised that Police to Diane McGuire; the
RaymatMlG. Valerio
the Presbyterian Church, grandchildren.
Mary Lou Anderson, Joan problem.
Lieut. Thomas Catakm will Parent's Guild Award for
past president of the
be Instructed to survey the the student who exemplifies
Funeral services wen1 Andrews, Lisa Matus, Pat
Raymond Valerio Advertising
Typographers conducted by the Clark Bavos, David Reiss, Delia
street and install radar all the qualities summed up
Loder
Raymond G. Valerioof 715 of America and the New congregation of Jehovah Uacso and Betsy Caltender.
controls to help stem in the Trinity philosophy
Dartmoor, vice president Jersev
Typographers Witnesses Tusday morning
(Continued
from
p*g<
1)
Noel Taylor presented
speeding on the through way was won by Judy McKeon;
for administration for the Association, and Atlas al Brown's Funeral Home, science awards to Charles fourth ward.
to Mountain Ave.
and Fred Burk received a
international division of Lodge F & AM who con- I'lainfield. Interment was in Irwin, Pam Becker, BarFourth Ward Councilman
special award from the
Merck & Co., Inc. in Rail- ducted <i lodge of sorrow at Fairview Cemetery.
bara Fuller, Anupam Lawrence Weiss reported on
Newark Star Ledger called,
Beach
way, died Sunday following the funeral home Sunday.
Singhal, Michael Gland*. Town Council activities and
the Citizen of the Future
a lengthy illness al
(continual
from
(
•
31
Surviving art? his wife,
David Goldstein, Donald pledged an all out campaign
Award. Sgt, 1-C Stanley H.
75 Students
Columbia
Presbyterian Mrs. Hazel Frederick laile:
Glass, Charles Jackson. effort throughout the
"The Y his had few Fischer of the U.S. Army
(Confirmedfrom page I)
Hospital, New York. He was a daughter, Mrs. Diane
Alfred
Kriman,
Saul community
to
end friends so generous, so post in Cranford presented a
54 years old. He suffered a Stovekcn, of Somerville: of Merit, including 10 shares R o s e n b e r g ,
J o h n Republicans' dominance of highly esteemed and plaque for excellence in
heart attack in November and two grandchildren.
of Firestone, to Rebecca D. Sullebarger, Claude von the council.
regarded as Carl and Tiny scholarship and in sports to
1974 and underwent heart
Memorial contributions Hoover for outstanding Koesgen, Jack von Roeigen.
Betsy Heroid.
Richard I. Samuel, Bunker."
surgery in May.
may he made to the scholarship and citizenship; Paul Christensen, David Democratic
National
A total of 911,225 was
A plaque on the fireplace
Mr. Valerio had been American Heart Fund.
nnd
Fein. Rachel Buchsbaum, Committeeman from New of the Center recalls the gift. awarded in scholarships to
associated with Merck since
- D.A. R. sewing awards to Louis Itosanio and Henry J e r s e y ,
d e s c r i b e d YWCA Trustee Lenore the class, headed by James
1846 when he joined the
Jeannie Feng In both local Myers.
preparations for the coming Eakeley dedicated "The Neill whose scholarships
Paul A. Lee
pharmaceutical manufacand state competition and to
Mrs. Harriet Louden Democratic
National
were to Cornell, Tulane, i
Paul A. Lee. 07, of 237 local winners Lisa Matino, presented drama awards to I Convention and the method Peter Swart Memorial Yale, and Stevens. Others ',
turing firm as a research
Beach."
chemist. He was the in- Itobin lloorl Rd., Moun- Virginia Smith and Joan Joseph Galliano,
Bill I being
developed for
"Swimming meant a I went to Janice Bellew, Jean i
ventor of a process for the tainside, died Sunday in Hatzold.
Holman, Nancy Alden, Bick j delegate selection. Samuel great deal to Peter," Mrs.I Del Monaco, Fred Burk who
recovery
of osmium Overlook Hospital. Summit.
Mr. Bobal also formally Trcut, Dave Rcmeta, Diane i also reported on political
won one of the four-year
letroxide, a substance that
Horn in Newitrk, Mr. Ijce presented the following Goldenberg and Cyriese ! develotnents at the state Eakeley recalled. "The Y Rotary Club scholarships,
played a major role in his
was critical In Merck's lived In Mountainside since awards:
Lambert.
level and future plans for swimming career. He John Fagan, Teresa Billson
original synthesis of cor- 1970.
• Westfield Area City
Laurel Bloecher and restructuring of the State started as a breasUtroker, and Judy McKeon.
tisone. Following u series of
Mr. l>ce retired in 1970 as Panhellenic award to Laurel Duncan Savage presented Committee.
Graduates were:
. but later switched to that
assignments in research the owner of the Lee Bloccher to the high school Yearbook
Joseph Beeman, Janice
Awards to Karen
Mrs. Roberta Gray son, | most challenging event of
and
d e v e l o p m e n t , Funeral Home, Newark, senior girl with the highest Murphy, William
fourth vice chairperson of >all - the individual medley. Bellew, Teresa Billson,
marketing, and corporate which his father, the late academic - standing, plan- Jonathan Mayo andMerrlck,
Robert the'
Union
County! A lifeguard and coach at Fred Burk, Marianne
administration at Merck, Arthur J. t/ec, founded In ning to enter a college with Hoff.
Democratic Committee,i Highland Pool. Peter was i Calavano, Donald Carolyn.
Mr. Valerio was elected vice I5K14. lie was a member of national sororities:
! reported on county-level: killed in an auto accident. I Annamarie Cauterucci, !
president for marketing of (ho new Jersey Funeral
- Ten dollar Parent; political developments arid. "The enduring spirit of John Coffey, Susan Cobney, i
the firm's Merck Sharp & Directors Association and Teacher
Tennis
Awards for ex: the code of ethics and other :' Peter was his zest for life, William Cullen, Margaret
Dohmc International the National
Funeral cellence in the following
; matters under consideration his willingness to be in- DelConte, Jean DelMonaco,
Division In 19GB and vice Directors Association.
areas: auto- Thomas
! by the organization.
, volved in other's lives • as a John Fagan.
Courts
president for administration
He was a graduate of Stcuterman; fine arts- Joan
Linda Flysta, LeeGiroux, !
leader and as a friend. It's
for that division in 1970.
(Continued from pane 1)
McAllister
College (if Andrews: crafts- Debm
fitting that this memorial i Thomas Grace, Lisa Harj
Dedicated
Mr. Valerio was born in Mortuary Science, New Scacifcro; foods- Lisa
Peter
Hawco,
reflects that enthusiasm'- ! villa,
New York City, where he York City.
(continuefrompt>3)
j that joy in living, and to ! E l i z a b e t h
Markwell;
clothing- public meetings of the j
Herguth,
was valedictorian of Regis
Deborah McNally; woods- commission on the first , their hand atarchery .fished I bring to other youth the Elizabeth Heroid, Edson
High School in 1938. He was Surviving arc his widow. Doug Apgar: electronicsMonday of each month
, a n d n i k e d a b o u t t h e 1 5 3 . a c r e opportunity to challenge Howarth, Ellen Hughes,
an honors graduate of Mrs. Virginia Leach Lee; ,11m
Northington;
themselves in competitive Jennifer Jasuta, Patricia
Scheduled
foraction
public
Fordham University where I wo sons, Cmdr. Paul E. of I mechanical drawing- Lew hearing
i t e , in
a Lebanon
pre-Revolutionary
and final
at gfarm
Township.i swimming," Mrs. Eakeley Kern, Maureen Lafferty,
Wash.,
and | Hosanio, and metals- Jim
be earned a B.S. degree in Kirkland,
the June 24 meeting of the
Cries of admiration said. A plaque on a huge Carol Larino, Linda Latario.
chemistry in 1942. He served Stewart of Old Bridge, and I Behrens;
council were ordinances greeted the decorating boulder next to the beach
Peter Legowski, Denise
as a major in the Chemical lour grandchildren.
providing
$13,500
for
efforts of interior designers commemorates the young Loeffler, Carol Laurent,
The
Professional
Warfare Service of the
sanitary
and
storm
sewer
Stephanie Covington and swimmer.
Society of Union
Stephanie Macaluso,
Army Air Force from 1942 to Funeral Services were Engineers
award of $25 to John improvements in various Ginny Vixom W the 18th
1946 in the European held Tuesday at the Gray County
sections
of
town
and
$13,000
: century old terr.irinouse -now
Jones:
theater. He was a member Funeral Home, J1H East C. -The
F.lmira College Keys for the purchase of a.,warm ant) attractive
of the American Chemical Hroad St., with the Hev. for scholarship
automatic
filing
equipment,
•nature museum and library
and comH.
Dexhcimer,
Society und the author of John
and a third altering the town with several small meeting
' '"unity leadership In major code
;
:
several scientific articles in minister of the Uniled
to
permit
the
council
to
Church of activities to juniors Paula close streets in the interests rooms.
the Journal of the American Methodist
INVESTMENT COUNSEL - SINCE 1963
At afternoon's end, they
;: Dagger and Todd Hermann - of public safety. The latter
Chemical Society. He was a Cranford, officiating.
dined on a tasty beef barwho
will
be
eligible
for
n
communicant of St. Helen's
authorizes such becued by the V's Men's
$300 merit scholarship if ordinance
Church and a member of
action as the temporary ' renowned chef, Bill Wilson.
BOOZK IN CEMETERY
215 NORTH AVENUE WEST
they
enter
Elmira;
Plalnfield Country Club.
Two juvenile boys were
WESTFIELD
664-3344
Choruses of approval
- The Annual High School ' rerouting of the entrance to
A funeral mass was held apprehended Saturday after Mathematics Examination '• Tamaques Park which is were mingled with the
yesterday morning at St. they were found with Contest award for the jnow underway as a trial goodbyes as the guests bid
Helen's Roman Catholic alcoholic beverages in the highest math score t o ' procedure. The filing , goodbye to a contented staff
equipment includes a - ! headed by Center Director
Church, with the Rev. cemetery on Mountain Ave. Kobert Cypher;
retrlcoal system and will be j Pnt Schrivcr.
William
Morris
as They were turned over to
The
nensselaer
'•
celebrant. Viewing was at their parents pending Mathematics and Science used by the Police Depart"We're
off the
to director
a good
ment as the final im- , start,"
beamed
Gray's Funeral Home, 318 juvenile bureau action.
Award to Jack von !plementation of Booz-Allcn
East Broad St. Interment'
Uoesgen; and a new award • i recommendations.
was in Fairview Cemetery.
11(1,000 BAIL
The Daily Journal Award ;
Parking Lot
Mr. Valerio is survived by
Arnold E. Brown. 22, of lor the "outstanding future ' Approved at the meeting
his wife,' Ann Carlino 304 Livingston St., was held citizen" to Jeff Boylan.
{Continued from page 1)
\ was an official map of town
Valerio; two sons, John of
National
Merit j parks and playgrounds approved for Lot No. 4.
Westfleld and Joseph of in $10,000 ball yesterday on Scholarship Awards to i which will give the council a
Among those at the
Westport,
Conn.;
a charges of selling heroin. Dorothy J.Bartels, David B. | year to decide on purchase meeting who spoke in favor
daughter, Jean, at home; The arrest was made by Goldstein and Henry prior to any improvement of of the switch to attendant
and his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Officers Ronald Coles and Francis Myers IV.
undeveloped land abutting parking >were
Morris
Valerio of the Bronx, N.Y. Craig Allen on h warrant
Other awards presented these areas, and a 35 mph Kampler, Arthur Schargel,
speed
limit
on
North
Ave.
Memorial contributions
Saul Drittel, Jack Cohen and
Tuesday night include:
may be made to the from the Union County
a new one, the Helmut from East Broad St. to the Frank King, ' executive
Prosecutor's
Office.
American Heart Fund.
director of the Westfield
Schneider Scholarship of ! Scotch
Plains line.
A r n o l d Jt cob o f
Moun- Area of the Chamber of
$400 to a student who will
*
pursue a chcmlstry-relatcd tainside was awarded a Commerce.
contract for pool concession
Some fell that the success
field to Duncan Savage:
and will receive 10 of attendant parking in Lot
- The Junior Woman's operation
per
cent
.of
the
gross
No. 4 might lead to similar
21171 E.Broad St.,Westfleld,N.J.3 Club awards of $25 each to
Hegina Roche who will enter
traditionally male field
M a(engineering)
and to BarII
bara Manfra who will major
in home economics in
college;
- The United States Army
M
"DESIGNERS-BUILDERS O F FINE
N Award to the student who
This 20.8 cu. ft. 2-Dr.
M has excelled ns a scholar
Mrs Edgar J.
Willmott
OBITUARIES
John Edison Sloane, Inc.
t\
g
MASTER MEMORIALS
1 1 ^ TT
*^#> V' f
^• ( V
1 1 V f i l l W*
-LETTERED
E
. C L EEANNEEDD -
233-2350
-^
.
*
B
BARN SALE
Saturday, June 14, 1975
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
2068 Old Raritan Road
Scotch Plains
If it exists, we've got it!
Tools
Books
Firewood
Items included are:
Flower Pots
Mieon Jars
Rugs
• ,
-•, , •
Furniture
Gtenware
Space Hester
Some Antiques
Shelving
Trunk*
Old Magazines
Orangebur'g Drain Tile
•'
Hardware
.
Work Benches
Window Glass
-^r" •
Magnificent Odds and Ends
GiihOnly-NoEarly BMf .
Htsvy Rtin Osts - SvMliy, Jam IS
| j
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO
THE LEADER
H
iv; ./.».-.-
ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVEII . N.J , i't9?3S0
I
ON GUARD
To prevent bad habits
from creeping In you should
have a booster shot now and
then.
WESTFIELD LEADER
50 ELM ST.
Slat*
WESTFIELD: 318 Eatt Bro*d St.. Frwl H. Gray. Jr. miragir 2330143
CRANFOflD: 12SprinjfWd Avi., WillUm A. Doyl*. m«n*9w 2760O92
TOP-MOUNT
Zip
Begin Subicription
FREOH.GRAY, JR,
Pftskftnt snd Glntral Min*f«r
DAVID 8.CRABIEL
EDWARD T.ENNIS
C. FREDERICK POfPV
No-host ISJBciLfL
. . .Apt. N o . .
Addrstt..
DIRECTORS
General Electric
NO-FROST
Combination
has the
f*nssnrnl flnnlaJn
UMMfffll CNItUMe
Sand to:.
City
:. '
United Fund
j
m
MONUMENTS
MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS
Bicixe Baud, Ptty.
|
Services to Youth ewar*
In addition, she has been a
member of the Mayer's
Advisory Council far Service to Yeatfa. pMbarityawd
Hottiae teksiheae ckwmaa
«f the Mayer's Adtfeary
Pelma Beese, Jsjaes Council «a Drag Abuse, aad
Bisciati. Willis Rogers. is presently chaaranaa «f the
Charles Rokosoy, Josef* Mayor's Youth CuJiaarr
RoteUa, .Alice Botchferd, Council. She heW chaw
Timothy Ryan, Robert ma—hips of various ceav
Sayre, Carmen Sciaiia, mittees of the WaatfieM
Maria Siaaeone, Donald Service league. ' •
Tat*r John Toth, Fred Voa»
Active ia school affairf.
and Janet Wart.
Mrs, Maggie has haea
freeMejkTff both fjk*
Tanaaojuas Sefcasl PanatTsacher Orfsetotioa and
<C«nttni«Klfromj>»9«t)
the Edisea Juaier M i *
committee aad campaign Pirent-Teaefcm Aaaeeicommittee. Mrs. Magfto aoon. She was a '-Jsuadar, has also served as chairman director aa4 president of the
of the Fund's retail business WestfieidTesaCMesp. She
division for two years, as also has served as the
chairman of the Find's program ennrdfnetar far ike
campaign public relations Town
of
MtOM'
committee, and a* a worker Recreation DepartaTiiot.
in (he residential division
Other loc«l activities
and the major gifts division. iaduds (he presidency of the
Mrs. Magfto has lonf WestfieM
Area
City
been active in a full Panhehenic, and the G a t e
program of community Woman's CfcaVIa Hriitf
service through a number** was named i s tdaooing
Westfield social agencies Young Wema* of America.
and civic clubs, S l u i n g
Mn. Maggie, wtee has
two funded by the Uaited
d
Weetfietd fer 1)
Fund - the YWCA aad the years, graduated frem
Girl Scouts. A former yr ieisd, Beutt
tt
Cette
member of the board of riorida
INI with a degree in
directors of the YWCA for bualness admlawkratai aad
six years, she has served as economics She has taken
first
vice-president, several graduate course* at
recording s e c r e t a r y , KeanCoUege.
' chairman of the nominating
Married to Otson Magfto,
committee and chairman of a
life-long
Westfleld
the candy sale. For eight resident who teaches
year* she served as Y-Ttea business admiiustration in
senior high advisor and was Newark, the ceupte has one
the recipient of the YMCA's c h i l d , . • S t e y r T ^ •'
Margaret
Matroyse,
Thomas McCarthy, {Mane
McGuire, Judy McKeea.
Thomas Mcftiee, J s s u s
Miller, Janice Murpfcy,
Murphy, i
19.
D
Check EncloMd
•
Bill me
Please allow 3 weeks for delivery
ONE YEAR
just $6.00
In Union County
(6.96 cu. ft. capacity)
NEW POWER SAVER SWITCH can
help save energy; cut operating coitl
Only 30!/ 7 " wide—titl moil kllchensl
4 full-width cabinet shelves; 2 ful
width door shelves In BOTH sections! No defrosting ever, top to
bottom! Add Automatic
Icemaher now or laler
(optional al e«tra cost!
ARD
Power
Saver
Switch,
ntilever
WE»TFIEU> (NJ.) iJCAiwefft, THURSDAY, J I N E 12, 1*73
Edison Junior High School Announces Honor Roll
rr««a, Matte McB«Mkie, D m M M * * M i Mar*
aa prepare fear hefare iMviag to «a§ae aa the
Delaware River, n w y arc McaAcra W C M Hcwt T T M *
« • Mai 9*y Scant Trwv l » at WeatfteM.
Trabert
(Continue* from page 1)
and Stevens Institute and is
currently
director
of
Manpower Planning ft
Research for Merck 4 Co.,
Inc. in Rahway.
Also elected to officer
positions on the committee
were: Mrs. Marianne
Canrabrant, vice chairman
for administration; Donald
, Pearce, vice phairman for
caippalgo, Robert Duncan,
vice chairman for finance;
Mn.
Shirley
Budd,
secretary; James Mitchell,
treasurer; Mrs. Pauline
Mount, delegate to the
County Committee; and
Mrs. Virginia Isaacson,
alternate delegate.
Earlier in the week
commltteepeople
elected
their individual
ward
leaders. Elected were:
Robert Evans, Ward I;
Robert Mendoza, Ward II,
Robert Cagnassola, Ward
III; and Ronald Frigerio,
Ward IV.
During the course of the
organization
meeting,
'Chairman Trabert announced that the president
of the Westfield Women's
Republican Club and the
chairman of the Westfield
Area Young Republicans
had been granted ex offjcio
membership on the Town
Committee. This move was
taken in keeping with efforts
of Republican committees
at all levels to insure broad
representation of special
groups within the community.
Also announced were the
recipients of the 1975
Chairman's Award for
Service to the Committee.
Presented with the award
were Mrs. Gladys Caprario,
Mrs. Suzanne Rowland and
Mrs. Jean Sawtelle.
The results <rf the third
marking period show the
fettowiag students at &fcs«B
# . KUb SdtaoUa the honor
or jflirtiBguithed honor
Academic lltta. T« be
eawiledin the astimuished
hanar group a Bhutan must
obtain * grade of "A" in all
Ma major academic subjects and no grade bete*
"B" in any minor subject.
To he enrolled in the honor
group a student must obtain
grades of "A" or "B" in all
subjects major or minor.
pMtlNGUIftHED
HONOR ROLL
Mb Grade
Jane E. Ambos, Neil F.
Banta, Carol Barker, Basil
P. Bourque, Nancy E.
Brunner, David Detlefs,
Marie Farley, Oriol Garcia,
Keith Kaplan, Jane Kupfer,
Rosemarie Murphy, Alison
Pruden,
Barbara
20 Years
at Hospital
A Westfield resident was
among those honored for
their service to Muhlenberg
Hospital, Plainfleld, at the
12th annual service awards
dinner held at the hospital
Thursday.
Queenie Robinson was
honored for completing 20
years of service.
ic world'* flrit ptiyticiin
known by nun* WM Egytlar
lovhotep who lived about
2700
B.C., according to
World Book Encyclopedia.
An Ideal Father's Day Gift
Quackenbos,
Esther
Remeta, James Roberts.
Beth Rosenberg, Emily
Ross, Beatrice Scully,
Barbara ShackleU, Ruth
Singleton, James St. John,
Susan Sullivan, William
Zack.
HONOR BOUL
Mk Grace
Valerie Ashcroft, Charles
H. Baker, Neil D. Beeaer,
Maryanne Befarena, David
Breen, Coletta Bremer,
Ruth Bronston, Susan
Bronston, Amber Cabot,
Stephen Cerone, Bonny
Churchman,
Mark
Ciarrocca, Donna Clarke,
Annmarie Coixi, Raymond
Daffner,
Michael
Del
Monaco, Marion; Dieme,
John Engelhart, Gregg
Gehrleih, Vicki Gilford,
Kenneth Glass, Judith
Golias.
Guididas,
Nancy
Margaret Hazen, Susan
Hjorth, James HobUtzell,
Paul R. Jennis, Joel Kate,
Susan Kaufmann, Susan
Krauss, Micah N. Kroloff,
Neil Krupnick, Patricia
Lacorte, Sarah A. Lowell,
Bradford Mandell, Melanje
Mandell, Sandra MasUkas,
Debra Migliorini, Jeanne
Monaghan, Mary Moncur,
Joseph T. Mooney, Marci
Oslick, Satan Paschon,
EUtabcta Pate, Joa&a
Perimutter.
Felicia ReyaoMs, John
ftobiaan, James Seeman,
Lorraine Sefiag, Barbara
Seiko, Judy ShaJarman.
Aw SkMbits. Robert SUffin,
BitwMti Steveason, JiU A.
St. John, Kathleen Taylor,
Michel Tiachhtan, Craig E.
Wallace, Leaue Wederich,
Steven WeU, James Whitmover, Kathrine Zutty.
DUTINGUtSHEO
HONOR!ROLL
Mat Grade
Jane Baumann, Thomas
Bryant, David Buchabaum,
Melissa
Devalon,
Jill
Gardiner, Bruce Henderson,
Mary Aim Hill, Maureen
Kane, Gall Louis, Eric
Nelson, Jill Novacek, Terry
Richardson,
Joseph
Rosenberg, Carol Stewart,
Deirdre Trabert, Katherine
Weaver, Cheryl Zapolsky.
HONOR ROLL
Sta Grade
Barbara Berstein, San
dord Block, Matthew Bond,
Marten* Browne, Richard
Cantor, Christine Cayatte,
Catherine Cesaro, Karen
Chin,
Sarah
Clarkin,
Kendrea Coates, Keith
Colicchk), Irene M. Cused,
Sharon Daffner,
John
Dannevig, Susan Dersh,
Jeffrey Dill, Elizabeth
Donzella, Sean Dugan, Jean
Duvall, Loree
Duym,
Donald Eisele, lisa EUen.
Robert Engelhart, Lori
Feidt, Barbara Friedland,
John Gable, Wm. Gingerich,
Joyce Goldstein, David
Graf, Steven
Greene,
Robert Heinbokel, Thomas
Hoblitcell,
Connie
F.
Hoover, Joanne Kaveney,
Robert Klingelhofer, Jane
Koilker,
Jay
Kotliar,
Suzanne Kronick, Robert
Lessner, Nancy Levine,
Susan Lewis, Shirley Uu,
Karen McGill, William
McKinlay, Mark McManus.
Andrea Monroe, Andrew
Morse, Charlotte Moseley.
Stephen Murphy, Cathy
Mysel, Band! Nathanson,
Robert Noonan, Eric Nottorf, Timothy O'Malley,
Rocnelle Oslick, Thomas
Palasits, Mark Ransom,
Ruth Reiss, Kimberly
Robertson,
Thomas
Rokosny, Wendy
Rottenberg, Gregory Schmidt,
Johanna Scholss, Lisa
Schreier, Steven Sherwyn,
Janet Slove, Carol Smith,
Mark Smith, David Standfast, Jill
Steuernagel,
Beverly Ulbrich, Elisabeth
Vaaler, David Webber,
Judith Weiss, Andrew
WeUen. Beth Wheeler.
DIBTtNCVISHEO
HONOR ROLL
7 * Grade
Emily Angel. Bonnie
Baldasare, Debbie Bonnetti,
William Conroy, Margaret
Crandall, Dana Crawford.
David Dubois, Barbara
Pienberg, Dana Gelb.
Laurie Gray, Cathy Heine,
Elisabeth
Heneghan,
Thomas Jacobson, Jennifer
Jones, Lisa Karp, Kevin
MacPhee, James Maher,
Pam Mandell, Suzanne
Meyer, Alison Moore, Mary
Anne - Moran, Gregory
Powell, Karen Slove, Noel
Tip ton, Jennifer Yohallem,
Jeffrey Zimmer.
HONOKROU.
7th Grade
Stacy Amato, Sharon
Bertnan, Sharon Bizink,
Kimberly Bonnetti. Kathryn
Boyle, Rosalyn
Cary,
Robert Crystal, Candy Cure.
Thomas Delia Badia,
William
Dietz,
Kathy
Draper, Douglas Fischer,
RESTAURANT
Morrit A v * .
Corrar SpringfitW Aw*.
Spr tngliaW Cantor
"The Something for Everyone Familv Restaurai""
femturing
STANLEY'S SEAFOOD SAFARI
Erary Tun. • Wad. - Thun. • Frl.
from M : 3 0 P.M. In <tw RED ROOM
ENJOY THE FINEST SELECTION OF FRESH FISH
BROILED OR BAKED TO ORDER
Open 7 dayt *
7?«
Lincoln Federal
Savings'
7J08
solid links
6
of growth!
EFFECTIVE ANNUM. VKIO ON
3*
A YEAR
2-1/2 to 4YEAKi*N!MUM*1,000
Florsheim
for
Summer
INTEREST COMPOUNDED
CONTINUOUSLY
6.81
ORLEANS
S36.9S
BARON
S34.95
TRIESTE
$33.95
Whlte.The go-with-everything neutral that
always looks so'right. The dash of bright
to liven up your wardrobe. Put a little
dazzle in your summer with sparkling
whites by Florsheim.
p
on certificate accounis
rate of interest
on amounts withdrawn
is reduced to the tegular Savings
Account rate and 90 &rys
merest fi forfeited
When in doubt - Give him a Florsheim Gift Certificate
Oitra Dallr 'III .*lt»
Tksridar MIc 'III »
QUIMBY a t CENTRAL, WESTFIELO • 233-5678
WE HONOR
MASTER CHARGE
BANKAMERICARO
HANDI-CHARQE
AMERICAN EXPRESS
CARJEBLANCHE
ED ERA L
SA V/NG S
One Lincoln Plaza, westfield
S
Brian Frank, Timothy
Gieason, Jean Guididas,
Mary
Halter,
Debra
Hammer, Charles Hardwick, David Harrison.
Mary Hear on,
Cindy
Heller, Kristin Johnson.
Suzanne Kennelly. Arlene
Knight, Diana Lloyd, Lisa
Lowi,
Karin
Uibecfc,
Suzanne Molocznik, William
Moser, Peggy Nelson.
Cristina Newton. Barry
Rosenberg, Geraldine Ruth.
Sharry Schaefer,
Robert
Schwarlzman,
Kenneth
Shea, Theodore Spenadel.
Jean Tyrrell, Barbara
Willis. Donna Wood. Valerie
Wright.
TOE WE8TFHXD <*<•*.) UEADJ5R, THUMDAY, TONE IX, U70-
TMI
WISTFIELD
LEADER
JyilAat*
LETTERS TO TME
EDITOR
ff««. Ahmm
Editor, M f a ;
AND TO TttN* mCV WANT
AfFIUATf M M U t
Ever tWafc to y p *
T o AftOUStf Mfc
«G«e, I wtafe Icotfd toeaaae
NATIONAL. M W W A f U AJtOCIATION
a Boy Scant"
* %
«*CDB4 CUsPOAMC P«K> «t WeltUeld. N J.
b e e e a s e dUCBUX
r«WWw4 lfcuradar »t W M U K W . New J e n t y . by the Weitfleld
A i m s * l< 0
All
letters
to
the
editor
iMtAtt MnUng and Publishing Compaey. An lndcpendeet Newspaper.
hectuat a Mead teflt you Tretoaee,
«f Mr.
Official Papet lor the Town ol Wtntlcld «nfl Borough of
, daughter
g
'must bear a signature, a
that
"V«n
have
to
be
a
Cub
Thom
ii.
street address and a teleMrs.. Thomas
dubacrlpUon: #6.00 p«r year in i«l*m>cc.
Scout
first"
or
"
Y
«
have
to
phone number so author*
Trcaaaacof O l LaagMkwr
EiUbUlhed 18»0
be
jaad
at
caawaiaft
Weft,
Office: 60 Elm Strati.Werttte'ld. N J . 01080
may be checked. If contai
Tel. 2a2-4407 — 232-4408
yeur tritmt i t wreag. •
.butors are not able t o 4>e
Member
Aayoae ettfear 11 yean of
QuaUty WetkUea of New Jervy
reached at tocal phone
New JerMy Prelt AuociaUon
FOB JOHN E. MONTAG
age or goiag fete the aiith
numbers during Leader
Nttionil E4itorUl AuucliUon
1
grade may Jain the Boy Thaafc you business hours, the writer !
WALTER 1. LEE
Publlthoi
GAILW. TRIMBLE
Editor
SceiiU.
That's
right,
signature may be noUr
FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON
Advertltinl Miiufer
for UBpresskMs left
anyone! l a my opMoa the
feed.
with us
beat traap toioia in that area
THUB8DAY, JUNE IX, 1»T8
Letters must be written
to Troop 171 of the Franklin
.only on one side of paper
School. Juet some of the for your capable, silent
and typewritten.
efficiency
greatacttvittef you can do if
All letters must be in
you join our troop are:
the "Leader" office by
for being an instructor,
1) Hike the A(ipalacian
Friday if they aretoapbut more, a teacher, a
Mountain
Trail
through
New
pear in the following issue
guide
Jersey.
2) Visit the United States
for your gift of
Military Academy at West
The Westfield Board of Education must be
organization,
Point
congratulated for leading (he fight against the adoption
NEKO8 8AI.K8ITE
4MTC«TED
often called upon
This
organization
will
COMMENDS
BOARD
3)
Spend
a
week
canoeing
of the "thorough and efficient" guidelines sought by the
Editor, Leader;
continue its vigilance on "T in the Adirondack MounEditor, Leader;
Editor, Leader:
State Board of Education.
The Westfield Board of
Thank you, John,
The following letter was and E" over the next few tains
5
As several groups and individuals have pointed out, it
Help!
health wishes to express iU sent to Richard Barker, months while it is un- 4) Compete in patrols in a
for friendship
X
is incumbent upon citizens to keep a watchful eye on
In our past history (and hanks to the many in- Member of the Westfieid dergoing revision by the
snow sled race in the winter
what revisions will be made to the guidelines, and how we've been in Westfield Jividuals
who helped Board of Education:
for
your
spirited
ideas
State
Board
of
Education.
and a great canoe race in
much they will cost.
•
almost 4 years) your publicize and operate the
and your growth
The
I n d e p e n d e n t We are prepared to assist the spring.
With the State Legislature deadlocked over ways to
readers, who have become Health Fair on May 2*h.
K
you
again
in
anyway
we
can.
Organization
wishes
to
To give you an idea of
meet a State budget deficit - not to mention how to our friends and allies, have
During the afternoon and commend you for your
and for the benefit of
Please convey to all what we can offer you Troop
Q
finance additional aid to public schools - it seems a poor
helped us in numerous •venlng 406 tests were given leadership in your sucyour strength, your
members of the Westfield 172 is sponsoring an Open
' time to insist that municipalities face additional paper
ill
undertakings.
or
diabetes,
vision, cessful efforts to have the Board of Education our House, Monday June l« at iron-clad courage
work, additional staffing and additional costs to meet
;laucoma
and blood proposed administrative sincere appreciation and 7:30 p.m. DemoMtratioM,
This
time
we
desperately
- State-mandated programs which in the long run may
for the quiet contribution
need a site in Westfield to pressure. The excellent code on "thorough and ef- approval of their unanimous refreshments and a slide
have only adverse effects on local control.
of your life
hold our annual garage sale acilities provided by the ficient" education removed opposition of the proposed show will be provided. Boys
No acceptable proposals have been suggested to
Hrst Baptist Church and the from the New Jersey
and their parents are urged
reduce the burden of property taxes so far, and the In October. We have willing mselfish cooperation of the Register for revision. "T and E" regulations.
volunteers to work on this
to come. Don't miss this From frtendB, • co-workers,
property tax funding of New Jersey's schools is where
olunteers brought many Gaining support of the New
fund raising project which,
INDEPENDENT opportunity to get involved
and students,
the problem - and the Bolter decision which has triggered
nthusfastic
comment*
Jersey School Boards
in the past, has proven itself
thank you, John Montag
with
a
winning
organization.
ORGANIZATION
the "thorough and efficient" problems - all began.
rom
the
public.
Association was an out.1 successful fund raising
With utility costs, labor costs and materials costs all
William Kedden
Joseph J.Motttey
•tMtdingaccomplishnient by
Joyce E.Rodgers
MarkKuhn
venture and enabled us to
rising almost daily, it doesn't seem that property owners
Health Officer
you
and Mr. Daly.
782 Clark St.
President
1 Mountainview Cir.
raise
monies
to
place
can expect much - if any - relief at all, even If the State
waiting children In adoptive
does contribute more to our schools. After all, the same
homes.
people that own homes are generally the ones that arc
going to foot the higher taxes - in whatever form they
If someone "out there"
may be - that will provide the State with the dole money could donate an empty
for the municipalities' schools. It is a much better time to
Karagc-house-store-f illing
see what we can pare in governmental services rather
station from Oct. 5 through
than what we can add - even if the additions seem like an
the 12, we would be most
excellent idea.
grateful. The sale itself
Our State lawmakers must be aware that even the
would only occur Oct. 10
linings of the taxpayers' pockets are wearing thin, and
and 11 but we would use the
that possibly a good start on tax reform would be cutting
facility to cull, stock and
the budget when they convene on Monday to deliberate
price
the contributed
how to match State outgo with State income.
merchandise.
Meanwhile all of us on the Westfield front - school
Spaulding for Children Is
board, council, individual I citizens alike can keep
continuously striving to find
telling our legislators that we are watching.
the wherewithal to get the
youngsters who have been
locked into foster and institutional care into the
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
reality of the family through
a free adoption process. As
ANNUAL EFFECTIVE
C.C. Park said, "Family life
PER ANNUM
is the lstschool in which we
learn the techniques of love,
nnd If it is not perfect, still I
DAY OF DEPOSIT TO OAY OF WITHDRAWAL
COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY, CREDITED QUARTERLY
. know no better."
Our sincere thunks to all
Money Mouse never stops Ihe clock on your Passbook Account at First
Buying and operating a protection in roll-over who made our House &
Federal Savings'
car is a big enough financial crashes, side crashes or
urdens Tour a lovely day
It [ust keeps running and running . . . from day of deposit to day of withdrawal.
strain in these inflationary rear-end collisions.
n May and for our ???? of a
And
your money just keeps building and building. At a 5.47% annual effective
days. Subjecting car buyers
Additionally, no way has arage sale . . . HEbP!
yield on your 5.25% rate. You can add as little—or as much—as often as
to cost-boosting Big Ilrother >cen found to fit nir bags
MltziPangia, Chairman
you'd like . . and Money Mouse starts compounding every little bit
tactics, with little if any nto compact or subcompact
(Mrs. Michael)
continuously and crediting it to your account quarterly.
practical return, makes u curs. In light of the emVolunteer Auxiliary
Nor does Money Mouse, your friend in finance, stop there. He also offers a
bad situation worse.
phasis on development of
Spaulding for Children
variety of Savings Certificate Accounts for deposits of just $1,000 or more.
Bureaucratic interference smaller, more economical
caused a lot of waste, cars, this shortcoming
BALLFIELDS
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
aggravation and resentment cannot be ignored.
when car manufacturers
Another disturbing factor Kditor, Leader;
/ > O * f % ANNUAL ^ * C T / \ %
W\ J\ I EFFECTIVE f " ^ ^ 1 I
;were forced to install starter is that air bags have ejected
Y
IELD O
N W t \J**J\J
W
ANNUM
W
l O l
YIELD
ON
I've
never
seen
the
Public
interlock systems a year or without reason or need while
$1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 1-2'/, YEAR TERM
S1.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 2»-4 YEAR TERM
so ago. Seat belts and in use as optional equip- Works Parks men helping
after a rain at Gumbcrt like
shoulder harness straps had ment.
COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY. CREDITED QUARTERLY
to be used - even around a
Two such incidents arc the story in last week's
«OCSWNUAL
>PER
bag of groceries on the front known to have occurred Leader reported.. We want to
J
? S * \ EFFECTIVE
ANNUM
passenger seat - before a car while air bags were in use in play when it's not raining
m%%J*J
YIELD ON
could be started.
7,000 cars (luring 'the poBt and not wet • but there's
$1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 4 YEAR TERM
Common sense, reflected two years. Translated to n always puddles on the fields
In a wave of public protest 100 million car registration, the day after it rains which
COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY, CREDITED QUARTERLY
and Congressional action, which is what we arc likely they won't do anything
(Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on certificate accounts provided
put an end to that nonsense. to have In a few yers, Ihe about. So parents, coaches
the rate ol Interest on amounts withdrawn Is reduced to the regular
of
inadvertent and players bring down
But Big Brother still casts rate
savings account rate, and 90 days Interest Is forfeited.)
a covetous eye on thedeployment of air bags rakes and rake out the
would be in excess of 20,000 puddles and make the field
harried motorist.
The Department of a year. That represents ;i ployable for us kids. And we
carry dirt from the special
transportation Is con serious menace. •
An analysis of the dirt pile by the woods to fill
sidering issuing an order
that new cars be equipped situation shows there can be in the bad, spots.
The Public Works Parks
justification
for
with passive restraint no
systems - belter known as iTuinadatory use of nir bags. men who get paid to fix our
Congressional moves to fields shouldn't complain
air bags.
As if that is not enough mandate PM capability in when other people are doing
some Big Brother sup new car radios are equally their work for Ihem.
Such
a
.porters in Congress wont al unmerited.
Mike Howland
new car radios equippec regulation would remove an
Tigers - Major League
essential freedom 'of choice
with FM capability.
Given their way, thse and add sharply to in- Westfield Baseball Lcagc
<H5 St. Marks Ave.
bureaucratic
meddlers flationary woes.
would add hundreds o
An AM radio, installed as
dollars to the cost of a new original equipment in n car,
car, wiping out a lot of th< sells for $00 to $no. A personal preference.
consumer's freedom o combination AM-FM radio,
Those trying to force F1V
choice and feeding in installed
as original reception onto motorists saj
flatlonary trends.
equipment, costs between It would foster the growth o
In an attempt to puncture $125 and $IC5. Such u change FM
brondcasting bj
the air bog plan, I am in has been estimated to cost guaranteeing FM ndver
troduclng a concurren consumers $000 million a Users a bigger market.
150 ELM STREET,
resolution In Congress or- year
They may be right. But I
WESTFIELD. N J . 07090 • 232-7400
dering the Secretary of tlie
Car buyers who want an is more important to retain
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
Department
or Trims AM-only radio should no a citizen's freedom
Middlesex Wall. Stelton Road
South Plalnllold. N.J. 07080
portation to refrain from more bo deprived of thechoice.
Phone 753-9151
i m p l e m e n t i n g n n y right to make such a choice
In any event. FM radio
MOUNTAINSIDE
regulation requiring sucl than an individual should be Ims already established
863 Mountain Avenue
restraint systems.
denied the right to buy u itself as u viable medium
Mountainside. N J . 07092
Phone 232-7073
Extensive tests, in and oul black and white television and is growing steudily
CLARK
of the auto industry, show set - rather than II color set - without the Intrusion of Big
Grant City Shopping Center
that seat and shoulder belts as ii matter of economy or Hrotherlsm.
Clark, N.J. 070M
provide the most effective
Phone 381-1BO0
driver restraints • at a cos
WOODBRIDGE
of about $125 a cur.
117 Main Street
Woodbridge. N.J. O7O9S
Installation of air bags
Phone 636-0100
would Increase the cost to at
EDISON
least $325 a car. Foisting
4$ Porsonago Road
such added
expense on
Edison, N.J 08817
Phono 549-0707
motorists, with questionable
FREEHoYo
safety
benefits,
is
Route No. 9 & Campbell Court
unreasonable and tin
OMtiofl Firat Rtgionif StcuritlM, Inc.
Freehold, N.J. 07726
Justified.
MBM8EH, NEW YORK STOCK IXCHANOB SINCt l i t !
Phono 431-8080
In any event, the prac
203 Elm Street, Westfield
Ucality of air bags is open to
question. It has been
232-2686
established, for instance
Op«n Thursday Evtnlngi. 7-» P.M.
(hat air bags provide no
r
Westfield Watchdogs
!K
u.
Moat of our Horn*
Buyvr* art tent
teftod
customers. Wont
youb«com«on«?
Drop in and • # «
our full color
dmptayofhom*
for Ml*.
SOUTH* MMTM . •
FAttWOOQ
332-7700
HMHV
NMTHafUKI,'
WUTFK1
WUTFKIO
231-00H
4 %
n
Hickory, dickory dock,
your interest runs
round the clock
Put your money
where our
mouse is!1
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
Wood
VV.ilKfr
•"•
-THE WE8TFIKLU (N.J.) LF.ADKR, THIftMDAV,J t N E 18, IMS
Blood Bsnk Here June 25
Mobile Meml* Need Summer Subs
The cajed and iH tak* no
vacation, but loyal **»tears of Mobile Meals of
,
«f the American
WestfieM do, so summer
CraacwiM
CrteswiM
beheld
at
the
reafrownenti for drivers
1
Piwijtatiaa
" iaa Parish Howe,
aad packers are being
Umm&iti A*e
Ave Wednesday,
sought by Volunteers
Jaa* tt, from 1:«3to4:45
Chainnan Mrs. Donald W.
Vouag
' l i r s . Edward W.'Love,
Students especially those
ctMiraua of tke chapter's
with driver's licenses,
teachers who have the
ti« need fer Mood can arise
summer off, and any others
in aay fajnUy. At MM present
who can spare an heur or
Uaae «ac aut ef every ten
two a week for the worthy
hospital aatteaU require* a
purpose of packing or
traasfusiMi. AKtiough the
y uutt,
'gift of
avenge transfusion U three life'." Stveateen year «Ms delivering meals, are
Bints, same patients require must have tlgBed parental
far more.
consent form* which are
Mrs. Love concludes by available at the chapter
saying "Donating blood is novae, n i Elm St. Call 233safe and easy - anyone in 7W» for afl appointment or
good health between the walk iii on Wednesday, June
ages of 17 and as inclusive 28.
A Mood bank
week hi J * M . Wfcw* a r t : f t t i > »
500 at June 7 Bike Signup
The bicycle registration a week following pickets.
bicycle. There is no
held at Police Headquartera They will be impounded at ine involved.
June 7 was the most suc- Police Headquarters
Police, crossing guards.
cessful yet, witi) more than because of security reasons. Junior Police and others
5W bicycles registered, They will be released be- have begun issuing oral
according to Mrs. Sylvif tween 10 and 11 a.m.warnings for ^violations of
Ttwrkelson, chairman of the Saturdays at headquarters safety regulations. These
Weitfield Bicycle Board. by a member of the Bicycle warnings - again with no
More than 200 temporary Board. Children must be fine involved - aretoremind
registrations were issued. accompanied by a parent in bike riders that iafety
These
t e m p o r a r y order to pick-up the im-comes first when riding.
registration* will prevent
impoundment ot bicycles
until the b i k e s c a n be One-Man Show Concert Series Opener
properly registered in July.
The Westfield Recreation strel-type entertainment
BecauM so many people are Commission's summer band with sing-along par•way on weekends during concert series will begin on ticipation.
the summer, registrations June M with O.T. Zappo, the
All other concerts in the
during July and August will "Wandering Troubador."
be beW the first Wednesday According to Mrs. Ruth V. series will begin at 8 p.m.
Hill,
director
of
recreation,
of the month from 9 a.m. to
noon at Police Headquar- the concert will begin at 7:30
NO SET FORMULA
ters. The next,registration p.m. in Mindowaskin Park.
date is July 2.
Many problems still have
O.T. . Zappa is known
Bicycles not properly throughout the area as a to be solved before we
registered from now on are "one-man show" The achieve the universal
subject to impoundment for concert will Include min- brotherhood of man.
ITHASA
NOBLE TASTE.
Coupon
CMLOHINE IN
STOCK NOW!!
WYEMLTftSME
strongly urged to Call Mrs.
p . W. Young of 1158 Maple
Hill Road. Scotch Plains, or
Mrs. J. H. Brady of 239
TutUe Parkway.
Also needed are a number
of substitutes who can be
called upon in the event that
a regular volunteer is
unavailable
2 0 % OFF
ALL TYPES* ALL SIZES
CHLORINES AVAILABLE
PELJC/WPOGt
TM Lecture
A free lecture on transcendental meditation will be
given beginning at 8 p.m.
Friday, June 20, at the
Westfield YMCA.
RT. 18. EAST aaUNWICIC. Hj.
OHw Good 'til Jun* 21. 1975
AIR-CONDITIONERS
SALES ft SERVICE
AMANA
CARRIER
WHIRLPOOL
Conservative Action Club
i
Endorses Anti-Smut Bilk
At Its annual meeting held president; Jeffrey Scott
last week at the Woman's Burslem, M Burrington
Club of Westfield, the Gorge,
second
vice
Republican Conservative president; Mrs. George W.
Action Club of Union County Mann, 144 Efflngham Pi.,
votedtoendorse two family- third vice president; A.
oriented bills and urge their Donald
Green, 720
prompt enactment into law. Lawrence Ave., treasurer;
On the federal level, S. 931, Mrs. Arch Downie, MO
introduced by Sen. Strom Leigh Dr., corresponding
Thurmond (R.-S.C.) would secretary; Mrs. John H.
insert a section in theWachter, 5S0 Clark St.,
Communications Act recording secretary; and
prohibiting nudity, ob- Bauer, Mrs. Don J. Bauer,
scenity and explicit sexual 431 Hillside Ave. and Louis
activity on TV. On the state B. Marino, 3 Shasta Pass,
level, S. 1472, introduced by Fanwood, trustees.
State Senator Joseph A.
Maresna of Berlin, would
ban from sale a specific list
of
sexually
oriented V, MEN'S
materials constituting hard- JOt.
core pornography.
The guest speaker,
presented by retiring
president Kurt C.. Bauer,
was John H. Tovey of
Franklin Lakes, assistant
dean • and associate UJ
professor of Delaware Law
School in Wilmington. X
Delving into the topic,
"What's Wrong with
lawyers and the Law?", CO
Dean Tovey declared that
the failure of judges to o.
restrict themselves to their O
judicial functions, and their
penchant for intruding their CO
judgments into legislative
areas, have created many
serious problem^, as with
r e d i s t r i c t i n g . racial
bussing-, and exclusion of
parochial schools from state
aid. Instead of "educating
lawyers in radicalism
designed to weaken the
fabric of the American
republic," Dean Tovey
urged that law schools give
rigid training
in constitutional interpretations of
the law and in the separate
and distinct functions of the
judiciary.
After adopting a revised
constitution, the 14-year-old
RCAC elected the following
slate of officers to serve for
one year: William S. Dean.
10 Shady Lane, Fanwood,
President; Brig. Gen,
Williard S. Magalhaes,
U.S.A.
(Ret.). 634
Knoll wood Terr., first vice
INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRS - ALL MAKES - SURVEYS
SERVING WESTFIELD AREA FOR 32 YEARS
20 ELM ST.
WESTFIELD
233-0400
WYATT]
§
BROTHERS
FATHERS
DAY
Give him the comfort
of 100% Cotton
Men who prefer 100% Cotton instead
of cotton blend can always find their
s
favorite fabric here. Cotton is cool, Cotton
is comfortable, Cotton is washable, Cotton
is colorful, Cotton feeb great in this
warm weather.
Imported short
100% Cotton
sleeve knit shirt.
Longs lee ve
100% Cotton Lisle.
Dress Shirt. So
Sand, White, Blue, Navy '
comfortable and
long wearing.
Solid Colors and
Red Ci" s Seeks
Summer Volunteers
Stripes »15°°& $16°°
The Westfield-Mountainside . chapter of the
American Red Cross will
hold- interviews and
orientation on Monday at 3
p.m. for boys and girls 14
years of age or older who
are interested in volunteer
summer work one day a
week at Lyons or East
Orange Veterans Hospitals.
The chapter house is located
at 321 Elm St.
Spain has saved many
formidable old fortresses by
converting these castles in
Spain into wheat silos,
distilleries,
vacation
resorts, museums and
schools, the New Jersey
Society of Architects says.
100% Cotton Mercerized Lisle Socks
Brown, Black, Navy, Grey, White J l " Pair
100% Cotton
100% Cotton
Walk Shorts for
Shorty Pajamas
his Leisure Hours.
for restful sleep
$
on warm nights.
10°° & '15 0 0
Solid Colors-$10UU
OIL MEAT
milCTIMATI
CQNVINIWTTUMS
WYATT^
BROTHERS,
138 Central Avenue, Westfield
UMtra « Ktumw • luutxn
•untuu • NABWAN • rmi
• ,
232-2700-01
Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored
Open Thursday Evenings
THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADEE, THCESDAV, JUNE 18,1975
Workshop Signup Continues
Registrations continue to courses offered to afford
lie accepted daily by mail students the opportunity to
and in-person for courses in explore their creative
the Westfield
Summer talents, chess is proving to
Workshop for t.ho Per-be very popular, according
Schlosberg.
After
forming and Fine Arts. to
Theodore
Schlosberg. reviewing over 150 apworkshop coordinator, may plications it would appear
be contacted by phone at that many students a r e
Thomas A. Edison Junior beginning instruction on an
High and is available in the instrument that they will
instrumental music room continue in school in Sepfrom 3 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. on tember, he said. Some are
Mondays,
T u e s d a y s , electing to learn a second
Thursdays. Fridays, and on instrument, and those
Wednesdays from :i p m. - studying privately during
the year, are selecting or- Waiting is the hard part for Fred Zakaluk of WcstficM
4:30 p.m.
or band for the High School, Gary Payne, secondary tctuttA ctortkuUr,
Courses with insufficient chestra
of ensemble
and Judy Poirier of Roosevelt Junior High School.
enrollment will be can-opportunity
celled,
e x p l a i n e d playing.
All Westfield and neighSchlosberg. Students are
encouraged to send in their boring community preapplications early to insure kindergarten and kintheir first choice course dergarten through grade
twelve students are eligible
selection
The five week workshop to attend the workshop, held
session beginning on June 30 weekday mornings from
offers instruction on all 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in
musical instruments, bands, Edison Junior High School
orchestras.
Operetta, on Hahway Ave. Students
Broadway
m u s i c a l may enroll for selected
production, children's weeks and select one course
theatre, art, dance. Among daily or up to a full morning
the many non-musical program.
Elm's
Dad and Grad Days
Specials
"Ofciy, Al, are yoM ready?" nurse asks Al U B U S i t WEA
B M Bank.
ZINITH
MOVAL-CK
•
TM*» am
RCA DIGITAL
CLOCK RADIO
1 *
AM-FM '
HEO. «4MS ' . .
fita.
Special ' 1 4 "
Now '39**
*
Zenith-for value in
hearing instruments
Horace Tomllnson, center, gives hh share.
School Stuff Donates Blood
About 25 percent of the program. The WEA hopes
Westfield teachers, ad- that in view of this first
m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d initial effort that a day will
secretaries
r e c e n t l y be established annually for
donated
blood
in (his purpose. Miss Barbara
cooperation
with the Woerz was in charge of the
American
Hed Cross event. :
Aik ui.boul Zanith'f 3001V Mofny-8ick
Guaranty trx) S-Yai AfttrPurchaM Plin.
The quality goes In
before the names goet on.
••••ring AM C««t«r
off W«stftoM,I M .
203 Elm Street
(formerly of Wheeler Opticiint)
Wntfltld, N.J.
233-0939
Center Fetes Volunteer Staff
•
.
SANKYO DIGITAL
ALARM CLOCK
Special ' 8 2 *
REO. 122.96
•131
12" DIAG.
ZINITH EXCLUflVI
ALLIGRO SYSTEMS
PORTABLE TV
Starting,
at •119**
SIDEKICK
Special
REG. $109.95
OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE
save
•
12" DIAGONAL
PICTURE
AT121
AT122
super savings
saveon
wall paints and
wallcoverings
'
Mariiull Fine, Roosevelt teacher, teemi to wtahfeewere
SMnepUce elie.
June 4 marked the suc-were active in its runningcessful
completion of as classroom helpers on a
another school year at theregular rotating basis, fixer,
Westfield
Community menders, telephoners or
Center Pre-School, 558 West I fund raisers. The school, as
Broad St., with a party I are all Center activities, is
honoring the volunteer staff. I United Funded. A.nominal
The school, which provides ' tuition is charged. Each I
Route 22 Crash Injures Teenagers
socialization, cultural ' child attends school two'
MOUNTAINSIDE - Four { Michelle Seahousu and enrichment and school mornings a week, either on
persons were injured, two 1 Walter Hawkin, both 16, who , readiness activities for Monday and Wednesday or
serjously, when the car in' were passengers in the car. I some seventy Westfield : Tuesday and Thursday
is staffed mornings.
which they were riding , In guarded condition 1 youngsters
were
Simone 1 primarily by community '• The Westfield Community
crashed into a utility pole in : Monday
Center Preschool resumes
the castbound lane of Houte 1 Taylor and Steven Thweatt, < volunteers.
22 near the Mountainside ! 18 of Perth Amboy. Police I Mrs, Deena Altman, Mrs.' Oct. 1. There are still
{ said Thweatt was the driver ' Kllen Day, Mrs. Louise openings for youngsters of
Inn at 5 a.m. Saturday.
1
Listed as serious in i of the car and possibly fell Levine, Mrs. Diane Millner all nursery ages-especially
asleep
at
the
wheel.
and
Mrs.
Mary
Moss,
lead
those who will be three
Overlook Hospital arc
teachers, and Miss Linda years of age by Sept. 1.
Schreiber and Mrs. Pixie Interested parents are
Hlder, classroom aides, ; urged to call the Westfield
were honored by children, I Community Center, for
parents and guests. Mrs. additional information.
Lois Sarvetnick, chairman
TV SCIENTIST
of the Community Center's
program
committee
New
Jersey
Public
presented
award cer- Broadcasting will explore
tificates and gifts to the, the life of Vladimir
volunteers. Although it wasj Zworykin whose inventions
impossible to recognize made possible electronic
each individually, more television on "Logos"
than 90 per cent of the Wednesday, June 18 at 6:30
parents whose children p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50
were enrolled Jn the school and 58.
With something as important as your hearing, you
deserve a quality hearing aid properly fitted to your
needs.
Trust Zenith craftsmanship to build-in the reliability and value that distinguishes a Zenith hearing
aid. Trust us to determine if a hearing aid will help.
And, If so, to select the Zenith hearing aid that Is
right tor you.
.
RCA XL100
26" Diagonal Color Contoli
60 VARIITIIS
SOLID
STATE
MAGNAVOX
SUBMARINES
COLOR T V *
;
CE4722
Pecan
100% Solid Stita
Vidto Malic
Color Syitam
*340
$
' 4 9 9 " Save 1OO°°
Sale
Priced
$
329 W
Super Kern-Tone* Latex Wall Paint
Hundreds of colors,.. deluxe latex
wall paint... easy to apply, fast to dry
to a soft, flat finish. Great washability!
SALE
SALE JQ25 Gallon
"Rca. 13.40
$
755
M Gal.
221 SOUTH A V I .
WISTIIUD
Owner: S, Marino
23" DIAG.
Reg. 110.95
save
1J20
Kcm-Glo' Semi-Gloss Enamel
For kids' rooms, kitchens, bathrooms.
Goes on easily, dries quickly to a good
looking and durable semi-gloss finish.
TV
make your grounds
a 'show place'
The MARACAIBO • Modtt E4S49
AI10 in Modern or Colonial
* 5 2 9 **
A corn cob granular formulation containing DURSBAN Instctlclds for control
of Chinch Bugs, Sod Wabwornu (Lawn
Moths), Hyperodes Weevil and certain
other (wits on lawns and around buildings, Treits 2,500 squire teet.
Keg. $14.35
$4.30
sAVE $70 00
-
REG. $289.9b*
Now
•249
•DVSSEV™
SALE
Acccnl cobra
SALE $089 Quntl
ZENITH
14"
DIAG.
COLOR
233-0430
BEER TO GO
from
AIR CONDITIONERS
save^^pto3v)onall
Sherwin-Williams Wallcoverings!
Save 50% on Style Perfect* Standard Wallpaper—save 25% on all other
Slierwin-Williams wallpapers, wallcloths and vinyl wallcoverings! Nearly 1,000
patterns and colors—florals, stripes, flocks and flocks on foill Durablel Many prepasted, scnibbable and strippable. On sale now at 25% to 50% off regular price.
REG. $99.95
*7900
AMANA
CARRIER
WHIRLPOOL
SALES & SERVICE
SALE ENDS JUNE 23rd
MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME
C1875-TlnShB.iv.nW'tliama Company
H*» l a a n y 10 thop •> 1
S&mvtn-WIOUmt D*c«aung
Ctntar. Juit My, "Ch«rgt4l."
319 South Ave.
Westfield
232-8180
ROCKLAND
CHEMICAL CO
BUY ROCKLAND PRODUCTS AT;
S8, J GARDEN CENTER
380 Spring!laid Avt,, WoirtleU
MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER
1100 South Avt., Wntf laid
JOHN STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY
240 Springfield Avt., Wsstflaid
20 ELM ST
233-0400
WESTFIELD
-IME WESTFIELD (NW.) UBAHCS, THl«*DAV. Jt'WE I*. J*75
Pa«*»
You're going to love the big dress. It's soft and summery, just right for your free and
easy lifestyle, loose, flowing full lines take shape. Belted or free moving styles with
captivating tucks, pleats, rolled cuff* and wide-spread collars. Shown are just three
from our collection of big dresses. The cotton chambray roll sleeve with red topstitching for accent. In blue, sizes s-m-l, 24.99. The natural with wood buttons, circled with a rope at the waist, sizes 6 to 16, 24.99. Terrific ticking in blue and white
stripe, sizes s-m-l, 24.99. Great, wide wonderful clothes with newly discovered
freedom and a feeling of fashion.Capture the big look in our Sport Dresses' Shop.
law f — m — w t t v t as— to raise «—«y tar lto>«ja*aaaiat tm4.
Welcomes Central Ave. Merchant
**
A welcome to WeatNeM Basket and was hopeful that | be happening
waa extended recently te more good things Bke it will ~
Mrs. Maureen Grab, owneroperator of The Hanging
Beake*" by fUt Parkhurst of
the;
Central
Avenue
Beautlfication
and
Imarovemeat Committee
/ r a n k King of fee
a t f t t l d A ^ a Chamber of
Commerce.
Tlie Hanging Baeket" ii
a new plant snop at mj
Central Avenue.
>
Mrf.Grob, a former talei
assistantin a New York City
the opening of the shop was
eaaentiilly "a hobby turned
into * profession," She
chosetoopen her buatneaa in
Wettfleld because "Weatneld if a town where people
are really interested in
pUnta" anH the aelection of
the Central Avenue location
came about "because there
seemed to be a lot of traffic
going by the atore and the
area wasn't saturated with
similar ahopa."
In addition to a Urge
variety of indoor foliage
planU suitable for hanging,
Mrs. <irob also sells pots,
handmade macrame and
terrariums. She provides
free unlimited advice to^her
customer* on the care and
drawing of plants and offers
a special "first aid" service
Jin Outt she wUI take in sickly
ante and try to nurse them
to health for their
•Sowtkwi.:•;,-. , :.•;. ; & - ; •,;•;: -
'• In hii welcoming remarks
to Mrs: Grab; Parkhurst
noted that the Central
Avenue Beautification and
Improvement s Committee,
a Westfleld Bicentennial
"permanent project," was
"delighted to see the
opening of The. Hanging
soon
Area Clumber tt Cammeree, left i M R K Parkherst of tke CeMral Avc
Bea«tlfkattsM a s * Imprevemeat CMimlUee wekame
Mmreen Greb, Ihlrti frem left. ewner-«aerator of "The
Hanging Basket," to WeUfteWI. Aho apsearlag In the
•ktiire Is Mrs. Grab's sister wh* Mrs. Grefc says,
M
me InmntmHy la getting the she* ttartei."
ANTIQUE LAMPS
. Specialists in the repair
and restoration of old lamps.
Hundreds of globes, glassware,
and lampshades in stock.
We reflnish, repair, and
retire any lamp.*
/
OVEN 40 YCAM W BUSINESS.
A WILLIAMS FAMILY ENDEAVMI,
WILLIAMS LAMPS
7«S CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J.
(201)232-2158 . . •
FREEPARKING
OPEN DAILY 9-5:30, SAT. 9-5:00
And ear it America's
Top Passbook Rate!
no* D« of Dcpotfi TO on or mNwumu
Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available
CAPITAL
SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9;30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER A N D LIVINGSTON MALL.
FQflD OFFICE / LINDCH-ROSELtE OFFICE / FAMWOOD OFFICE / ORANOE OFFICE
?7e-535O
8??-8??2
327-4SOO
ftrf-OtJOO
WlK're saving is a capital idea.
WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR 'TIL 9 A N D WED., FRI., IN NEWARK TIL 8.
THK HESTFIELD (X.J.) UCADKR, THCB8DAY, tVSM U, UK-
Workshop Signup Continues
Registrations continue to courses offered to afford
lie accepted daily by mail I students the opportunity to
and in-person (or courses in explore their creative
ihe Westfield
Summer talents, chess is proving to
Workshop for the Per- be very popular, according
After
forming and Fine Arts. to Schlosberg.
Theodore Schlosberg. reviewing over 150 apworkshop coordinator, may plications it would appear
be contacted by phone al that many sludents are
Thomas A. Edison Junior beginning instruction on an
High and is available in tho instrument that they will
instrumental music room continue in school in Sepfrom 3 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. on tember, he said. Some are
Mondays, Tuesdays, electing to learn a second
Thursdays, Fridays, and on instrument, and those
Wednesdays from :i p.m. - studying privately during
the year, are selecting or- Waiting is the bard part for Fred Zafcalak of WettficU
4:30 p.m.
Courses with insufficient chestra or band for the High School, Gary Payne, secondary i d m l coaraHBaUr,
enrollment will be can- opportunity of ensemble
and Judy Poirier «f RooMvelt JwLor High School.
celled,
e x p l a i n e d playing.
All
Westfield
and
neighSchlosberg. Sludents are
encouraged to send in their boring community preapplications early to insure kindergarlen and kintheir first choice course dergarten through grade
twelve sludents are eligible
selection
The five week workshop to attend the workshop, held
session beginning on June 30 weekday mornings from
offers instruction on all K:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in
musical instruments, bands, Edison Junior High School
orchestras, Operetta, on llahway Ave. Students
Broadway
m u s i c a l may enroll for selected
production, children's weeks and select one course
theatre, art, dance. Among daily or up to a full morning
Ihe many non-musical program.
Zenith-for value in
hearing instruments
Horace Tomlinson, center, gives his (hare.
School Staff Donate* Blood
With something as important as your hearing, you
deserve a quality hearing aid properly fitted to your
needs.
Trust Zenith craftsmanship to build-in the reliability and value that distinguishes a Zenith hearing
aid. Trust us to determine if a hearing aid will help.'
And, if so, to select the Zenith hearing aid thai Is
right tor you.
Aek uiebout Zenith'e 3 0 O i y Money<Beek
Qu*»ntM and 6-Yeer Af larCurdiaH Plen.
The qutlity goes In
before the mm ft goei on.
Itoartep A M C«M*r
•f
Wa»tflaid, N.J.
233-0939
2O3ElmStre«U
(formerly of Wh«wler Opticians}
About 25 percent of the
Westfield teachers, administrators
and
secretaries
recently
donated
blood
in
cooperation
with the
American
Red Cross
"Okay, Al, arc you ready?" M T M atkt Al Uatto at WEA
Blood Baak.
IIMITH
ICA OIOITAL
CLOCK IADIO
AM-FM
Michelle Seahouse and
Walter Hawkin, both 16, who
were passengers in the car.
In guarded condition
Monday were
Simone
Taylor and Steven Thweatt,
18 of Perth Amboy. Police
said Thweatt was the driver
of the car and possibly fell
asleep at the wheel.
super savings
ftfa. ***.«
HEO. »1M6
Special ' 1 4 "
Now *39«
Marshall Fine, Roosevelt teacher, secMs to wish be were
someplace else.
Center Fetes Volunteer Staff
12" DIAGONAL
PICTURE
AT121
AT122
! program. The WEA hopes
June 4 marked the suc- were active in its runningthai in view of this first
cessful
completion of as classroom helpers on a
initial effort that a day will
. be established annually for another school year at the regular rotating basis, fixer,
Community; menders, telephone™ or
' this purpose. Miss Barbara Westfield
Woerz was In charge of the Center Pre-School, 558 West j fund raisers, The school, as
"
Broad
• St.,
"
with
with a party! are all Center activities, is
event.
honoring the volunteer staff. I United Funded. A.nominal
Route 22 Crash Injures Teenagers
MOUNTAINSIDE - Four
persons were injured, two
seriously, when the car in
which they were riding
crashed into a utility pole in
Ihe castbound lane of Route
22 near the Mountainside
Inn at 5 a,m, Saturday.
Listed as serious in
Overlook Hospital are
Dad and Grad Dayn
Specials
The school, which provides•' tuition is charged. Each
socialization, cultural ! child attends school two
enrichment and school j mornings a week, either on
readiness activities for Monday and Wednesday or
some seventy Westfield Tuesday and Thursday
youngsters is staffed mornings,
primarily by community
The Westfield Community
volunteers.
Center Preschool resumes
Mrs. Deena Altman, Mrs. Oct. 1. There are still
Kllen Day, Mrs. Louise openings for .youngsters of
Levine, Mrs. Diane Millnor ' all nursery ages-especially
and Mrs. Mary Moss, lead , those who will be three
teachers, and Miss Linda years of age by Sept. 1.
Schreiber and Mrs. Pixie Interested parents are
Hider, classroom aides. ; urged to call the Westfield
were honored by children, ; Community Center, for
parents and guests. Mrs. additional information.
Lois Sarvetnick, chairman
TVSCIENJ1ST
of the Community Center's
New Jersey
Public
program
committee
presented award cer- Broadcasting will explore
tificates and gifts to the , the life of Vladimir
volunteers. Although it was, Zworykin whose inventions
impossible to recognize made possible electronic
each individually, more television on "Logos"
than 90 per cent of the Wednesday, June 18 at 6:30
parents whose children p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50
were enrolled Ji) the school and 58.
SANKYO DIOITAL
ALARM CLOCK
Special '82°°
«EQ.e»2.96 * 1 3 * *
ZENITH EXCLUSIVI
ALLEGRO SYSTEMS
12"DIAO.
Black & Whlt«
PORTAILI TV
SIDEKICK
Starting
at M *
Special
REG. $109.95
•899S
INot Shown)
OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE
paints and
[coverings
HERSHEY S ^•
SUBMARINES
RCA XL100
2 6 " Diagonal Color Conaola
SOLID
STATE
MAGNAVOX
COLOR T V \
CE4722 Paean
100% Solid Stata
Vtdao Matte
Color Syrttm
Sale
Priced
$
•499" Save 1OO°°
$
329 W
Super Kern-Tone' Latex Wall Paint
Hundreds of colors.., deluxe latex
wall paint... easy to apply, fast to dry
to a soft, flat finish. Great washability!
BEER TO GO
221 SOUTH A V I .
SALE
Accent colors
SALE JQ25 Gallon
-'fag. 13.41)
save
1.2O
Kem-GIo'Semi-Gloss Enamel
For kids' rooms, kitchens, bathrooms.
Goes on easily, dries quickly to a good
looking and durable semi-glossjinish.
SALE
Accfnl colon
SALE$-J89Quatl
o
Rc3. $5.00
•107.5
23" DIAG.
m d n your grounds
o 'snow place'
TrwMARACAIBO • Modal E4549
Alto In Modern or Colonial
*529"
A corn cob j n n u l i r formuiitlon contilnlnx DURSBAN Insecticide for control
ol Chinch Bugi, Sod Wrimomu (Uwn
Moths), Hjrparodis Weevil and certain
other pests on lawns and around buildInjs. Treats 2,500 square feet.
°
•DVSSEV,
SALE
from
Hcg.S14.3S
sAVE$700
agn
AIR CONDITIONERS
GRANULARS
LAWN
INSECTICIDE
save4b*#to
Sherwin-Williams Wallcoverings!
Save 50% on Style Perfect* Standard Wallpaper—save 25% on all other
Sherwin-Williams wallpapers, wallcloths and vinyl wallcoverings I Nearly 1,000
patterns and colors—florals, stripes, flocks and flocks on foil! Durable! Many prepasted, scrubbable and strippable. On sale now at 25% to 50% off regular price.
SALE ENDS JUNE 23rd
AMANA
CARRIER
WHIRLPOOL
REG. $99.95
SALES & SERVICE
• 7 9 00
MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME
e ( 9 7 6 - T h e SrierwinWi Ilia mi CompBov
II'* ao m y (o ihop «l a
Sfonrin. (rWMams Dtcorailng
C«Mtf. Awt My, "Charge It"
319 South Ave.
Westfield
232-8180
ROCKLAND
CHEMICAL CO
PASSAIC AVE, Wt5f CAtDrttVl.H. J.
BUY ROCKLAND PRODUCTS A T :
MEEKEFVS G A R D E N C E N T E R
1100 South Av«.. Watt! Idd
S& JG A R D E N CENTER
3 8 0 Springfield Ave., Wettf lek]
JOHN STEUEflNAGEL'S NURSERY
.240 SprIngfietd Ave.,. Westfield
2
3
3
0
4
0
0
THE WESTFBEL© (NJ.) U U B E S , THt BS0AY, JCKJE 11, 1OT6
You're going to love the big dress. It's soft and summery, just right for your free and
easy lifestyle. Loose, flowing full lines take shape. Belted or free moving styles with
captivating tucks, pleats, roiled cuffs and wide-spread collars. Shown are just three
from our collection of big dresses. The cotton chambray roll sleeve with red topstitching for accent. In blue, sizes s-m-l, 24.99. The natural with wood buttons, circled with a rope at the waist, sizes 6 to 16,24.99. Terrific ticking in blue and white
stripe, sizes s-m-l, 24.99. Great, wide wonderful clothes with newly discovered
freedom and a feetingof fashion.Capture the big look in our Sport Dresses' Shop.
»Oaatftft. Matanl Mas* fimotta
nMtoaas* «atas*«
tar Hi
Welcomes Central Ave. Merchant
A welcome to WettfleM Basket and was hopeful that be happening soon
was extended recently to more good things like it will Central Ave."
MM. Maureen Grab, owneronmter of "The Hangwc
•aakat'bylUtParkkntof
the,
Central
Avenue
Beautiftcation and
Imeravemeet Committee
•ai Frank King of the
WMtfldd Aiea Chamber of
c
'
Hanging Basket" ia
a new plant thop at m
Central Avenue. »
Mrs, Grab, a former ule*
tsslataBtina New York City
brokerage house. aaid.ttiat
U» opening of the thoBwei
essentially "a hobby turned
into JT profession." She
chose to open her business in
Westfiefd beotwe "Weatfield Is a town where people
are really interested in
plants" ai* the selection of
the Central Avenue location
came about "beciute there
seemed to be a lot of traffic
going by the store and the
area wasn't saturated with
similar shops."
In addition to a large
variety of. indoor foliage
pianta suitable for hanging,
Mrs. Grob also sells pots,
handmade .macrame and
,terrariuma. She provides
free unlimited advice to her
customers on the jcare and
growing of plants and offers
a special "first aid" service
in tEatshe will take in sickly
planU and try to nurse them
'back to health for their
^owners.
to
.
-r
• In his welcoming remarks
to Mrs. Grab, Parkhurst
noted that the Central
Avenue Beautification and
Improvement ^ Committee,
a Westfield Bicentennial
"permanent project," was
"delighted to see the
opening of The. Hanging
Area Chamber *r Cammeree, left tad M i Parfckartt of Ike Ctairal Aveaae
BeaatMcatlaa aad Inaravemeat C«nmlttee wekeaie
Mawreen Graft, (klrd froaji left, awaer^feratar of "The
Hanging Basket." to WeatfleM, Also apaeariagfatthe
picture is Mrs. Grek's sMer wha Mrs. Grak lays,
"hehyed me Iremeadaasly la gettiag Ike shoe started."
ANTIQUE LAMPS
. Specialists in the repair
and restoration of old lamps.
Hundreds of globes, glassware,
and lampshades In stock.
We ref Irtish, repair, and :
rewire any lamp.v
OVER40V{M8INMWNE8S.
A WiaiAMSFMHIV ENDEAVOR.
WILLIAMS LAMPS
765 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD. N.J.
(201) 232-2158 .
FREE PARKING
OPEN DAILY 9-5:30, SAT. 9-5:00
And earn An^erica's
Top Passbook Rate!
rtw on Dt umh 10 DM or mnoumi
J .10 «nwt on MtmK ( o M d Q
Other Hlgh-Earnlno Saving* Plans Also Avallabla
CAPITAL
CBANFOIU) OFFICE / LINDEN-ROMUE OFFICE / F.NWOODWFICE / O(.«N|IEq0FF.C6
Where saving is a capital idea.
SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL.
WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9 AND WED., FRI., IN NEWARK TIL 8.
THE WESTFIELD (N..J.) LEADER, THIRSUAV, JUNE It,
t l A L B T A T I FOR SAJLE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOK SALE
REAL ESTATE KM SALE
PEARSALLAND
FRANKENBACH INC.
So far 1975 has brought us
tn unusually desirable selection of listings. Also, there are
lots of families coming into
the area because of business
transfers from other states. We
think ourselves very lucky that
we have a particularly wide,
varied and constantly new assortment of listings ... surely
there is nothing static about
our office or our business.
Once more we are happy to
say a very heartfelt "think
you" for the opportunities that
come our way.
Maybe you are not sure yet
just what you want, and we
are |lad to make suggestions
and show you the homes of
different types that are in the
market.
If price and budget are of
utmost importance, we'll start
with these. But if you are
fortunate enough to be pri
marily concerned with buying
the home that appeals the
most, with less emphasis on
the price, your preference will
be our goal.
These are just as starters:
Westfield
Fanwood
EMBREE CRESCENT
WESTFIELD
This winding street is popular, the floor plan is popular,
and so is the price tag which
reads $53,900! These trans-,
ferred owners have maintained the property in tip top
condition even to the stockade
fence that encloses the rear
yard. This property (newly
listed) represents outstanding
value.
PARKWAY CONVENIENCE
$49,500
Easy to be on your way to
work in the morning! Attrac
tive'3 bedroom, split level in
beautiful condition. 7 rooms
including family room. Vk
baths, 1 car garage attached.
Another new listing!
RENTAL!
NEAR BEN FRANKLIN
Possession can be July 1 . 4
bedroom - 2 bath older home.
24' living room with fireplace;
good sized dining room; . 2 1 '
den; eating space in kitchen,
counter top range, self cleaning double oven; 5th bedroom
on 3rd floor. Very desirable
location. Rent, $595 per mo.
NANCY F.
REYNOLDS
ASSOCIATES,
INC.
REALTORS
302 East Broad Street
Westlleld,,N.J.
232-6300
OlgaGrat
JoanThomat
Marls Elsts
Myrtle Jenkins
Gene M. Hall
clarence G.Ronayne
,
WMilltlil—Finwood—
*cotch point—Mountainilda
Rtlo
Inter-City Rtlocatlen Sirvlc.
RELS
*
REALTORS
*
it
CONVENIENT COLONIAL
it
it
bedroom home' and not be
needed as a chauffeur. Large
m-tm
imm
imm
Realtors
M7-578O
it
-**
A HOME FOR "MR. HANDYMAN"
portation and town. Mother
can take care of this 4
it
UAL OTATIK* U U
BETZ&BISCHOFF
MOUNTAINSIDE
UMRTY CORNER (MSKINC NIO6C)
Convenient to schools, trans-
WESTFIELO
$J2,SO0
This North Ave. Colonial has a large detached garage
plus storage shed at side & r e a r . . . two-year old boiler
. . . roomy first floor with porch & mud room off
kitchen . . . 3 bedrooms upstairs • full b a s e m e n t . . .
Taxes under $800 . . . Inspect today.
torn
at
21' living room, modern eatin kitchen with new GE dish'
washer. Northside Westfield,
pVIH
ice/Tat itOJOOO
$51,900.
S47.M0
Scotch Plains Colonial. . . Comfortable, attractive and
carefully modernized . . . beamed ceiling dining room
with built-in wine rack. . . swimming pool with brick
& redwood patio .. . Fireplace . . . a solid value.
A PICTURESQUE HOME
in trie beautiful section of Scotch Plains. This
immaculate center hall split level has a 24'/? foot grade
level family room with bookshelves, sunny living room
with fireplace, formal dining room, four large
bedrooms, and 2Vi baths. In addition, there's a 15x15
screened porch, 2 car attached garage, and central air.
The beautiful tree-shaded lot is 120x170. $73,000
LUXURIOUS RANCH
RESTORED VICTORIAN
Very attractive
1915 home
which has been nicely updated and includes central
air conditioning. Large 9 ' x l l ' .
$58,900
Near schools, bus and " Y " . . . handsome medium size
Colonial with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, woodburning
fireplace, family room and deep private yard.
entrance hall; cozy living1 room
On a quiet cul-de-sac in
Mountainside just over
the Westfield line. This 99
ft. ranch is nestled among
greenery and other impressive homes. Center
hall, deluxe kitchen, two
fireplaces, spacious fami
ly room with beamed
ceiling, 3 bedrooms, llh
baths. Billiard room, large
but cozy party room with
bar, Central air conditioning. Beautilul throughout.
Just listed.
$129,000.
•OUSTING!
We have just listed this charmmi,older celoaiel h e m
which includes i spacious living i w * with fireplace,
comfortable TV-family room, large formal dtamg mm,
and modern eat-in kitchen, and 3 bedroom* and 2 full
baths. A possible 4th bedroom or studio on 3rd floor,
Why not let us show you todai! $Si,MM
•r
with bay window; 15x14' din
ng room with charming bay
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Great value at $56,500. Spacious entrance hall, 28'
living room with bay, separate dining room, TV room off
living room, eat-in kitchen with stainless steel sink,
stove with electronic ignition, first floor powder room.
Upstairs six carpeted bedrooms, one with sink, modern
tiled bath. Well maintained • furnace and humidifier
six years old, professionally insulated. Two car garage.
Close to town, park, library, train and shopping. Our
pleasure to show.
and fireplace. 4 or 5 bedrooms. WestfiefcJ's northside.
$52,900.
DORIAN ROAD
Spacious Colonial in a very convenient location. This
home offers 4 bedrooms, Vh baths,'living room with
fireplace, formal 20' dining room, den, new and
delightful kitchen. Possession can be immediate. Call
us. Asking $59,800.
"LET'S MAKE A DEAL"
SS4.900
.
Just listed a real "Cream Puff" in excellent condition
. . . Seven rooms • three bedrooms • 2 & baths . . .
Deep beautiful 190' yard. Please don't be late - it's on
Coolidge St.
'
HIGH ON THE HILL
SCOTCH PLAINS "SKY TOP SECTION"
$76,900
Near 2,000-acre Watchung reservation is this 10-year
old two-level Ranch with 8 rooms - 4 bedrooms - IVi
baths - fireplace - 2-car garage . . . Immaculate in
every respect and ready for immediate occupancy.
on this well-located home.
LARGE FAMILY?
HATE CAR POOLS?
Then this meticulously maintained eleven room, seven
bedroom stucco home more than measures up. The
modern kitchen has a built-in Microwave oven and, a
separate breakfast room, the 21' solarium overlooks the
beautiful yard with many (lowering trees and shrubs.
With its large living room and dining room it more than
meets the requirements of your family. Walk to schools,
the station, the "Y", and shopping. $120,000
MINDOWASKIN PARK
is a stone's throw away from this roomy, well-cared-for
Colonial. It offers living room with fireplace, dining
room, modern eat-in kitchen, and small "office". Four
bedrooms on the 2nd floor and two more on the 3rd.
Owners have just completed a panelled and carpeted
lec room. Call us to see. $66,900
Built in 1963 and available
for
immediate
occupancy.
Beautiful rear yard 184' deep
with large patio with awning
and gas BBQ. Family room
opens onto patio. Pretty dining room; 20' living room; 4
bedrooms; IVi baths. Westfield. $72,500.
BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE RANCH
Three bedrooms... Spacious living room with fireplace
... Large Dining room ... Eat-in kitchen ... 45' rec room
with fireplace. Call us for more details and an
appointment to see! $54,900
A MUST SEE!
On a pretty winding road next to a lovely brook, this
three bedroom charming Colonial in Scotch Plains
invites your inspection. If it's a country setting you are
looking for, don't hesitate to call for more information
on this excellent buy. $68,900
North Avc. down by tho nation
Woltdeld, N.J.
~ A HOUSE FOR
HAPPY PEOPLE
it
it
ANOTHER NEW LISTING!
You really must come and see this charmini center hall
colonial built just 10 years ago and located in tho
Indian Forest area, In addition to the 4 bedrooms, 2Vi
baths, 2 fireplaces and magnificent ultra modem
kitchen, you'll love tho new heated pool and
surrounding patio area - ideal for family enjoyment
and entertaining. We hope you'll not delay and o i l
soon.
.
$110,000
Sunshine and warmth
the rooms of this large,
light, and lovely 4 bedroom, 2W bath home.
Bright generous living
room' and dining room,
cheery family room, picture book kitchen designed to make her cooking a pleasure. All this
plus a three room suite
perfect for slumber parties or an extra guest.
Happiness
abounds
throughout, and Dad will
smile when he hears the
price...
$120,000.
COMFORTABLE COLONIAL
This charming brick front home offers 3 spacious
bedrooms, fireplace in living room, modern kitchen and
private screened porch. Transferred owners have just
reduced the price, so why not plan to see this terrific
value todav!
. $52,000
"CIRCA 1825"
BASKING RIDGE
$49,900
Mere's a charming Colonial that's just about ideal as a
"starter home" for the young family or as a convenient
home for the mature couple whose family is raised. The
spotless interior includes a cheerful enclosed porch,
22' living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bright
bedrooms plus sitting room. Also, its an easy walk to
shopping and the railway station. Our "country office"
.. . 647-5700 . ; . will be pleased to tell you more.
it
233-4500
Many other fine listings from $4OJ00O to $300,000
it
ECK.HART
BARRETT & CRAIN
WESTFIELD
LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA
Milton Wick
PatRlchtarok
21111170
312-1777
Natl. Inst. of Farm
and Land Brokers
Farm Office - 609-397-0100
232-1800
LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE)
!!J LENOX AVE.
2331800
Roger 0. Lovo Jr. ,,.lll-7«»
Dwlght (=. Weeks,..iu-1147
Richard M. Corbel... 132-8I5B
Guy D. Mullord... H2-7US
David G. Pearson...J3J-70SI H.R Barrett, Jr., CPM...H2-7S3*
647-5700
MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS
WESTFIELO, N.J.
AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING
BETZ & BlSCHOFF
Realtors
[202 Mouotita Avc.WVit6.ld. N. J. mm:
WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE — SC. PLAINS —
FANWOOD-SOMERSET* HUNTERDON COUNTIES
i \ i i s i\ (
233-2222
MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM
ooorgeG Crano..533-olB5 C.RichardWatcrhouseJr.3321965
Caryl Lewis... 533-6316
Douglas R. Weeks... 533-6492
M.D. Sims, Jr. ..2320541
Beltv Humlston ...332-6298
William C. Taylor
JJ3-4717
MOUNTAINSIDE
ASSOC
V REALTORS
*
REALTORS -fc
"Three Colonial Offices"
ember of WestNcld. Somcr&ct
And Hunlerdon County
Multiple LHIIno Service1
Evenings only:
Mrs. AlanBrucoConlin . .233-73J3 AllcoS.RIe
2J2-M74
AllhlldW.MIchelson ....!23J-7735 Doris H. Boylo
J32-2035
Jeanelle Fodorocko ....732-8532 Mildred M. Dlnimoro . .212-3350
Sandra S. Barren
333-6586 Evcrson F, Pcartoll'... .232-6798
$96,000
NEW LISTING-MOUNTAINSIDE
Tip top of the Mountain with story book setting 'mid
beautiful plantings .. . . Deluxe custom built ranch
home . . . Central air conditioning . . . A rare and
beautiful gem • Call now.
REALTORS
APARTMENTS
Three large and luxurious unfurnished apartments
available. $450-mo.
Nancy P. Riynoldi
MtmtxrMLS
*
wftrncui
Scotch Plains
Mountainside
UAL OTATEFOt O i l
i ( KHAKI
• KI A I I n K S
"Three CatariatOfticaf"
115 Elm Street
201-232-4700
PRETTr RUSSELL RD.
FANWOOD!
Close to schools, lk block to
N.Y. bus, walking distance to
station, good shopping area.
Park-like setting, homey atmosphere, good for entertaining, large, convenient kitchen.
Working fireplace, lots ol storage space, "marvelous neighbors (unobtrusive, but always
helpful)" says the present
owner. Pretty shrubs and
trees. .And she adds, "This
home has been'really lived in
and loved and we have spent
many happy hours here."
$56,900.
4
23MSM
Members Multiple Listing System
FOR
V.I.P. SERVICE
REAL ESTATE FOK SALE
BARRETT t GRAIN
WEAUOK
REALTORS
ESTABLISHED 1922
NFR A
U A L ESTATE FOft SALE
201 233-1422
Evening phones:
Lucllla K. Roll
Dotli M. Molowi
"Hob" Johmon
Donald H. Hujch
Nick D. Puppai
Glim K. Atwood
Waltif E. Ecklur<
233-8429
2331289
233-2838
233-2676
233 B016
2327742
232-7854
-THE WESTFIELD (NHI.) LEAJDEB, THl'BSDAY. iTKE It. » »
UALOTATf FOftSAU
l i t t »TAtl f*t U U
MAI KTATI Mft SMI
*tAL 8STAT1 H * W
RIAL 1STATI MR SALE
REALESTATE FOR SAU
REAL ESTATC fOft U U
REAL ESTATE FOft SALE
I
U
KEAL ESTATE FOR S A U
aOSSMOO* CONDOMINIUM —
EXCELLENT LOCATION, living
room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen. 7 Deorooms. 1 Ntns. en
closed patio. All appliances,
drapes and rugs included Im
mediate possession. Calf (609)
6S5 2178.
3 20 75 T f
WESTFICLD ENGLISH TUDOK
• 3 t>«droom», modern kitchen,
finished play room, beautifully
lanotcaped grounds. Franklin
School. S7$,900. Call 232 3120.
OFFICES FOft RENT
ftilUMJCTTW*!
.. .
oe the hill in Scotch Plains - M wtmactrfate
home with oversize rooms. Entrance hall, wide town
room, fireplace, formal tfMKg room and a* ultra
modern kitchen. Four Jarfe twin size bedrooms, 2tt
baftsplus powder room. Family room, central air, lush
carpeting, fenced in yard. Transferred owners askmf
«l,90O.
MEIEHDIERCK
AMAISH, Me
W«lt«M MMtiftt (.Mia*
mum Moltraiiarck
. 81-74M
ttHUMIi*
1HIM4
M M ••MM**)
,$00.00
4 BEDROOM RANCH
ON A HILLSIDE
WITH A VIEW
Custom built DELUXE home in 1971. You will low
the 2 0 foot kitchen with 2 wall ovens and dishwasher,
built in vacuum system and intercom thruout. In
addition to the 4 bedrooms and 2tt baths, there is a
beamed ceiling in the family room with log burning
fireplace, large cheery living room and formal dining
room, all on one floor. Spacious basement • 2 car
garage attached and well over Vi acre property. Ample
storage with stairs to second floor. It would cost well
over $100,000.00 to build today. Located in Scotch
Plains.
mam
Ilt-*M»
k CUM, INC. REUTM*
WESTFIELD
All the rooms in this spotless home are abundantly proportioned - Entrance foyer - Fireplace in the livingroom - Diningroom (15 x 11%) - Four bedrooms Vh baths - Family room with sliding glass doors to a
covered patio + a recreation room - Fine wall to wall
carpeting - Asking $68,900 in Westfield.
EXECUTIVE t U I L O I N C
MOUNTAINSIDE
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
»O» »:» SHERWOOD PARKWAY
WESTFIELD
! 12 ClftUTKCT, WESTFIELD
400 lioosq. ft suitesavailable. Al
rleciric building A c . panelled
carpitet). cleaning. Ample park
ing.
233-5555
231-4 SM
M»mk«relMt*
r»fifor« *it« terrwttt
LUII
l t
MSt - MOO
I I 14 74 t f
WESTFIELD — FROM I TO >
ROOMS; 327 sq. ft. to 1100 sq. ft.
Air conditioning and heat sup
piled. Convenient to parking. Call
G. WilkonsM»6199.
5 22 75 tf
AM ARC A FUND A H OCIATC
MCMKCM NATIONAL MKALTY
••LOCATION AIIOCIATtl
Affiliate tf
"CXECUTMNS"
ta IfltenMtiMal ffeafty Sank* O r p n i u t i w
PRIVATE BUSINESS OFFICE
500 SO. FT. Panelled, carpeting,
private lav- A C, parking. Avallablelmmcdlatcly. 233 1040
5 29 75 31
VMtieW, H.J.
4M SOUTH * V « . , W., WESTFIELD • J12 IH»
MEMBER OF WESTFIELD «. SOMERSET COUNTY AILS
;
MEVBEROF NATIONAL HOMEFINOERS, INC.
VEGETABLES
& PRIVACY
NtoHt** LrtMnf torvlctt
MaNamrlMFINDA-HOMItfrvkelK.
Lots of space for a vegetable garden with privacy, a
picturesque back yard view, and nearness to schools,
transportation and Westfield shopping. This Colonial in
levels offers a stone fireplace in living room, format
dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and full
bath on- one level and 14 bath and bedroom on next
level. Ideal for mother-in-law. Large attached garage.
100 amp. electric service. Call us now. Asking $46,900.
$53,900 - Eight room well kept home close in location
for schools and town. Fireplace, den, finished
basement room, fenced yard.
$ 5 I , M O •• Five bedrooms in this quite spacious
colonial, lovely new kitchen, screened porch, fireplace,
side paneled den. Near Roosevelt Jr. High and park.
SI7,900 •• A bit of Spanish architecture in this two
tfory stucco seven room home. Modern kitchen with
.-separate breakfast room, full den, 24' basement room.
Three bedrooms Wide deep lot,
k : i \ : ' ' . - - - ' . : . , - • • ' . •
•'.'••
:
-.
••
•:
-..
. ; , - u
•
.
MITCH COLONIAL BEAUTY
.
i i$?l)8Mw||o«-unusual-Mourrtwflside home in such *
pretty treed settirig.Spaciousness is the key note when'
yOtf witkin the front door. Extremely large first floor
rooms, dining room 15' x 16'. Kitchen 20' x 14; living
room with fireplace 22' x 15', den 18' x 16'. Four
bedrooms, three .twin' sized.
Cotoniai dotl house with three bedmoms, ^ ^ w . ,
dining room and kitchen with dishwater, sail cltMi'rtf
own. Finf condition. In Mrmtfield.
$52,000.
(72,900 -• Most attractive center hall 10 room, 2W
bath colonial in heart of Fanwood so convenient to
everything. Six bedrooms, den, finished basement and
an unusually large lot. Interior is done in such a lovely
shade of blue.
All six homes exceptional and should be seen.
2J2-O300
WtstfwM,IU
232*300
P l t r c t J . Joyct ni-3153
111 Central Ave;
Gcorge P. Hall 332 5743
i f f i f c A T e p FOR THE CENTER OF TOWN
15 E.BROAD ST.WESTFIELD
232-7402
Oelighlful three bedroom, Vh bath Westfield home
with excellent detail.. Raised panel doors, copper
fireplace hood and screen, and screened porch with
flagstone floor.
$63,900.
RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO.,
REALTORS
We currently enjoy a broad selection of fine homes, 5 to
10 rooms; new, middle aged g older in the $50,000
range. So, if your interest Is to consolidate to
something smaller, or you wish to spread out into a
more spacious world a wide choice is yours.
$52,900
Close in on southside... a large 1W bath Colonial with
an unusual feature, a panelled 13.3x12.6 family room
on the first floor.
+ A s little as $5,000 is required down on a
conventionally financed mortgage & ALL FAMILY
INCOME IS USED TO QUALIFY.
SEE Hi FOR CHOICE V I R M O N T PROPERTIES
A Touch of Old Monterey. Spanish in feeling throughout
from the stucco exterior to wrought iron railed patio.
Lowly 3 bedroom centrally air conditioned Colonial.
Ultra modern kitchen, powder room, great dtn,
22'xl6.9' living room with fireplxe and large,
interesting dining room, delightful master bedroom
1 7 ' i l l . 6 ' . Northside Westfield location. $67,900.
Lovely Split-Ranch home set on beautiful, well
landscaped grounds in the Sleepy Hollow area of
Scotch Plains. Centrally air conditioned. 4 large bedrooms; Wi baths. Panelled den with builtins. Urge
screened porch. $87,500.
There are many extras - and most important of all the
Harriet Goodson
Agnes Buckley
Lilian WalciaK
Jessie Plant BrowTT"
Lillian Lynch
HtltnPtpe '
Albert H.C.WI««man
Ruth Taylor
JudyZane
Al Bello
Kay Boothe
Betty Hampton
Betty Allen
AFARTMINTS FOR RENT
WESTFIELO NORTHSIOE — 2
ROOM ANO BATH UNIT. »15S.
Slncilt- person only. Keply Box 45
c o The Wesllleld Leader, 50 Elm
St.
WESTFIELO
—
DELUXE
ADULT APT.; 4 rooms, 2 baths,
aid concl., fireplace, close1 to town.
Cnll Qnrrt'tt & Crain Realtors —
ni 1800.
STORE MOO SQUARE F E E T ;
July 1; air conditioning and heat
supplied; sturkc Building, call
8B9 6199or232 092Sasklor Charlie
Sturke.
417 T.F.
WANTED
TV SETS WANTED
Portable 23" and color
Call 687-6674
10 24 74 T F
MOTORCYCLES
FOR SALE
Living room with fireplace (19.6x13), large dining
room, kitchen with counter, The bedrooms are large 17.2x12.10, 15.7x13 and 13.8x13.8).
Sixteen years young this Westfield home offers three
bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family room; recreation room,
lovely large patio and central air.
$78,900.
HOUSES FOR RINT
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED
a e A U T Y FEATURINO LAROE
L I V I N O ROOM, ulnlng room, eat
In kitchen with sclt cloan range,
laundry room, family room with
built In bar. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, 2
car doroge, and fenced rear yard
with pallo and ga$ grill. Available
June 15lh for one or two year lease
with opllon to buy. S44O. per
month. Coll ?33 9583. 5 175 tf
STORE FOR RENT
2324M)dajt
23*3354 « m
VERY SPECIAL FANWOOD COLONIAL
ELIZABETH — LAROE FRONT
ROOM i furnished or unfurnished.
Share house with other gontle
men. 776 2027.
"4 bedroom, 2 bath Tudor on
northside Wojtflold In the Wilson
School tred. Fenced yard, 2 car
garage. Available August I. M M
monthly. (We own this house and
the lease could either be, a long
one or, If you buy a house thru us,
as short as you wish). RANOOLPH WIEGMAN CO.. 2MMO9
days, 333-33S4 eves."
REALTOR
153 Mountain *ve.,Wottfi«ld
Vacation, retirement, investment - our resident expert
can meet with you in our Westfield office and help you
map your strategy. You can choose acre + wooded
lands to 6 0 0 + acres forested preserves. Glad to chat
anytime!
Vovr Own Badminton Court! Located in the popular
Maple Hill Farms area of Scotch Plaint, a beautiful
home set on an extra large well landscaped lot with a
regulation size basketball-badminton court. 4 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, a lovely living room with stone
fireplace, dinlni room, first floor family room and large
modern kitchen with large pantry. $63,900.
LEEK. WARING
$50M+
90PERCENTMTGE.+
CENTRAL VERMONT
$4,500 +
OVER 5,000 ACRES
WESTFIELO — F U R N I S H i O
ROOM FOR OBNTLCMAN. Convenlent location. Call alter 4 P.M.
233 0*45.
6 12-75 M
•AND/.FOR At,L- «SKOOLS. THIS CHARMING CENTER
ENTRANCE" N O M t f « A T U R E S A 23' LIVING ROOM W I T H
FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, UP-TO-DATE KITCHEN
PLUS DEN ON T H E 1st FLOOR. 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH
ON THE 2ND. WALK UP ATTIC, NEW CUTTERS A N D
LEADERS, WALL TO-WALL CARPETING IN THE LIVING
ROOM, DINING ROOM AND D E N , A FULL BASEMENT.
TAXES ONLY 11,041.74 ANO AVAILABLE TO YOU BY '
71875. CALL QUICKLY ANO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TO SEE THIS BEAUTY. 146,500. TERRIFIC TERMJ,
Multiple Llttlnf Member
ROOMS FOR RENT
SCOTCH PLAINS — SECOND
FLOOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
share balh. Qulot area near parkway. SI 10. a month. Mature business person. References and security. 232 5S26
6 5 75 2t
CHARLES W. ROKOSNY
REALTOR
f t t . M O - Over 200' lot for this ten room home in tip
. top-shape. Transferred owners have spared no expense
to modernize and make this eye appealing. Six
bedrooms between the second and third floor.
: j
Lowly 3 M r a a m (two menvre over i r ) ; 2 tath Cape
Cod. 2 1 ' l m n | d i n i n | room combination for enlertainini ease. Ritthan with eatini space. ISO' deep lot
in Wettfiold. $54,900.
WESTFIELD
Approximately 4O0 sq. It. In main
business <one. Modern 2 room
office panelled and carpeted with
central air conditioning, lavatory,
off street parking. «270. par
month. ROBERT E. NEWMAN.
REALTOR.
1M-SM*
4-12-HH
CL70 1973 —less Ih.lnaOO miles S?0O PI. 6 0VS0.
KAWASAKI — 1971 210 C.C. S300.
Excellent condition. 925-4670
owner wants to sell.
1JJ4M7
11J-JIM
ill-MM
-WESTFIELD REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE
Wychwood. FIRST ADI Circular drive to this handsome
executive all brick Colonial. Nine spacious rooms, three
and a half baths. Three beautiful fireplaces. Finest
location, about 2-3 acre. Exceptionally well maintained. $135,000.
LOST & F O U N D L O S T — LADIES WRIST WATCH
Thursday, June s - Westfield
rallrond stallon. REWARD. Call
after t P.M. 132 802«.
MTS
JOY BROWJN
TWO
ADORABLB.
FULLY
HOUSIBROKBN KITTENS ANO
MOTHER AVAILABLE F R E E
TO OOOD HOMES. Raised with
children and are friendly. 233-0419
KEALTOKS
233-5555
MULTIPLE LISTINGS
REALTOR
« S North Avtnut, WMtfleld, Nlw J t r i t y 070F1
< Went to Adltrs; Stop Inn
654-5950
CALL 232-5800
Member Multlplt Listing Service
Jerry Bonnelll, Jr.
Ann Ootan
Frank Isoldl, Jr.
Edna Mlnogue
We buy, build, alter and trade
your present home.
IH-4W1
355-tfU
man
J12SI1J
A division of Robert E. Newman, Inc., Realtor
189 Elm Street
Westfield
Westfield - Mountainside
Scotch Plains - Fanwood
Clark, Cranford and Somerset County
EvonlnoJ:
Addis Chalion
Sylvia Cohen
Ellrobeth Flynn
Lorraine Foldman
Elolno Siranldes
Joy Brown
Oarr»tl Brown
8J9-SM9
JJ2-249O
233-5340
232-2347
733-5399
654-4795
6544795
AUCTIONS
ROTARY CLUB AUCTION
FLEA MARKET
Sunday. Juno 15th, al Gardner
Field oil Route 46, Dcnville 10
A.M. to 4 P.M. Household Items,
turnlluri'.
loots.
Appliances.
Sports equipment, etc. Cake Sale.
Entertainment, also dr.iwlnqs
lor: Frecierlullol Dcel.iind Food
Ccriiliciiie. Under lent, rain or
shlmv
THJE WE8TFIELJD <NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, W N I M, » 7 5 -
U
ftCAL ISTATE KNl SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
(Danker & 3)cwkerf 6nc.
Realtors • Insure**
TWO OH DUDLEY
No. 1) West Dudley • Colonial in excellent condition 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor, extra bedroom on 3rd. New
kitchen, 1st floor den. At $58,900.00
No. 2) East Dudley - Attractive assumable mortgage for
qualified buyer of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial. Has
26' living room with fireplace - Den - 3rd floor suite for
teenager. At $58,500.00
J49 Elmer St., cor.
Lenox Ave., Westfietd
232-4848
M • 1 3 »»O»U IMS
Luclellt A. Gehrleln
»etty atgger
Evening phon*
2I1-7IM
m-*»i
KcyFUmmer
Uea Danker
Albert O. Danker
312-MM
MJ-1U*
212-1144
l»6» TR« IM GOOD CONDITION
Call after 6 P.W. 232-6244.
ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC.
232-58O0
Realtor
Builder
IMEImStreot, Westlleld
Evonlngs
Barbar* Davidson
SuianO. Richardson
Ray Rlchey
Carolyn Wllday
Wynant T. Wllday
IIMDW
JJ2 HS»
It»-MM
232-211)
111.144)
RICHARD C. FISCHER, INC.
REALTOR
270 E. Broad Street
2320066
SEVEN LOCATIONS COVERING-CENTRAL NEW JERSEY
BirbaraWllion
327-4314
•Ruih K.Btrrntoln 233-4644
Wiltn'BtnrMkannpar
FOR SALI
OARAGE SALE f I M A.M. to JlW
P.M. Westlleld High School parking lot. Saturday, June 14th. Furniture,
miscellaneous
Items.
SPONSORED BY WHS CHEERLEADERS.
THE T H R I F T SHOP
BAG DAY
Sat. June 14th 9.4 P.M.
JI buys a bag to stuff with
OUR GOODIES
)14ElmerSt. '
Westllold
ATTIC FAN • NEVER USED 42"
sldcwall
aluminum
louvers,
timer. 2320914.'
2 BOY'S 10 SPEED BIKES 27" •
excellent condition, call J32-5167.
YEAR END SALE
GIGANTIC SAVINGS
LARGE SELECTION
June 10 thru 14th
Barbara La Villa 233<4»39
Ch»rlott»Blren 233-6926
233-7927
Services
Need
PLUMBING AND HEATINO
CLARENCE H.HRIANT
454-JJlt
N.J.UC.NO.)SSS
8 22 74TF
HOME CLEANING SERVICE ,
Window washing, floor scrubbing
and waxing, panelling cleaned
and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg
ul»r home cleaning service
24S&9I6 before 10 A.M. or after 4
P M
8 8 74 T F
MASON CONTRACTOR
Steps — Fireplaces — Repairs
Plastering
o. Maisa
2J3-30M
5 29 n
MODERN DANISH WALNUT
OININO ROOM TABLE AND 4
CHAIRS, a' blue-green tweed
couch and matching chair, stereo
cabinet, air conditioner and window tan - 23J-S627.
SMALL PINE DROP LEAF
COUNTRY KITCHEN TABLE
M i . , matching country kitchen
chairs i i a . each, small bicycle $3.
Oecoralo your walls wllh old
books »1O. per hundred, Hoover
kitchen cabinet 195., old fashioned
wooden Ice box S85. Ice skates
C.C.M. Tacks like new sizes 2, 4
and 6 $24. pair, Girl's Rledel
skates (like new) sites 1, 2 and 3
S18. pair. Wagon seal 158., shut,
tors S3. pair, wagon wheel *22.
Several unusual rocking chairs.
Recycled loans, Schwlnn tandem
bicycle (nice condition) SM.
THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP
Upstalrsat 114 Elmer St.,
Wcsttlold
ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP
Meycrsvllle Rd.
Meycrsvllle
Open Sat. & Sun.
1OIIII5
6471149
GARAGE SALE — SATURDAY
JUNE 14th 10 A.M. TO » P.M. —
•SI SUMMIT AVE., WESTFIELD
Household Items, clothing, toys,
curtains, miscellaneous. Moving
-' all Items priced 1o sol Noearly
arrivals.
Altenburg Piano House
Open Dally til 9 Sat. til6
Truckload PlanoClcoranco
HoTdmen-Peck Piano Sato
Oncol America's fine Pianos »7I5.
MOVING TO FLORIDA
Must sell • All In Excellent
condition
Henredon
sola.
Upholstered
chair. Pair Marble top end toblos.
2 codec tables. Tier table. Console table. Console wilh mirror
doors. FISCHEE console record
player & radio. Brass fireplace
equip, with large ornate brass
tan. Mahog. Chippendale secre
tary desk, nest of tables Chair
with rush scat. Lounge chair &
foot stool. Decorated screen (3
panels) Side chairs. Portable bar.
Walnut twin beds, bureau, dressing table & bench step table & pair
of pedestal tables. Bull's-cyo mlr.
ror.
MOLLA metal furniture: 3 piece
sectional sofa, chaise, spring
chair & tables. Shaw Walker
metal typewriter desk & chnlr.
Royal typewriter. G.E. Washer &
Elec. dryer. Lamps. Royal Daulton figurines. Dinner set. China,
glass, books, garden equip., brica-brac and many Items too num.
erousto list.
Frl. 8. Sol. June 13 8. 14 10 to 4
ONLY. 203O Arrbwood Dr. Scotch
Plains. Take Shacknmoxon Dr.
West to Dogwood Dr. one block
then left on Arrowwood.
B E A U T I F U L INDOOR — OUT.
DOOR
HAMGINO
BASKET
PLANTS. Reasonable. For more
Information call Boa 276 -B510
A . M . or P.M.
61275 SI
4T
MOVING PEOPLE, BIG JOSS,
SMALL JOBS; remove people
anytime. Call from 6 P.M. to mid
night. Buy old furniture. Clean
cellars and attics. Sam Chapman
J45 8666
6 15 75 3T
JOSEPH ZICHtCHI
& SONS INC.
FURNITURE REPAIR AND REFINISHING.
STORED. FURNITURE POLISHING.
277-1402
513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT
5 1 7 5 tt
GUTTERS
AND
LEADERS
CLEANED — window washing;
screens put up, painting exterior.
Walls and woodwork cleaned. Call
232-7392.
6 5 7 5 41
GUTTERS CLEANED, ROOF
REPAIRS — flat roofs coated;
chimney andvenl flashing scaled.
W. Schubert 272 8S70.
Services
Need
PIANO TUNING
'ROBERT YOUNG
Concert Tuner lor malor N.Y. TV
networks. Pruparoct pianos, for'
N.Y.
Metropolitan.
Member'
Plnno Technicians Guild. Re.
Iwlldlnn, buys and sells, all re
pain - • lono and touch regulating
755 UJO.
11-1 73 . TF
WILLIAM DITROLIO
PIANOTUNER
lixprrl pimio tuning, repairs, ap
prnisnis, estimates and cleaning,
used piiinoi foouoht.
Call 233-4152
3 1 3 75 TF
Complete Modern Tr»t Servlct
State Ctrtltltd Trtt Expert
iniurid Sorvlct
Phon« 11?.not
8-5 TF
DGHAVORIAL STUDIES MAJOR AT DREW UNIVERSITY
will enro for your child this summor Patricia Porko 4SJ.«U.
SPUING CLEAN UP — Will clean
basements, nllics, yards and light
linuling. Coll 232-3316.
Shackamaxon Dr., gasoline
odor in cellar; 10:30 p.m. Engine No. 5 to 29 Faulkner
Dr., found refrigerator
motor smoking.
Ten Injured
In Reservation
MOUNTAINSIDE - Ten
persons were injured, none
seriously, in a two-car headon crash in W.R, Tracey
Drive in the Watchung
Reservation at 9:05 p.m.
Sunday.
Union County Park Police
said a car driven by Carol T.
Duffy of Summit, containing
six persons, and one driven
by Albert L. Humphrey of
Brooklyn, N.Y., containing
four persons, crashed. All
the Injured were released
alter treatment at Overlook
Hospital.
Park Police summoned
Humphrey for careless
driving.
NOTICE
. Taktinotlct that Tht Wine I
Spirit Shoppe, Inc., ha* applied to
the .Mayor and Council ol the
Town of WnHlsId, N.J.for therenewal of the Plenary Retail Distribution License No. D4 for premises situated at 127 Elm St., Westfietd, N.J.
Olf leers of Wine & Spirit Shoppe,
Inc., are: President and Treasurer, A.A. Gorrabrant, Jr., 901
Mountalnvlew Circle, Westlleld,
N J . Vice President, W.M. Farmor, 334 Orenda Circle, Westfleld,
N.J.
Directors of the corporation
are: A.A. Osrrabrant Jr. and
W.M. Farmer.
Objections, If any, should be
made Immediately In writing to:
Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk
of Westfleld, N.J.
The Wine 1 Spirit Shoppe, Inc.
161 East Broad St.
Westfleld, N.J. 07040
6575
2T ,
HELLO,
GOOD BUY!
Kaplan ot Spriagfietd, a
fellow alumnus was is vie*
chairman «f the beard af
trustees, and Walter
Wechsler of Ewiag T«*av
ship, another Business
school alumna*-, whs is the
forater
state
budget
director- Morten Ckddoejrg'i cfrchaimao of the
event
was
Saadford
FVtoChSC * MftMrtBilMTHtr,
whe gave the iavocauM.
A itM graduate at the
RutjjsB
fcta^afBiisteM
ia Newark, Robert JI.
thwtaitar is the aartaer in
chargai «f United States
operatkMi at P*at, Mar
wick, Mitchell a Co., one of
the nation's largest in
ter national public accounting firms.
74 VW D A S H E R
* M C. BROAO ST.. INElt FIELD. N j . 2J2-MQ0
Our Best Shirts
Fees:»i«.eo
H a t h a w a y • Spread collar broadcloth
In .blue, natural or white $15.
End-on-end chambray in blue,
green or maize $15.
|41B5
2-door, auto, trans., radio. Air Cond., 8.795 miles.
•71 VW BEETLE
12750
4-speed trans., radio, undercoatlng. 12,807 miles.
,
'74 VW SUPER BEETLE
12795
4-speed trans., radio, undcrcoating. 24,563 miles.
'74 VW SUN BUG
|AVE!
Gold paint, Air Cond., AM-FM; Immaculatel 12,012 miles.
'73 VW SUPER BEETLE
12495
Stick shift, radio, undercoatlng. 28,046 miles.
1
'73 VW BEETLE
12295
Radio, undercooling, 4-speed trans. 32,958 miles.
'73 VW BEETLE
12195
4-speed trims., Undercoatlng, radio. 47,533 miles.
•70VWFASTBACK,..:
U885
4-speed trans., tlndorcoutlng, Radio. 49,314 miles.
'71 VW BEETLE
II8B5
Green, 4-specd trans., radio, undercoatlng; 61,327 miles.
VW STATION WAGONS
•J4VWBUS
14195
7-poss., rodlo, bumper guards, tinted gluss, rad. snow tires. 13,013 miles'.
'74 VW 412 W A G O N
14195
,
Automatic, AirCond., AM-FM radio, 14,901 miles.
'73VWSQUAREBACK
12895
4-speed (runs., radio, bumper guards. 19,658 miles.
12485
Silver finish, auto, trans., radial tires. 48,733 miles.
'78VW412WAGON
1AVE!
Silver, automatic Irons., radial tires. 34,664 miles.
MANY MORE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FItOM
756-7400 M i i l P l i I W K U ' l ^
VOLKSWAGEN
atLtland
rFmiiy
tMcjiw %ki.m
SUPERIOR COUNT OF NEW
JERSEY CHANCCKV DIVISION
UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.
F-9M-74 ELIZABETH SAVINGS
BANK, A Sankina Corporation <*
the State ot New J*n*y. Plaintiff
vs. BERTA RAMOS, widow alto
known as BERTHA RAMOS and
BERTHA G. RAMOS, t t al>.. Defendants.
CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION
— FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED
PREMISES
By virtue of the above stated
writ of execution to me directed I
shall expose for tale by public
vendue, In room S-t, in lite Court
House, in tht City of Elliebeth,
N . J , on Wednesday, thetth day of
July, A.O., 1»75, at two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day.
All that certain tract or parcel
of land and premise* hereinafter
particularly described, situate,
lying and being In ttie City of
Ell2abeth, County ot Union and
State ot New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point in the
Northeasterly line ol Livingston
Street distant 4».S0 feet measured
Northwesterly from the Intersection of the said line of Livingston
Street and the most Northerly line
of Fifth Street; thence <1> North
25 degrees 0 minutes
West along said line of Living,
ston Street 51.50 feet; thence (J)
North 6S degrees 0 minutes East
50 feel to a point; thence (3) South
15 degrees 0 minutes East 51.50
feet to a point; thence (41 South 65
degrees 0 minutes West 50 feet to
a point In the said line of Livingston Street and the place of
BEGINNING.
Being more particularly laid
down, designated and distinguish,
ed on a certain map entitled "Map
of New Manufacturing Town of
Etlzabethport,.NJ." (which map
Is now on file in the Register's
Office of the County of Essex) as
the Southerly 50 feet ot lots 55 and
57 and the Westerly 1.50 teetot the
Sdulherly 50 feet of lot 59 In Block
16 as laid down on said map.
BE IN G known as 505 Livingston
Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey.
There is due approximately
S26.855.14 with Interest from April
•>, 1975 and costs.
The Sheriff reserves the rlghf to
adjourn this sale.
RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff
Stein, Stein, Hughes S. McGuIre,
Attys.
-,
DJ & WL CXel-06
61275
4T
Fees:M«.4a
CLEAI
USED CAR
VALUES FROM
UNION COUNTY VW!
•72 VW412 WAGON
OAYS WORK WANTED] every
other Tuesday, Thursdays and
Fridays. Call 654-5611
Robert J. BoutUUer of
Westfield, received tfce
DUtiflguifbed
Alumnus
Award at the annual dumerdance of OM Rutgen School
of
Business
Alumni
Association May 3, at the
SharfcamawB Coaatry CM)
in Scotch Plains. Herman
•W. Graf from Mountainside,
a fellow alumnus, was
toastmaster
of
the
festivities attended by more
than two hundred people.
Among those present at
the program were Dr.
Edward J. Bloustein,
president of the University;
Dr. Henry R. Winklcr,
senior vice president for
academic affairs at the
University, Dr. James E.
Young, Provost of the
Newark Campus, Robert
G o n t • Button down oxford in natural,
blue, white or maize $14.50
HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
TRIE SUROIOMS
SPIRO'S PAINTING
Interior — Exterior
Call lor free estimate 6475819
93073 TF
Altcnburo Piano House
1150 E.Jersey St. Elliabeth, N.J.
61275 tl
FANWOOO — EXPERIENCED
S E C R E T A R Y . Good stcno skins
required. Approximately 30 hours
n week. 2H 263J between 9 and 3
P.MS.
"A real ostate appraisal service
Involving In.depth analysis of the
current market.... A prerequisite
to decision making,"
ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY
2S0E. Broad St.
Wtttfllld
4SMS4J
1.167$ TF
SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.
t!3 mo.
HOUSEWORKER WANTED 3
dayi a woek. Pleasant working
conditions. Call 23?-2185 evenings.
RIAL UTATI
AFPRAISMS
PAINTING
Full 88 noteMlnuet console
Ten year guarantee
Solid cast iron plate
Large slid action
Rental Purchase Plan
351-2000
Any individual's ambition
is the incentive that makes
purpose
great
and
achievement greater.
PLASTERING, PATCHES SPECIALTY,
MASON
REPAIR;
WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet;
rock applied and rellnUned. Self
employed and insured. Calti
2335766.
10 17 7* TF
tikis Saturday and Sunday at
l:tt o'clock at Gumbert 1,
The World Series will begin
Saturday, June 21, in a best
«T three series with the
Annual All Star game
being played Friday, June
27.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL
Cite
7 1
Dodgers
.7 1
PhU&M
5 2
Card*
5 3
Gianta
4 4
Aitroe
3 4
Brave*
2 4
Pirates
2 9
Redi
2 5
Mete
0 8
AMERICAN
India™
7 1
Oriole*
6 2
W.Sox
6 2
R.Sox
4 3
Angels
4 4
Twins
4 4
Senators
2 5
Athletics
2 6
Tigers
1 6
Yanks
1 6
Resident Receives Distinguished Alumnus Award
Fire Calls
June5,9:42a.m. - Eng No.
3 to 414 Hillside Ave. for a
refrigerator,
leaking
sulphur dioxide; 11:48 a.m. Red No. 10 to 846 Wallberg
Ave., found a water condition. 12:48 a.m. - Full
assignment to Box 53, false
alarm; 11:12 p.m. - Engine
No. 1 to 317 Park Ave., found
roof leaking.
June 7,4:21 p.m. • Engine
No, 3 to 1070 Lawrence Ave.,
found auto on fire; 6:55 p.m.
- Engine No. 2 to 529 Hort
St., found owner burning
illegally.
. June 9, 11:37 a.m. - Full
assignment to 648 Downer
St., found an attic and
chimney fire; 10:19 p.m. Engine No. 3 to 808
ANTIQUES RE-
FOR SALI
OARAOE SALE — SATURDAY,
JUNE 14th • 10 TO 4 P.M. — 411
PROSPECT ST., W E S T F I i L D .
"Chief Rain Cloud"
visited Gumbert field* agftio
and washed out m»«y
games but in between Ike
rain drop* some exciting
baseball was played. In the
N.L.
the
ufidefe«t4Ml
Dodgers took their first lew
at the hand* of the ckvgifl*
Astros while at (he same
time, the Cubs were winning
two big game* besting both
the PrdUtes and the Cards
thus putting both the
Dodgers and Cut* in a tie
for the second half championship...Over in the A.L.
the division leading Indian*,
hoping to warp up a second
half title were upset by the
Angels, thus making it
necessary for them to win
their last game which
should have been played last
night against the Tigers.
Still in the running with a
record of 6-2 are the first
half champs, the White Sox.
The league is planning on
having the division playoff's - weather permitting -
197] CHEVY
VESA
AUTOMATIC.
Excellent
condition
28,000 miles »1,«0Q. Call 333 1338.
TRADE YOUR HOME TODAY
We have a splendid opportunity for two Westfietd
families
one is a 3 bedroom ranch home and one a
4 bedroom, both homes
,., -n» L
BRAND NEW .
,.
We will take your present Rome in trade and in addition
both of these homes qualify for a
$2,000 tax credit.
Both homes located in the beautiful Indian Forest
section of Westfield. One is listed at $122,000 the
other at $114,000. We are closing out this particular
buiiding corporation and are ready to make a very
unusual and attractive sale. Don't miss these, call
Weather PUy« Havoc
With Major League Schedule
AUTOS FOR S A U
M4 E. BROAD STREET
WESTFIELD
OPEN THUNt. TIL • P.M. ;
- U B S WESTFIFXD ( N J . ) UEADEK, THIRSOAY, JCNE 12. J»75
F»jte I*
Social and Club News of the WestfleldArea
Reeves-Buchanan
Marriage Told
Opera Preview
Announcement has been
made of the marriage of
Mrs. Betty Jane Buchanan
of Westfield to John E.
Reeves of Bernardsville.
The Rev. Henry G.
Bovenkirk officiated at the
April 12 ceremony. It was
followed by a reception at
JWM fV$fl
fc the !•»
4 Us. M M
O p i n will
J * e >« «t
Paper Mill
MlS
by
s
f U y j
the
M-C Volunteers Elect Board
W«M'#
Mrs. Herbert Boardman
has been elected president
of the Miller-Cory Volunteers for the coming year.
Other officers are: Mrs.
F.C. Boss, vice president:
Mrs.
Bruce
Kolacy,
secretary; Mrs. U.K. Toner,
treasurer.
Chairmen of the standing
committees are: Mrs.
James Kennedy, ways and
means; Hank Anderson and
Bart Clements, house; Mrs.
William Wallace, grounds;
of the Naif
csyrtywd and almg the
brook at the Paper Mill,
Ptak UMes decorated with
taring flowen will grace the
A program of favorite
aria* teJected from next
asMon's repretoire will be
{retailed by young artist*
of the N J . state Opera
Vwng Artist1. Program,
accompanied by Maestro
Alfredo Silipigni, artistic
director and conductor.
Mrs,
William
A.
Cremarty, general chairman, will be aiaiited by a
committee including Mrs.
Attilio Bisio, also of
Mountainside.
.
The event is open to
subscribers, members and
their friends. Those wishing
to |>ec<>me members or
subscribers may receive an
invitation by calling the
opera office, 141 S. Harrison
St. Suburban Plaza, East
Orange. (S244M6 or 6M69M). .
McCuteheon Studio*
Mrs. Charles Sounders Bacon
Ceremony At St. Paul's Joins
Eloise McAuliffe, C.S. Bacon
roses and stephanotis with
ivy.
She had as her honor
attendants her sisters, Miss
Linda Joy McAuliffe and
Mrs.
Robert
Eugene
Newman HI of Miami, Fla.
whose long apricot dresses
of quianna were accented
with bouquets of apricot
sweetheart roses, yellow
daisies and miniature'
carnations. They wore
baby's breath in their hair.
Similarly attired were the
bridesmaids, Miss Eileen
Elizabeth Livesey and Miss
Donna Jean Whitam.
The bridegroom wore
white tails. His- brother,
Jonathan B. Bacon, was
best man. Ushers were their
brother, Robert Clayson
Bacon; John E, McAuliffe
111, tbe, bride* brother, and
Rudolf Eugene Daunno,
Mrs. Bacon, an aliimna of
Westfield High School, is
employed
at
Allstate
Insurance Co., Murray Hill.
Her husband, who also
attended Westfield High
School, served in the Armed
Forces for two years, He is
working
for
Jacobs
Engineering of Mountainside.
Prenuptial parties were
given for the bride by Mrs.
Frank B. Young in her home
and by Miss Livesey at the
home of her sister, Mrs.
Philip Proudfoot. The
rehearsal dinner for the
wedding party and out of
-town guests was hosted by
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Bronson in Mountainside.
Bradford Bachrach
Mr«. John Ainilev Grey
Cynthia Hall, John Grey
Exchange Wedding Vows
Miss Cynthia Brainard flower girl.
Hall, daughter of Me. and The bridegroom's twin
Mrs. John Wallace Hall Jr. brother, Richard A. Grey
of 224 Watchung Fork, and served as his best, man.
John Ainsley Grey, son of Ushering were Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Slavin, John W. Hall III of
Grey of 20 Barchester Dr., Denver, the bride's brother;
were united in marriage Kevin Bonnor and Lieut.
Saturday afternoon at St. Marshall T. Hillard. Robert
Paul's Episcopal Church. A F. Grey, was a junior usher
garden reception was held for his brother.
at the Hall's home.
The newly weds, who will
Mr. Hall escorted his reside in Westfield after a
daughter to the altar for the wedding trip to Hawaii,
Tour o'clock ceremony at were graduated in 1971 from
which the Rev. Canon Westfield High School. Mrs.
Richard J. Hardman of St. Grey is an alumna also of
Paul's officiated assisted by Elmira
College. Her
the Rev. William T. Morris husband, who studied at
of St. Helen's Church. With Bridgeport University,: is
her -wedding dress of now attending Union College
Grecian jersey, the bride in Cranford.
carried white phataenoptls
orchids and pink sweetheart
roses on a prayer book. - - Custodians Na^ed
Her honor 'attendants For Woman * (:iub
were Miss Deborah KetMr. and vMrs.'/Nicholas
chum and Mrs. John W Hail
III of Denver, Colo, who Fowler have been appointed
wore long dresses of lime as custodians of the
green jersey trimmed in clubhouse at 318 S. Euclid
shocking pink which were Ave. by the Woman's Club of
accented by bouquets of Westfield.
long stemmed pink roses
Formerly of Plainfield;'
with gypsophilia. Similarly Mr. Fowler is retired from
costumed
were
the the Bethlehem Steel Co. in
bridesmaids, the Misses Sue the capacity of ironworker.
N. Russell of Hudson, Ohio, His wife has been an aide in
Cindy A. Miller of No. a nursing home. The couple
Plainfield and Alison Bury will replace Mr. and Mrs.
of Savage, Md. Suzanne Hall Frank McKeon who arc
of Denver was her aunt's moving to Florida.
1
Unique with Marcus, this risnvy medallion is
handsomely wrought In solid sterling silver.
Whatever sign hs was born under, Marcus has It.
Tha sign Is deeply carved against a muted
background, For a gift that's really different, give
him the Marcus Zodiac Medallion. In sterling silver
$99 withchain,
Also available In 18 karat gold.
$750 00 Chain additional
152 Niin Slr»t/487-U2O
IIOSEWWU, NJ.
53E. Ridttwood Awnu«/r4«5-3325
wcsfrimi, M.I.
206 E, 8ro»d Strttt/233-0529
m a n i a Park Shopping C»»ter/!52-JOOO
Westfield opan Thurs. ' t i l 9
Mrs. Lawrence Wouters
was installed as regent of
the Westfield Chapter,
Daughters of The American
Revolution, at its annual
meeting May 30 in her
home, 425 Jefferson Ave.
Mrs. Robert Sutton of
Westfield, state regent,
conducted the installation.
Other officers inducted
were Mrs. John Daubenspeck, first vice regent;
Mrs. John Everhart, second
vice regent; Mrs. Alan
Mclntyre, chaplain; Mrs.
Francis Florin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frederick
Goodwin, corresponding
secretary; Miss Harriet
Whitaker, treasurer.
Also elected to the board
are Mrs. Wayne Knouse,
registrar; Mrs. Milton
Terry, assistant registrar;
Miss Marion Cubberly,
historian; Mrs. Charles
Bailey, librarian.
' Advisors are Mesdames
William Kinneman, immediate past regent; John
Mahoney, Albert Larkin,
Harold O'Day and Roland
Hall.
The meeting opened with
an invocation and salute to
the flag followed by reports
of the year's work read by
the secretary. It ended with
nn ice cream social.
MARCU5CHARGE • M A S H A CHARCC • AMCRICM EXPRESS • UANKAMERICARD
E«pn I SwImmiM
S
"
24'
24'Fillmd
Methodist Ritual Unites
Ruth Johnston, Mr. Whittle
The Kev, Philip H.
Dietterlch officiated at the
wedding Saturday afternoon
in the First
United
Methodist Church of Miss
Ruth Evans Johnson to
Crady Hubert Whittle.
The Rev. Dr. Clark W.
Hunt assisted at the three
o'clock ceremony which
united the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin D. Reardon
and of Clifford W. Johnston
of East Orange and the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T.
Whittle of West New York,
and Haines City, Fla. Music
was furnished by the Early
Music Consort directed by
Thomas Flttipaldi.
The bride, granddaughter
of Mrs. Ronald V. Hike of
Westfield, was given in
marriage by her father. Her
wedding dress of ivory
organza with a chapel train
was embroidered with
scrolls of Venetian lace.
Matching lace trimmed the
picture hat which held he
illusion veil. Her bouquel
contained stephanotis
daisies blue iris, pink
miniature
carnations
gypsophilia and ivy.
Her attendants wore
picture hats with their long
floral print dresses and
carried
nosegays
of
miniature carnations, iris
and delphinium.
Miss
Virginia Retzlaff was maid
Soull Cf sap
hmyftkta
. Falk Steam. Cfcmm
Stiff
Sporii
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
of honor; Miss Cyndic
Richardson
and Miss
Barbara Hatch of Reno,
Nev., formerly of Westfield,
were bridesmaids.
The bridegroom had his
father as best man.
Ushering were Clifford W.
Johnston Jr., the bride's
brother; Guy Stragis of
Mountainside and Guy
DcVoe.
Mrs. Whittle, who was
graduated in 1971 from
Westfield High School,
studied piano under Noel
Tipton and attended Hartt
School of Music of the
University of Hartford,
Conn. She Is employed by
James S. Kern per of
Springfield, Her husband.
Class of 1969 at Westfield
High School, Is a Bales
management trainee for
Reynolds Aluminum Corp.
After a reception at the
Monday Afternoon Club in
Plainfield, the couple left on
a trip to New Hope Pa. They
will reside in Plainfield.
The rehearsal dinner was
hosted by the bridegroom's
parents at the Suburban
Club, Union. The bride was
entertained at a prc-nuptial
shower by her honor attendant.
BOLEN KAKNSD.M.D.
Bruce Paul Bolen, D.M.D.
was graduated May 18 from
Ihc University of Pennsylvania, School of Dental
Medicine. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bolen.
I1G6 Lawrence Ave.
fftffsftr Mtv, 4§t*
WESTFIELD Call 233-118 V
Com* Inl $ • • Our
Fin* S*l*ction of
GIFTS
For Graduation
AND
FATHER'S DAY
Large Selection of Cards, Tool
Jeannette's Gift Shop
Haarfawrtart far Hafcnarii Car* m»4 Barrhlnl Canrfy
227 E. •rood Sirs**
SHOT IN WMTM1D - OUAUTT - f U V K I - VAIUM
Raar iMraiK* H MvnMaal Paitlna U t 232-1072
Opan Thurtday Evtning ' t i l 9 P.M.
ALICIA KARPATI
o
LUGGAGE"
Sold, Silver, Bronit Medal winners
In the Paris, Brunei* "Monde Selections"
011973-74.
Awaken Your
Sleepin^eauty...
Not just a book, but a TECHNIQUE.
Alicia Karpati believes that every woman can achieve a healthy, resilient
complexion. As revealed in her very successful book, she continues to
advocate her individualized, unique skin care program, which has established her reputation as an authority in this field.
The true secret of more youthful appearance does not lie in make-up
application alone, but rather in the basics of clean, healthy skin. Only
upon a thorough knowledge of your complexion, through professional, •
personalized consultation, can that be achieved.
Then you will enjoy our feather-light makeup, which allows your natural
radiance to shine through. Thus, you too can awaken your sleeping
beauty!
JUST IN TIME FOR THE SPECIAL EVENTS
OF JUNE!
YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR
A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION.
The products arc available in our Scotch Plains store,
as well as in exclusive drugstores in New Jersey.
MEN'S & LADIES' LUGGAGE
FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS.
Master Charge
r
KEALMcCOY
Character is the true
mirror of life — reputation
is merely the reflection of it.
SUMMER CAMP
Mr$, Grady Hubert Whittle
Mrs. Wouters
Named Regent
Of Local DAR
MCKENStCK, M.I.
Hurd.
F.W.
Mrs
hospitality; Mrs. Frederick
Jardin. registrar; Mrs.
Kldred Halsey. education;
Mrs
William
Bolger.
acquisitions; Mrs. F.C.
Boss, membership; Mrs.
Frank Salvato. public
relations.
Due
to
extensive
restoration the Miller-Cory
House museum at 614
Mountain Avenue is closed
until fall.
COLONIAL HILL LEANING
The marriage of Miss
Eloite Carol McAuliffe.
daughter of Mrs. Harris
McAuliffe of 85 Fairhill Dr.
and John Edward McAuliffe
of Mountainside, to Charles
Saunders Bacon, son of Mrs.
• Union Alumni
Saunders Bacon of Sea Girt,
JV> Dine, Dance
formerly of Westfield, was
s o l e m n i z e d Saturday
An evening of dining and evening at St. Paul's
dancing It in the offing for Episcopal Church.
the Union College Alumni
Association when it holds its
The Rev. Canon Richard
spring
dinner
dance Joseph, Hardman officiated
Saturday evening, June 21, at the double ring, canat the Twin Brooks Country dlelight ceremony which
Club, Watchung.
was followed by a buffet
The party will begin with supper hosted by the bride's
a*"Dutch Treat" cocktail parents at the Towers. The
hour at 7 p.m. followed by newlywedt .will live in
dinner at 8, Dancing will Westfield after a trip to St.
continue throughout the Croix.
evening. Since space J s
limited; rwsTvattom will be
Given in marriage by her,••
accepted on a first-come, father, the bride wore 1
first-served' basis. They white quiana wedding dress
> may be made through the with a' hooded cloak and
College Alumni office.
carried a bouquet of white
mnntiFMD.N.j.
69 P!/k KnnM/mW
the bride's home on Marcellus Dr.
Attending the couple were
Dorothy H. Meade and John
E. Reeves Jr.
The
newlyweds are
residing in Westfield and in
Bernardsville.
one.
smi
CEnTRRL OVEflUE • UlESTFlELD. PElil JERSEY
232-4800
OfENTHURS'TIUS
BankAmericard
European Complexion Care
ALICIA K. KARI'ATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS
383 Park Avenue
Scotch Plains, N.J.
201-322-1955
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
P.O. Box 817
Weslfield, N.J.
07090
Prnge U
THE WESTFIELD (S.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, tUXK U, 1W5-
Mrs.Wilson
Heads BPW
Nora Wilson was elected
president of the Westfield
Business and Professional
Women's Club at its May
meeting. Mrs. Wilson has
previously held the offices of
corresponding
secretary,
treasurer, second vice
president,
first
vice
president. She has been a
delegate to the state convention for the past five
years.
Other officers elected are:
First vice president, Gertrude Poteet of Fan wood;
second vice president,
Martha
Gresham;
treasurer, Marjorie Odell of
Fan wood; secretary, Myrtle
Schadle of Clark. Use
Heinemeyer of Scotch
Y-TEENS. Models /or the /one Smith Faahion Show at
the Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 10 were, Plains was elected to the
District No.2 nominating
from left, Liz McCracken, Lisa Hichman, Sue Vliet, and
committee.
Lorrle Zltch. Alto modeling were Ann Edelblut, Val
Mrs. Heinemeyer, anHogan, Betsy O'Herron, and Kathy Sur
nounced
the
awards
received at the state convention in legislation,
program,
and public
Two Westfield residents opens June 18 and will be relations
departments.
are member of the cast of "I staged Wednesdays through
Never Sang For My Saturdays through June 28.
Harry Ailster is in the role Kappa Alpha Theta
Pather," a drama written
by Robert Anderson which of the porter. Waldron
Mr: Richard Mttienmith Hail
The Westfield Club of
opens June 18 at the Foothill Hoick, cast as Cene, is a
Kappa
Alpha
Theta
will
hold
teacher
at
Roosevelt
junior
Play House on Beechwood
its annual Box Lunch at
Ave., Middlesex which High School.
noon Wednesday, June 18 at
the home of Mrs. Tom
Woldon, 364 Bonnie Burn
Kd. Scotch Plains after
The marriage of Miss Miss Barbara Onuska and.
which it will recess until
fall. Mrs. William Shumway Mary Ann Skalla to Richard Miss Nancy Springle, both
Messcrsmith
Hall-,
a of Perth Amboy; Miss
will be I he co-hostess.
volunteer at the Westfield Joann Sisolak of Edison and
Kescue Squad, took place Miss Marie Starosciak of
Sunday. June 1, in Holy Salt Lake City. Utah. With
• Call for Free Estimates
Trinity Church, Perth their apricot-hue dresses
in Your Home
Amboy.
they
carried
orange
The daughter of Mr. and rosebuds with white car• Designer Service available by
NtWUNE TWP'S OCEANFKONT Mrs. Joseph F. Skalla of nations, daisies and baby's
special arrangement.
Perth Amboy and the son of breath.
Slipcovers
FOR A GREAT
Gordon Wallace Hall of
Robert S. Hall of MounScotch Plains and Mrs. tainside served as best man.
FAMILY
Gene Messersmith Hall of Ushers were Ronald W. Hall
VACATION
Mountainside were united in of Scotch Plains, Robert
a one o'clock ceremony at Selvig of Garwood and Nick
WRITE I'OR COLOR BROCMUKi:
which the Rev. James F. Zampella of Scotch Plains.
401 •oul.vc.rd - W.irfl.W
PUBLICITY BURKAU, P.O.Box 27"
Connollcn officiated. It was
OCKAN GROVfcJM.J. U7756
Mrs. Hall, an alumna of
followed by a reception at
the Town and Country Inn, Perth Amboy High School is
employed as a stenographer
Keyport,
by Chevron Oil Co., Kastern
With her wedding dress of Division. Her husband was
organza with Alencon lace, graduated from Scotch
the bride wore a matching Plains-FanwoodHigh School
headpiece and fingertip veil. served in the U.S. Air Force
She carried a cascade of for four years. He is emwhite carnations.
ployed at the Westfield
Her honor attendants Sports Center.
were Mrs. Gary Pope of
Brandenton, Fla. and her After a trip to Hawaii, the
niece, Miss Donna Crisp of couple will reside in
Fords. Bridesmaids were Piseataway v:
Residents In Play
Richard M. Hall, Bride On
Wedding Trip To Hawaii
Drapery Specialists
OCEAN
GROVE
Dorette's, Inc.
»»»•'
Mrt. Brian Frederick Hah
Mr. and Mrt. Ann A. Brown
Marriage Is Announced
Of Miss Robinson, Mr. Hale
Aron A. Brown, Bride
To Reside In Cranford
Miss
Margarita
were
Miss
Laurie
Gail Budd of Boston,
.Danielian, daughter of Mrs.
Robinson, daughter of Mr., bridesmaids,
Danielian
of
Clifford Hale served his Olga
and Mrs. Murray Robinson
Ohio, was
of 1251 Boulevard, ex- brother as best man. Jim Cleveland,
Robinson,
the
bride's
married Sunday, May 25, to
changed marriage vows
with Brian Frederick Hale, brother, and Brian Griffin Aron A. Brown, son of Mr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce acted as ushers.
and MM. H. Harding Brown
Hale of Springfield, Mass, in Mrs. Hale earned her B.S. of 713 Scotch Plains Ave., in
a ceremony May 18 at degree in education with a ceremony performed by
Shackamaxon Country high honors from American Rabbi M. Silverman of
International College, the Suburban Temple,
Club, Scotch Plains.
Mass, in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, at
The .bride, Class of '71 at Springfield.
Westfield High School was December and is a member the Marriott Inn, in
escorted by her father and of National Honor Society. Cleveland, ' which was
wore a wedding dress of She is teaching at the followed by a reception.
ivory lace over English net Brightwood Elementary
Given in marriage by her
trimmed with seed pearls School.
brother, Michael Danielian,
and a matching picture hat.
Mr. Hale, who graduated the bride was attended by
She carried a bouquet of from American
Inter-* her sister, Miss Sonia
orchids.
national College In June Danielian, as maid of honor.
Miss Wendy Robinson, the 1974, is engaged in social Robert K. Brown was best
bride's sister, served as work for the city of man for his brother.
maid of honor. Miss Bar- Springfield where the couple
Mrs. Brown attended
bara Tilton and Miss Betsy resides after a honeymoon Prospect Hall College in
in Bermuda.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Her
husband attended Fort
Pianists Recite
Piano
recitals and
demonstrations of improvisation techniques were
held last week in the studio
of Mrs. Jean Prebluda. 181
Lincoln" Rd.
Performing June 5 were
lictli Asin, Marjie Drysdale,
Susan Fox, Kathie Johnson,
Dr. and Mrs, Richnrd I! H. Greene of Wllliamsburg, .lohn
l.owc,
David
Hrookman announce the Va. have given to their baby Melntyrc. Dawn Morrell.
Metzger,
birth May 13 of Lara Nikol. who was born May 17. B e a t r i c e
Metzger.
their second child in Cin- Grandparents are Mr. and C a s s a n d r a
cinnati, Ohio. She has a Mrs. Fred G. Porter of Christine Pasterczyk, John
brother, Sean, 2''a. Dr. Grove St. and Mr. and Mrs. I'astcrczyk. Judy Singleton.
Brookman, Class of 1961 at F.H. Greene of Elington Lori Staffin. Diane Von
Westfield High School, has Harbour, formerly of Hoesgen. and Peter John
Vcntrella.
joined the staff of Cincinnati Lawrence Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.
Children's Hospital in the
Performing June 6 were
division oi adolescent Knapp of 650 Forest Ave. Jeffrey Alpert, John Crilly,
Medicine and is an in- became parents May 27 at Mary Crilly. Hillary De
structor in pediatrics at the Muhlenberg Hospital of a Nigro, Nicole De Nigro,
University of Cincinnati (laughter, Margaret Loretta Mary ICsemplare, John
Medical School. Paternal whom they will call Megan. Federici, Kathy Federici,
grandparents are Mr. and The baby has two brothers, Susjan Federici. AnneMarie Krikliwy, Karin
Mrs. P. Hobert Brookman of Donald Jr. and Gregory.
Lunin, Pam Macpherson.
c»54 Raymond St.
A daughter, Cameron Susan Marcus, Monica
. David Matthew is the Leigh, was born to Mr. and McDcrmott, Bill Plyley.
name Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Mrs. John H. Greene of Susan I'rebluda, Kevin
W. Brcnnan have given their Willinmsburg, Va. on May 17. Shechan. Eolin Tweedie.
new son who was born May Mrs. Greene is the former
22 at Muhlenberg llospitai. Janet Porter, daughter of
He joins n brother, Keith Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H.
Green of Colington Harbour,
Hobert, 7 and a sister,
Cynthia,
3.
Paternal Porter of 228 Grove' St. N.C., formerly of Lawrence
grandparents are Mr. and Paternal grandparents are Ave.
Mrs. John Brennan of 5511
llort St.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Reid of 138 Madison Ave.
liecame parents of a baby
girl on May 11. She was born
at Muhlenberg Hospital.
A son was born May 10 at
Muhlenberg Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Mathlns of 859 Nancy Way.
dWug>.,
Chiffon so breezy, soft'and feminine. A luscious shirt In many shados t o size 2 0
Short version 125,00
Long dross 130,00
The exquisite hand-loomed hand crochotod dross by Acardo — crooto your own
version of color, length and lino.
Day time length 130.00
Evonlng 140.00 k
ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.
Established 1912
Cameron Leigh Greene is
the name Mr. and Mrs. John
TEL.
213 SOUTH AVE., E.
CEniRRLflVEnUE • LUESTFIELD, nELU JERSEY
232-4800
OPEN THUHS'TIL 9
Restaurant"
featuring
STANLEY'S DELICIOUS SELECTION OF
DAILY BLACKBOARD SPECIALS
GOOD OLD-FASHIONED TREATS AND
NEW INNOVATIVE DISHES
SURE TO PLEASE
•Hanging "Baskets
•Cactus
•Plants
•Decorative PotteryRemember Father with a
gift or gift certificate .
.1 from Plantasia
10t£ Central Ave.
-
(Offcast Broad)
',
Westfield • S38-1003
Established 1933
-
,
,
"
'
THA T HAVE MADE US ONE OF
NEW JERSEY*S LA RGEST TRA VEL A GENCIES
CRANFORD
Morris Ave.
Corner Springfield Ave.
Springfield Center
smt
Sylvia Cummin of 2
Naworth Pass will be lUted
in the 1975 edition of "The
World's Who's Who of
Women".
Mrs. Cummin, wife of:
Alfred S. Cummin and a;
teacher of business atEdison Junior Hglh School,:
is cited for her contribution!,
as an educator in the states
of New York, Massachusetts
and New Jersey as well a s
for her philanthropic and
social activities. She is also
listed in the National
Biography;
.,-'.'
2760898
RESTAURANT
• "the Something for Everyone Family
Wednesday, June 11, wig
registration day for mothers
who wish to enroll their
children for the fall term of
Mother's Morning Out. This
new .baby sitting service
will open to the public in the
fall
at
the
First
Congregational Church on
Elmer St.
The service, available to
mothers with children ages
two months through four
years, will be held from 9
a.m. — 12 noon on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Each mother is entitled to
one morning a week when
she may leave her child (or
children).
For
additional
information, contact Mrs.
It.J.
Loughrey,
108
Wyoming St.
Cited In Who's Who
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS
• LOCAL AND
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
• STORAGE
• PACKING
Their third child and first
daughter was Ixirn to Mr.
and Mrs, Stephen R. Limpert of 1023 Ripley Ave. on
May 2ii at Overlook
Hospital. Kathryn Marie's
brothers are Kurt and Reid.
Moms Register
Children For
Sitter Service
Lauderdal* University. He
is associated with Brown *
Brown Industrial Realtors.
The couple will -Uv* in
Cranford in July after a
honeymoon In Naisau. '
Trave
122 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD
233-2300
HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP
& AIRLINE TICKETS
'
THE WESTFlEtO (JfX) UEAJFJKK. THl R*«AV,
is
Auxiliary Donates $9,000
To Children's Hospital
Panhellenic
Mi»s Laurel BJaecher,
daughter M Mr. aft* Mrs,
W.P. Bloecher of - *S2
Shaatowlawn Br- -has been
presented wH* a If75 WettfieW Area City Panheilenic
Award.
Mrs Tom N.WeMon, area
imtident notes that these
Panhellenic
awards
recognize eirti graduating
from area high schools with
highest academic standing
who will attend colleges
with national sororities.
Bloecher will attend
(he University of Virginia. A
lenior at Westfield High
School, she ii co-editor of its
yearbook and a member of
the National Honor Society.
Also receiving a 1975
Panhellenic award is Miss
Judith Glaser. A student at
Scotch
Plains-Fanwood
High School, she will attend
Boston University.;
Camera's Unlimited
Mr:
MamttSttwartAHtnJr.
Diane Mascarich, Mr. Allen , j
Wed In Double Ring Ceremony!
St. Paul's Episcopal
Church was the setting
Saturday, May 31, for the
marriage of Miss Diane
Nicholyn Mascarich,
daughter of Mr. and Mn
Frank Mascarkh of 519
Parkview A've., to James
Stewart Allen Jr., son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allen
ol
Amityville, Long Island.
ColdFur
Storage
U t Us Car* for Your
Furs with Our
«
Rwnod*ling
• Fur Inventory Rwiu»d
to oH MOWHI rot«.
• W» cart* o cwpptat*
iln« of all w«(l1h«r coott.
,G:GUARlNO,r>op.
Mrs. Henry Holr
Mn. Richard Alan Rohrbacher
Deborah Berse, Mr. Holz
Return From Wedding Trip
Rabbi Performs Marriage
Of Sandra Beth Bernstein
Sixth-three members of I tion. Mrs. Mildred Byers.
the Children's Specializedj Also, Sunday visits. Miss
Hospital Senior Auxiliary ' K
Elizabeth
Ingalla.
and Twigs gathered for | trading
stamps.
Mrs.
luncheon Tuesday at Echo Robert
H.
Mulreany:
Lake Country Club. Mrs. I volunteer records. Mrs
William R. Cunnick Jr. | Kckharl: ways and means.
president, presented a j Mrs. E. Alfred Herberich;
check for $9,000 proceeds ! dinner
dance.
Mrs.
from the annual spring Fckhart; spring parties.
parties at Shackamaxon Mrs. Franklin D. Hoffert;
Country Club, to Mr. Robert president of the Summit
Ardrey. executive director j Senior Auxiliary Twig. Mrs
of the hospital.
i William
Corbett,
and
Named as new members j president of the Westfield
were Mrs. Neal Farrell and ' Senior Auxiliary Twig. Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Mooney. Mrs. \ A.B. Crampton.
Robert E. Brunner has been [
reinstated
\ Pianist Awarded '
Memliers of the lx>ard for ]
the coming year are:
Master's Degree
President, Mrs. Cunnick:
vice
president.
Mrs.
Sondra Cohen, pianist.
Kdward L. Swan, Jr.; was awarded her master of
recording secretary, Mrs. J
music degree from the
Tatnall I.*a; corresponding .luilliard School of Music on
secretary, Mrs. Neil I!
May 30. The daughter of Mr.
<!lenn; treasurer, Mrs. j iind Mrs. Gus Cohen of 5
Winthrop C. Smith; past I Hawthorne
Dr.
is a
president advisor, Mrs. I scholarship student of Mme.
Walter E. Eckhart; advisor ! Kosina Lhevinneand Martin
to Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. ; Canin.
Lea.
! In January. Miss Cohen
Also, Hospitality, Mrs. \ was winner of the Mozart
Raymond G.
Valerio; • Concerto Competition and
library and scrapbook, Mrs. ' performed the Coronation
Walter Perry Jr.; linens. I Concerto with the Juillard
Mrs.
William
Maish; j Orchestra
and
Sixten
membership, Mrs. Archer ! KhrlinR. She was also first
I). Sargent; motor corp., prize winners in the
I Mrs. Herbert Conner; pool, , I'ndcrcwski .Competition
' Mrs. Thomas H. Wight Jr.; , nnd in the New York I'iano
; publicity, Mrs. George i Teachers Congress InterHooper: recreation and , national Piano Competition.
staff. Mrs. Grant Hut- | Her next New Jersey pertermore;
sewing
and | formance will be lit the
mending, Mrs. Owen L. j Garden State Arts Center in
Waltman; Sunday rccep- the Jewish Arts Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip | Matching lace trimmed her
Mr. and Mrs. Gurson W,
Mrs. Holz, a boardcast
The double ring ceremony
Bernstein of Lakewood. > fingertip veil of illusion. She Berse of 1219 Boulevard: coordinator lor Marsteller.
was performed by the Rev.
formerly of Westfield, j carried a bouquet of white announce the marriage of. Inc. of New York, was
Hugh
Livengood
with
Richard
Connolly
as announce the marriage May ' roses and cymbidium or- their daughter, Deborah graduated from Beaver
Jane, to Henry Holz, son of; College where she was
organist.
Following
a, 25 of their daughter, Sandra Ichids. x
Beth to Richard Alan Rohr- : Kathleen Ward Niedt of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holz of; editor of its newspaper. She
reception at Echo Lake
:
N.Y.
Rabbi! is iin alumna also of
Country Club.the newly weds bacher of Newark, son of New Brunswick, whose Penfield,
departed on a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ; husband, Bruce, ushered Charles A. Kroloff was! Westfield High School. Her
Rohrbacher of Bloomington, j was matron of honor, Miss assisted by Cunlor Don j grandparents are Mr. and
Virginia.
Ind.
Decker
at
the
noon | Mrs.
David Berst1 of
; Barbara Anne Bernstein
Given in marriage by her
_L
i
was
bridesmaid
for
her
The
early
evening
wedceremony
May
18
in
Temple
;
Sarasota,
Kla., formerly of
Tather, the bride wore a
ding
was
performed
by
Emanu
El
which
was!
sister.
M.
George
Mattoon
of
Westfield.
wedding dress of ivory silk
Habbi Charles Kroloff at , Waynesboro, Pa. ushered. followed by a reception.
i
Mr. Holz received his H.A.
organza with
Alencon
The bride's wedding dress: degree cum laude from
lace.Motifs of matching lace Woodlake Country Club and j Mrs. Kohrbacher, an
was followed by a reception. ' alumna of Westfield schools, of silk organza was trimmed ' Hrockport State University
trimmed her full length
Given in marriage by her I attended Indiana University with Alencon lace em- and his M.B.A. from the
mantilla, She carried a
parents, the bride wore an • and received a B.S. degree broidered with seed pearls., University of Buffalo. He is
family heirloom prayer
ivory peau do soie wedding from Douglass College. She She carried a bouquet of an assistant buyer for
book with stephanotis.
stephanotis and while or- : Abraham & Straus.
Oiva him something really different.
Her honor attendant was dress with Alencon lace. is a dietitian,
; Her
husband,
who chids. Her attendant, Mrs. ' I'rc nuptial parties inMiss Patricia
Colleen
Give Dad FTD's exclusive
Pamela L. Robbing has ' prepared at Bloomington Alan Zywotow of New York ; cluded ;in engagement
Ahearn - of
Irvington.
MinlQARDEN™Tertarlum this year
Bridesmaids
were
the earned dean's list standing |1 Schools, attended Indiana City, wore a long, floral < dinner hosted by Mr. and
ll'o a miniature garden thai will
Misses
Barbara-Jane at Lebanon Valley College, University and earned a print dress and a basket of Mrs. Kmunuel Urotman and
look groat In his office or at home,
; their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay of Salisbury, Md. Annville, Pa. for the second ! I).A. degree from Upsala spring flowers.
and requires almost no care at all.
He
is
a
Morris Wechadtowski wus i Steven Kishbvin; also n
and Doriot' Mascarich of semester. She is the i College.'
Stop In or give us a call. As a
Shreveport, La., cousins of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t management trainee with' best man for his cousin. I shower for the bride given
Member of FTD we can arrange for
the bride. Their long, floral David A. Robbing of 140 No. 'Robert Hall. They will Richard Berse, the'bride's \ by Mrs. Morton l'erkoff and
your Dad's MinlQAROEN to be
j reside in Newark,
j Miss Susan Perkoff.
brother, ushered.
print dresses were accented Euclid Ave.
delivered almost anywhere In the
! The new'.yweds have rcby white lacy straw hats and
United States or Canada.
i turned from a wedding trip
white baskets of pink roses
; toCaneel Bay Plantation, St.
and baby's breath.
I John, Virgin Islands, and
John J. Whelan Jr. of
j »re living in New York City.
Amityville served, as, best
man.
Ushering
were
IVliiin Insects Talk
Michael F. Whelan of
Washington, D.C., Frank W.
, "Insects (ind insecticides"
Mascarich and John P.
will be the topic of the New
Mascarich, brothers of the
Jersey State Chrysanbride.
Ihemiim Society when it
Mrs. Allen, Class of 1966 at
meets tomorrow in (he
Westfield High School, is an
National
Slate
Hank
alumna of Glassboro State
building, 193 Morris Avenue.
College and Katherine
Springfield, at f) p.ir.
Gibbs School, New York
Members will be able to
City. Her husband, a 1965
pick up their disbud mums
,
EstablUlwd 1921
graduate of Amityville
at this time. Further InMemorial High School, is an
FREE OFF-THE.STREET FRONT DOOR PARKINS
lormiition nwiy be obtained
alumnus of Nassau County
from Joseph L. Moron, 35(1
v Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield
Community college and the
Creek Bed lioad, MounUniversity of Kentucky,
V.
232-1142
_^
ainside.
Lexington. He is employed
by, Schlumberger Products
Corp., in its Heathkit
Mrs. Jay Rochlfn, chairwoman of the Y-Teen Adult Committee, Is shown presenting
Electronics Center, Jericho,
a charm to each of the new presidents of Y-Teen clubs.'From left are Mary Ann DonN.Y.
nelly, president of the Sophomore Club; Beth Rochlln, president of the Junior Club:
Prenuptial parties inSandy Yearly, president of the Inter Club Council, and Betsy Gildersleeve, president of
cluded a shower given for
the Senior Club.
the bride by Mrs. Lawrence
J, Ortlieb and Miss Ahearn.
The bridegroom's parents
entertained at a rehearsal
dinner at the Brass' Horn.
Elizabeth.
is June 15th
FTD's
MiniQARDEN
Tarrarium
BEAUTIFUL RED
GERANIUMS
95' each
i n PARK AVMW,
tArnaa timm I'M** *«tlMal »••»>
McEwen Flowers
Uptake
good care
of summer feet.
Stride Rite makes sandals with
balanced foot support to keep little feet
in shape all summer long. They're so
open and airy, kids get the barefoot
feeling. But their feet get the famous
Stride Rite lit. Stride Rites, they're the best.
i
StrideRite
Compk** U n a of Orthopadlc S h e * *
D O C T O R PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY H U t t W « Kwip ACCURATE RECORDS o f AU HtHna*
Moll REMINDHt CARDS
PravkU FREE SIZE CHECKUPS
"Moke RaiMtoTs A Family Affair*
U ILM ST.
Randal's
Optn Thursday Eytning*
232-3*10
Dad, dear Dad
Have we got
gifts for him!
Daitch Selected
For NSF Program
Jonathan Daitch, a junior
honor student at Westfield
High School, is one of 40
students throughout the
country selected for the
honors science program at
Michigan State University
which will run from June 15July 23. The program is
under the direction of the
Science and Mathematics
Teaching Center and the
Department of Natural
Science, co-sponsored by the
National Science Foundation.
Last summer, Jonathan
was in the honors science
program at Iowa State
University. He isthe son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Daitch
of 28 Manchester Dr.
THE FRIENDLY HOTEL
WARREN
ON THE OCEAN
SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07712
Private Beach • Glorious Surf
• Pilvato Pool • All Spans •
Cheerful Room Soilings •
Supervised Children's
Activities • Wonderful Food
ATTRACTIVE RATES
W'ilfl tor Brochuro
Reservations Mgr.
Miry W. L o n g .
PHONE:
201-449-88001
FREE PARKINOJ
OPIM
JUNE 2 7
at the store that has the Gifts he'll love
•Wallets by Buxton
from $5.
• Father's Day Cards
• Cigarette Lighters
CROSS"
• Bar Accessories
SINCE 1S4B
• Books • Wallets • Stationery
• Rec. Room Posters
writing
instruments
Pen or Pencil
from $6.00
Soft-Tip
Pen $12.00
from $5.95
• Tie Tacs from $5.
• Key Chains from $5.
•Outstanding selection
of fine watches
•Rings
• Men's Jewelry
• Cross, Papermate & Hallmark Pens
• Backgammon • Chess Sets • Puzzles
• Cocktail Glasses & Sets
These are gift suggestions
a Grad could love, too.
Plus many other appropriate Gifts »
Master Chorgo Plans,
Personal Charge,
Budget & Lay-A-Woy Plans
i!auca$tet\
76 Elm St.
Westfield
232-2232
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P. M.
pen Daily 9:30 to 5:30
oxcept Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30
Closed Wodnusday
THE WESTFIELD <NJ.) LEAJBE*. THUKSOAV, JVKC U , 1»7«-
race 16
Kean College Awards Degrees
J.M. Barton Fiance
Of Joyce Carpenter
Collegians
Katherine Ann Brunner
received her A.A. degree
June 1 at the centennial
commencement of Mount
Vernon
College.
Washington, D.C.
Robert Young Garretl IV
has earned a B.A. degree
from Hobart College.
John Henriksen was
graduated May 25 from the
Petit College of Law at Ohio
Northern University in Ada,
Ohio.
Andre J. Hunton has been
graduated from Stevens
Institute of Technology.
Joyce A. Carpenter
Snapper.
Almost
1,2» «sdergraduaie
aad «tt
graduate stwdcoU, the
largest classes ever,
received their disiMnaj
June S martin* 0 * cwi *
the 120th year of Kern
College of New Jersey,
formerly Newark State
College.
Twenty
Westfield
residents were among (hose
graduated. They are
Patricia A. Berremsn of 949
Edgar Rd., psychology;
Nancy B. Bristol of 436
Lenox Ave.; social work;
Patricia A. Byrne of 106
Marion Ave., elementary
education; Barry H. Cohen
of 119 Surrey Lane, English;
Deborah Decker, of 608
Kensington Dr., special
The betrothal has been annnuncod of
Miss Joyce A. Carpenter, daughter of
Mrs. Eleanor L. Carpenter of Cranford
and Jack Carpenter of La Porte, Texas,
to Jonathan M. Barton, a student at
Drew Theological School and son of Mr.
and Mrs. O.W. Barton Jr. of Drydeo,
N.Y. The couple plan to be married in
the summer of 1976.
Miss Carpenter was graduated from
Westfield High School in 1074 and her
fiance in 1970. She is now attending Drew
University where she is majoring in
English. Mr. Barton is an alumnus «Uo
of Kean College.
The bride's parents formerly lived on
Shadowlawn Or. and the Bartons are
former residents of Embree Crescent.
YW Gardenaires WUl Install New Board
• Vacuums your lawn
as you mow.
• Larue capacity ban
between the rumcUey
• Self propelled models
have 6 forward speeds
• Rear-wheel
drive
t^f^^x
•Automatic /' _ , . J
/;
free—*»
wheeling
feature.
Mrs.
Leo Kanerva,
outgoing president of the
Oardenaires, was hostess
Monday at a luncheon in her
home given by her board for
new board members. They
are Mrs. John Heilly,
hospitality; Mrs. Charles
S?.ymanski,
Horticulture;
Mrs. Norman Bonsall,
workshop: Mrs. Hobert
Moyse, ways and means;
Mrs.
Charles Shelton,
service;
Mrs. Arthur
Poppele, membership.
Mrs. Ronald Stock will be
presented with the gavel of
president June 18 at a
luncheon meeting in the
Mountainside Inn at 12:30
p.m. Other officers to be
installed
are: Mrs.
Chauncey Plyley, first vice
president; Mrs. Dallas
Jacobs,
second
vice
president; Mrs. Kanerva.
Mr*. Auld Earns
M. A. Degree
The art department of
the Woman's Club of
Westfield
announced
Tuesday night, the winners
of cash awards granted to a
Westfield members of «
graduating class for the best
art portfolios submitted.
First place was won by
Mary Lou Anderson of
Westflclcl High School,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
1-ewis Anderson of (i Normandy Pluce. In a three
way tie lor second place
were Patricia Uavos, a
senior »l Union County
Technical and Vocational
Students Given Art Awards
Nancy Auld, wife of John
Auld and mother of Johnny,
Donna and Duncan, has
been awarded a master of
arts degree in education by
Seton Hall University where
she concentrated In group
counseling and special
service.
Mrs. Auld, who obtained
her B.A. degree in education
from Maryville College, St.
Louis, in I960, taught for
three years in St. Louis and
Chicago
ill
Catholic
elementary schools. Her
M.A. culminates four years
of night courses at John
Anne Nielsson's ScanCarroll
University
in dinavian Imports at 10K
Cleveland and at Seton Hall. (Jutmby St. announces that
.She attained » 3.K grade Mrs. Hcrborg Priehard is
Lawnfnov/er and
Garden Center
349 South Ave., E.
Weitfisld .
treasurer; Mrs. Thomas
Crittenden, secretary.
Miss Winifred Debbie,
retiring executive director
of the YWCA will be honored
at the luncheon. She will be
presented with a donation
for the YW, sponsor of the
garden club. There also will
be judging of flowers
arranged in a cup and
saucer.
Institute and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bavos of
1:31 (arleton Hd., Lisa
Matus of Westfield High
School, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard K Matus of
••17 Fanwnod Ave., and Joan
Andrews daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C.K. Andrews H16
Sherbrook Dr., also a senior
;it Westfield High School.
The judges were Mrs. T.
H. Weiss and Mrs. David
Payne. They said all the
work submitted was of a
superior quality which
made selection of the
winners a difficult task.
New Manager Named For Shop
2330363
Open Monday thru
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
average.
now associated with the
shop as munager and interior design consultant.
Born and raised n
llaugesund, Norway,' Mrs.
Prichard studied at Stolen
Kor Boligindrctning,
Kredriksberg
Tekniske
Skolc, Copenhagen, Denmark as well as In Friedln'rg, Germany and at the
New York School of Interior
Design.
A rcsidenl of Westfield for
10 years, she was formerly
an interior designer af
Iluffman-Koos and W.J.
Sloune.
for
Father's Day June 15th
Big bands • Jazz • Country • Vocals
Comedy - Classical for Dads of all ages. ,
Sheet Music • Music Books - Tapes • Harmonicas, Or • gift certificate for hit own
selection.
THE MUSIC STAFF
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
27 ELM ST., WESTFIELD
233-1448
a good namo for a top
performer and this sandal does It's thing
in the sun. Soft leather on top . . .
casual comfort for boys and girls.
Sizzter is Iho namo . . . and
sun-lovin' Is ils gamel
SIZZLER
Jumping-Jacks
Most feet are born porfoct. Thoy should slay trim wny.
EPSTEIN'S
BOOTERY
163 E*jt Bn»d St., WcstlkM
232-5103
OMEN THUHSDAY 'TIL 9
HANOI OtARGE/BAHKAMERICAnO/WASTCR CHARGE
Rinaldo Guest
Of Hadassah
Congressman Matthew J.
Rinaldo, representative
from the 12th District of
New Jersey, was guest
speaker at the Godparent
Luncheon of the Westfield
Chapter of Hadassah held
recently in Mountainside at
the home of Mrs. Maxinc
Bradieand presented with n
plaque thanking him for his
"unceasing effort on behalf
of all mankind and particularly the State of
Israel."
At an Informal question
and answer session, topics
ranged from U.S. policy
towards Israel to fishing and
mineral rights and why Viet
Nam was lost. Rinaldo
reaffirmed his support of
the Jewish state. "Israel
must get every penny she
needs," she said. "I will
work to convince other
Congressmen of this," he
assured the group.
Marcia Cohen, president,
noted that her chapter Is the
first in Northern New
Jersey to initiate the
Godparent
fund-raising
project which was chaired
by Roberta
Harris. A
donation entitles people to
become godparents of
babies born in Hadassah
Hospital, Israel. Each
godparent's name is inscribed in the Hook of
Godparents nt the Hndnssnh
Medical Center in Israel and
each is given a scroll.
COUNTRY
RECORD FANS!
OUR 75 CENT
CATALOG INCLUDES
THE BIG HITS OF TODAY,
COUNTRY OLDIES
OF THE PAST
ALBUMS AND TAPES
AT DISCOUNTS.
SEND FOR CATALOG NOW I
SOME PLACE MUSIC
27 JOHN NYC 10038
Mr«. Herbog Pr(chard
•
fjiwn
J
Terr., f*yafc*j eiuutim
Jmm A Forf* «f 4tZ N
JWifMteet;
Mental
Gkoam of »
Way,
vm Ave..
Patricia Seslw *f
St..sni|«fc*dm*i
H SckerM «f
tofci
t.
early
A I M Lsuiae L, Hartattt of
I S W. Dtrftey Ave., foUOcM
science: Beverly'/ ffctf-
maB of 2M Viiffeia » . .
psychology; Jetaa f. KtUm
of
620 Norwood Dr.,.
political science; Marty* L.
Meyer of
Oudtey Ct.,
special education and
teacher of the hwWKcayprt;
Margaret G. Myers of IX N.
Cfcostwtt
.
Rtacatta asd
Ih* In !«r••!•<;
Stun*, of M? Mn*».,
fiiysical Sduectim. imt
Mary A. Talkott of 7W
Cranford A v e etemcatary
Education.
. ,
Horseshoe Pitching
Contest June IS
Participants are expected
from throughout New
Jersey as well as from New
York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Maryland for
the 28th Annual John
Mri. Michatl Thomat Brlgante
Rosselet Memorial Horseshoe Pitching Tournament
on Sunday, June 15,
beginning at 10 a.m.
It will be conducted on the
Warinanco Park courts,
Miss Jill
McGann, flowers in her hair.
and Roselle.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Judith Bohl of Elizabeth
Entrants must be registered
James F. McGann of Chelmsford, Mass, was her by
10 a.m. with competition
Worthington, Ohio, formerly only attendant. Robert L. beginning
at 10:30 a.m.
of .Westfield, became the Miller Jr. of Bernardsville Those
are in chambride of Michael Thomas served as best man. Patrick pionshipwho
classes must be
Brigantc, son of Mr. and and ' Kevin
McGann, registered by 12:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Frank R. Brlgante, of brothers of the bride, ready to begin play at 1 p.m.
Bernardsville, Sunday ushered.
Rain date is Sunday, June
afternoon, May 25, in St.
Mm. Brisante received an 22.
Peter's Church, Wor- A.A.
from
Virginia
Applications are available
thington. The Rev. William Intermont College, Bristol, through
The Union County
J. McBwen officiated at the Va. and a B.S. in home
Commission's
two-thirty o'clock ceremony economics from Madison Park
department.
which was followed by a College, Harrisonburg, Va. recreation
close at noon on
reception at the McGann Her husband is maoring in Entries
Friday, June 13, with J. J.
home.
accounting and economics Birmingham, superintenEscorted to the altar by at Madison.
dent of recreation, The
her father, the bride wore a
The rehearsal dinner was Union County Park Comwedding dress of white cot- hosted by the bridegroom's mission, P.O. Box 275,
ton eyelet with an un- parents at Worthington Hills Elizabeth, New Jersey
derlining of pastel blue. She Country Club.
07207.
carried a bouquet of spring
flowers and wore matching
FLOWERS
For Your Wedding
Jill McGann, Past Resident,
Is Married In Ohio
, TIU'STKKS' SCIIOI.AIt
'jamos H. Oilday has been
selected as a Trustees'
Scholar nt Duke University.
Tho award is "based on the
student's
demonstrated
academic achievement and
contribution to the undergraduate
community.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Gilday of 307
^Massachusetts St. recently
completed his freshman
year at Duke where he is
iniajorlnfi in management
i
Fresh flower arrangements
make your special day so
much more beautiful
DORIAN HOUSE LTD.
Specialties in fresh, dried
and artificial flowers
Full Flower Service
Free Delivery
Historic Murray Hill Square
76 Floral Ave. Murray Hill
• 464-1640
^
Milady's
for a limited time only
Hera's a once-ln-a-llfeMim
opportunity to buy famous
ileapwtar originals ot I t u
than regular prtcetl Hurry —
don't wait — don't rnlu thlt
great money-tavlng eventl
on Travel Set Originals
^ by
GOSSARD-ARTEMIS
Raymond E. Wheeler
Prescription Opticians
110 CENTRAL AVENUE
WESTFIELD
233-5512
OppotH* MunWpjl Pantinf Lot
Callcollect:(201)7S7-7D77
Bring in this ad and save *2M
whmregtslmngorre-Tegistenng.
TIFFANY
— TWO WAY RADIO —
TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.
SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m.
AD 3-2200
•RUSSELL STOVER CANDY
• PANtENE & LOREAL
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Amp!* Fr»« Parking
1115 SOUTH AVE. W .
WESTFIELD
Style 5082 - Travel Set
shift in sizes P, S, M, L.
Lemon Yellow, Greenery,
Parfoit Pink or Deb Blue.
REGULAR PRICE
S9.
SALE PRICE
*6.99
Style 080 — Travel Set
scuff in sizes S, M, L, XL.
Lemon Yellow, Greenery.
Porfo.it Pink or Deb Blue.
REGULAR PRICE
S5.
Style 6 0 8 0 " - Travel Set
pajamas in sizes 32-40.
Lemon Yellow^ Greenery,
Parfait Pink or Deb Blue.
REGULAR PRICE
$12.
Style 7080 - Travel Set
coat in sizes P, S, M, L.
lemon Yellow, Greenery,
Parfait Pink or Deb Blue.
REGULAR PRICE
$15.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
*3.49
(not
,
shown)
....,
(Style 5 0 8 3 - Travel Set long gown in
sizes P,S,M,L. Lemon Yellow, Greenery,
Parfait Pink or Deb Blue
REGULAR PRICE
$T0
SALE PRICE
*9,49
$
11.99
(not shown)
Style 7085 Travel Set long coat in sizes
P, S, M, L. Lemon Yellow, Greenery,
Parfait Pink or Deb Blue.
REGULAR PRICE
SI7.
*7.99
SALE PRICE *13.99
MILADY'S SHOP
167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD
Optn Thursday Until 9 P.M.
233-2758
All Mo|or Credit Cards Honored
-THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LKADEB, TBVMSOAW J l NE 12, 1873
B'nai B'rith
Install* Slate
Roller Skating Added to Summer Program
Several new programs
will highlight the Westfield
Recreation Commission's
1975 summer playground
schedule, according to
director Mrs. Ruth V. Hill
One special program is
indoor roller skating, which
will be offered to registered
members of any playground
or teen center.
The growing popularity of
roller skating has been
developed at Tamaques
School toy Mrs. Joan Hatton's second grade class.
The response to this year's
extracurricular
program
was enthusiastic, "The kids
loved it!" Mrs. Hatton
commented. The Recreation
Commission's
summer
workshop win make roller
skating available to Westfield
youngsters from
grades 2-6, and teens.
Mrs. Hatton and the
Recreation Department
convinced the Westfield
board of Education to approve the 7-week program
at six facilities.Mrs. Hill and
the Recreation Department
extended their appreciation
to the school board for
recognizing the project, and
plan both summer and
winter workshops in the
The WestfleM Recreation Ceaimlision is spansoring a
summer basketball league again this year for graces 1II. The cllalcs will be heM in the evening begtaniag the
week ef June 3». Schedules will be available soon.
Royal Copenhagen
Porcelain Pipes
The UTS MUMMT playgraiwi pngraai wW fcegta a ttm—m ef arts * crafts, g a m s ,
a«4 «p«ctol eveaU htghwisig j t » . YmmpUri to grades 14 m y regbtfer a» eack
pUygrwiaa tnm I p.m. • 1 •<••• M Masriay, imt W. The EdUaaa aa4 RaeaeveM Teen
Centers wW al«» be aft* far regWratka.
The Westfield-Mountainside Lodge of B'nal B'rith
held its annual installation
of officers at Temple
Emanu-El, Sunday evening.
B'nai B'rith, the largest
Jewish
fraternal
organization in the world
with over 500,000 members,
was founded in 1M3. Its
purposes are to support
youth
activities
and
education, including A.Z.A.,
B'nai B'rith Girls, and
Hillel, vocational guidance,
community
service,
protection of Jewish and
minority rights through its
agency,
the
Anti! Defamation League, and
general philanthropy. These
purposes are reflected in the
many activities of the
Westfield-Mountainside
Lodge which has over 400
members.
The new slate of officers
and trustees is: President,
Nathaniel Gubar; vtceWestfieM Memorial Peel aclivMles are getting underway Ibla week wKb swimming I presidents, Jerome Crown,
Uslructiw) as well as sealer tive-Mviag. laftr matiM abaul Memorial fmt pragrama Is ' Arthur Rosenberg, Carl
J Weiss,
Don Whellan;
available at the Peel affice In the Municipal BuiMing.
' financial secretary, Dan
future.
I Roller skating will begin 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1 p m • 4, Rot to; treasurer, Ernest
The instruction will range ' the week of June 30. • p.m. The schedule is as O la n 1 1 ; r e c o r d i n g
secretary, Martin Malkin:
from the beginning levels of • R e g i s t r a t i o n
f o r follows:
secretary,
second graders to ' more ; playgrounds and teen
Columbus: Tuesday and . corresponding
advanced techniques for the ' centers will be held on Friday, Gr. 2, 3»-10:3O Gr. 4, | Lewis Mishkln; chaplain.
I fCric Kulp; jr. past
teen centers. Traditional ! Monday, June 30, from 1 5, 6 10:30-12.
' president, Don WorUel;
roller skating records will i p.m.-3 p.m. at each
Franklin: Monday and <trustees, Fred Abrams,
be available, but par- <playground and at Edison
ticipants may bring their ' and Roosevelt Junior High Thursday, Gr. 2, 3 1-2:30. Myron Angel, Norbert
Nernstein. Dr. Burt Feinfavorite records to ac- •Schools. Registration cards Gr. 4, 5, 6 2:30-4
company their special • for skating will be issued at
McKinley: Tuesday and smith, Roger Greenberg,
events and games. There: the first session, and must Friday, Gr. 2,31-2:30. Gr, 4, Marvin Harlan, Al Horwitz,
Dr. Sy Koslowsky, Robert
will be group as well as j be shown at all sessions in 5, 6 2:30-4.
individual
techniques I order to skate. Each session
Tamaques: Mdnday and Lipman, Mel Marx, Aaron
taught, and skaters will ; for grades 2-6 is 1M; hours Thursday, Gr. 2, 3, 9-10:30. Margolin. Michael Miller.
Steve Rose, Bernie Turiel,
learn to skate backwards,• twice a week. The teen Gr. 4, S, 6 10:30-12.
Dr. Morton Weinstein, Steve
forwards, on one foot, and jcenters will alternate the
Edison
and
Roosevelt,
Zunk.
bent down. Games.include i sessions on Wednesdays
alternating:
Wednesday,
9races, relays, skating in | from Edison to Hoosevelt at
12 and 1-4.
The new president, has
singles,doubles, and threes:
been a resident of Westfield
and four corners.
!
for four years. He is
Each participant must
married lo the former
provide his own skates.;
Marian Frisch and has two
Wheels must be wooden or
children, Michelle and
composite, to be used in-'
Martin. Gubar Is a certified
doors only to prevent
Last weekend David Cox the critical period im- puibllc accountant and
scratching floors. No skates ; of 600 Lennox Ave., 8 years m e d i a t e l y
following
will be available from the old, was one of 200 children surgery; he also credited treasurer of American
Recreation Commission. ' who attended a special new drugs which maintain ; Technical Industries, Inc.,
Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
Roller skates may be bought; children's
Heart Day. the child before his own I
The Westfield-Mountainor rented at several area . celebration at Babies heart is ready to function.
side Lodge is open to new
sports departments.
Hospital at the ColumbiaPresbyterian
Medical , Celebrity gueste signing members. Those interested
John should write or call the
Center to honor about 1,000 autograph were
children who have un- Milner, Rusty SUub, Marv membership vice-president,
dergone, open heart surgery Alpert and David from Don Whellan, 33 Manitou
Circle:
• .<•;-•;.--•
•''"We've just passed the at the' Medical Center Sesame Street. • .:•: '
$100 million mark in assets" during the past decade.
announced William J. David, who had open heart I After a series of informal
Jewelry Stolen
Biunno of Mountainside, surgery two years ago, wasreunions with their former
doctors
and
nurses,
the
accompanied
by
his
family.
president
of Colonial
An undetermined amount
Welcoming the former children and their parents of jewelry and other
' Savings and Loan from the
left
for
Shea
Studium
where
open
heart
patients
to
the
Association's, headquarters
valuables were reported
in Roselle Park. It was June unique reunion, Dr. James they sat in a special section .stolen Monday night from
as
guests
of
the
New
York
R.
Malm,
director
of
open
1, at .11 a.m., 71 years after
the home of Bernard Berk.
Colonial had opened itsdoors heart surgery at the Medical Mets for their game with the 210 Golf Edge.
Atlanta
Braves.
Center,
said
lifesaving
open
to the public.
But, the real story of '. heart operations, parColonial's growth began ticularly on newborn babies,
more recently - in late 1968 ,' , "have ushered in a whole
when Biunno joined the new era of medicine with the
correction
of
Association as its president. total
At that time the total assets congenital heart defects
of Colonial hovered around now possible almost imthe 28 million mark and two mediately after birth with
offices, the main office in the prospect of total
Roselle Park and another in recovery."
Elizabeth,. In the six plus
In addition, Director of
years since taking over the Pediatric Cardiology Wei ton
reins, assets at the newest M.' Gersony, attributed
member of the $100 million ;| success in infant heart
club increased nearly 400 surgery
to around-theper cent and offices 100 per: clock
monitoring and
cent.
i management of respiratory
| and metabolic problems in
Local Boy Attends
Heart Day Celebration
EXECUTIVE
It i l l begin In 1969 when King
Frederlk the 9th ctl«br»t«d hit
70th birthday. Since Hi. Majetty
wat in inveterate pipe smoker, the
Roy^.Copenhigen m»nu- ,
factureri decided to m»k«
'
something very special for him
which turned out to be two
porcelain pipes. This led to
further experiments, and the •
manufacturers' artists developed
a pipe model, consisting of two
' walliof porcelain, separated by
a pillow of air (thermo system).
Bank Expands
Under Borpite
These pipes are a pleasure to
the beholder, and will surely be
the best-loved pipe in his
pipe-rack.
IFMD
CWTREULV
SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS
108 Qulmby Street
Wirtfield.NJ.
233-1002
j
esEumnw
GET M M
GIFT FROM •••
Just In Time
For Father's Day!
Rotary Lawn Mower
Briggs & Stratton
3% H.P. Engine
oo
Hoover Shop Vacuum
$
2 9
95
LEARN
ELECTROLYSIS
the KREt way
...AewirdingcUMrln
permantnt hslr rtmoval.
Ago no barrier. Full or pin lime.
Day or Ev». Men, Women.
Come, write or phone for
FREE BOOKLET K.
</'ELECTROLYSIS
1)1 W <> II, ».». ! » ! • • ilUI 1)14210
Achievement for seventh
and eighth grade students:
Mathematics Around Us to
be used by seventh and
eighth grade students at
Roosevelt Junior High
School: Key Ideas in
Mathematics for seventh
and eighth grade students at
Fdison Junior High School;
Impact of Our Past for
Roosevelt eighth grade
students: and Two Centuries of Progress for
Edison
eighth
grade
students.
Copies of the textbooks
are-available for the public
to peruse at the Board of
Fducation office. 305 Elm
St.
IRRESPONSIBLE
The normal temptation to
let tomorrow take care of
itself is a lazy, shortsighted
way out.
mm SETTUGS
DOE TOD?
TEIDE-imOGITIIG H I M
NOW through JUNE 21
HAIfUl
^
ftryowiUsettMi ttwanl a new setting
• Ltt ui cltrn Hid cheek your ringi
• CIIOOK t now mounting
• Rtoelve $20 or mort tr«dt-in credit for
your old Mttlng.
• Engagement, ballerina, fincy, men'i ityki,
from M 0 , Including Mttlng & tiling.
HOW'S THIS FOR OLD-FASHIONED PRICING?
Niw sitting.... $95.00
Yotirtradi-ln...
You piy only...
Major Charge Plans
Personal Charge
Budget <* Lay-A- Way Plans
Open Dally 9:30 to 5:30
oxcept Thurs. 9:30 lo 6:30
Closed Wednesday
ELOR5HEIIT
LETS THE SUN SHINE
Or moonlight, for that matter. For Bermuda's the kind of
sandal you can wear anywhere, anytime. Anytime you want
tq feel feminine, desirable, in step with the times.
Sure of yourself, of your fashion image.
In genuine leather, of course.
mnn
; Concert Tonight
: The Jonathan Dayton
I Vocal Music Department
! will present its final concert
of the year at 8 o'clock
lonight. The Jonathan
Dayton Chorale Parents
Society will present awards I
to the outstanding seniors in —
i
the field of music. Two
students will be given $200
each, as they start their
careers in music.
Music director Edward
Shiley also will present his
awards to the outstanding
seniors. Parents and friends
are urged to attend.
Board to OK Six Textbooks
In another new attempt to
inform the public prior to
Board of Education action,
the names of six required
textbooks, expected to be
approved by the board at the
June 26 public meeting,
have been announced.
Textbooks scheduled to be
approved later this month
are: Spanish I, II, and HI for
seventh through twelfth
grade
students:
Mathematics for Individual
2 0 4 1 . Front SUM), Ftoinfitld
561-16*6
V
.FASHION^
CLEARANCE
CLOSING
FOR THE
SUMMER!
EVERYTHING
MUST GO!
In White
or Yellow
Kid
$32.00
ENTIRE STOCK BELOW COST
Wadding Reception*
THE
EARMY T. PETERSEK CO.
224 ELMER STREET
WESTFIELD
233-5757
232-5723
Social Function*
Piano RtKftals
MMtlngi
Woman's Club
or WISTTIEU)
31« S. EUCLID AVE.
233-7160
233-3388
orir« rjullr 'ill 3 i »
Thuratla* .Mfe 'III 9
DRESS SHOP
OPEN 10 A.M. • 5 P.M.
1145 STUYVESANT AVENUE
IRVINGTON, N J . 375-0380
. ALL SALES FINAL
QUIMBY i t CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678
WE HONOR
MASTER CHARGE
BANKAMERICARO
HANDi-CH'ARGE
AMERICAN EXPRESS
CARTE BLANCHE
Fage M
THE H'KSTFIEU) (N'J.J USADEB, THCBSDAIT, /CKE U, WJS-
cWb j
Extend* Contest
PtMtoby UiciMU Dowell
The 4-H Club of Union County will present "a bright and beautiful" fair « • June 28, 21,
and 22 at Union County Vocational School, Karitan Road, Scotch Plaint.
4-11 Leader Alice Maliory and ton Mark of Plalnfleld ditcuM plant with Sherry r rette
and Cris Norris of Westfield. Included In the many demonstrations, exhibits and events
scheduled throughout the fair it a performance by the Wealfield Colonial Chorus at 12
noon on Sunday in the show tent.
Residents Benefit from Cancer Crusade
"Education
is
the
American Cancer Society's
most vital weapon in the
fight against cancer." said
Charles
Hardwick
chairman of the 1975
American Cancer Society
Crusade in Westfield.
Hardwick explained that
(he yearly Crusade has a
two-fold purpose: raising
funds and person-to-person
education about cancer, its
warning
signals
and
safeguards.
"A force of 900 Crusade
volunteers in Westfield have
heen recruited to visit each
home in community, not
only to solicit funds for the
support of the society's
work, but also to bring a lifesaving message to each
member of the community," said Hardwick.
The Crusade volunteers in
Westfield are among two
million American Cancer
Society
volunteers
throughout the country who
will visit their neighbors this
spring and ask that they
have an annual health
checkup.
"In addition to this mass
education effort during the
Crusade," said Hardwick,
"our year-round program of
education attempts to reach
people wherever they may
be - where they work, play,
socialize."
"We have a volunteer
bureau
of
lay and
professional speakers who
give education programs to
any group which requests
them," said
Hardwick.
"Our film library includes
an abundance of films which
are also available upon
request, and the Union Unit
maintains an extensive
supply of literature which is
free for the asking. Last
year alone," said Hardwick,
"we were able to reach 3,019
adults and 27,715 students
throughout the county with
our message
through
volunteer
education
programs."
Hchablltation
services arc provided for
patients who have teen
treated for cancer. The Unit
also maintains a loan closet
facility where various items
are available, such as beds,
commodes,
basins,
wheelchairs, and other
items of comfort when the
patient is at home.
American Cancer Society
service programs are made
available to residents of
j Westfield through the Union
County Unit at 512 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth.
"In order to Improve the
| quality of life for cancer
patients, we need the
i financial support of all
; residents in Westfield," said
j Hardwick. "A periodic
I health checkup, and check
j to your American Cancer
! Society will continue to
advance us all toward the
| hopeful side of cancer
i control," Hardwick added.
The Woman* CM) of
Westfield has extended the
contest for coloring the
picture of the kiodk which
has been used as a newiUod
at the north skte of U K
railroad station, to July «.
The contest is open to first,
second and third grade
pupils from Westfield. A
copy of the picture may be
picked up at the children's
department of the Westfield
library.
Those
pupils
wishing to enter may mail
their entry with name,
grade, address and phone
number to the Woman's
Club of WestfieW, Bicentennial, 318 S. Euclid Ave.
The Woman's Club of
Westfield is working with
the town's Beautification
Committee to restore the
structure to its original
beauty as a kiosk. The
winner of the contest will
receive an American flag.
Recycling Profits Provide Sheep, Goats for Farm
A struggling farm in
The project was started
Jar ay <aw WeatfieM »•«•••• ^ ^ " ^ ' • • a y < .,..,.,. have frtatet « * that ts*
Maine has two additwnal Just after World W«r H in
^ _ ^ la taar yean, provide tot to O n e timac «#y meommie me ler vast
sheep and two goats this Europe with a few aaianaki
«a ffl«M waai, * M r area* «f lead is far gwfasg
spring because of the work donated to farmers wheat three faraters wfM jte twaadtaw lanba arc atMiar hvestac* aad Hurt mJfy ftm
of a group of Westfield flocks had been devastated.
percevt *f the earth'*
toetart teenagers.
runway aad each ewe could •yrfacccaabcnMlvptedfar.
Today the Heifer Project
The
lm* twine M auasy 4 0 grata wastes* aaV
are "W*
One Saturday last April has started flocks in more
the young people from First than 30 countries in South enacted to fawc eeveral aprim.
SeMaors o( Pr^ccf Heifcr foraje far isiisals.
Congregational
Church America, the Far East, and advantafas «v«r ardJaary
earned a record-breaking Europe as well as all over
$320 at the Westfield paper
and glass recycling center. the United State*.
The reason that the
Over 47,000 pounds of paper
Westfieid young people
were turned in that day.
The money was donated to chose to donate the money to
buy animals in Maine is that
Heifer
Project
Inter- they had heard about the
national, a non-sectarian plight of farmers in the
charity that
provides northeast who cannot earn
livestock, poultry and other enough to live on, from
aids to needy farmers i raising crops or ' dairy
around the world. To help cows on their family-size
the farmers help themselves farms.
and, in turn help someone] To help such families keep
else, the project requires I Iheir land, the Heifer
that
each
recipient! Project has started a pilot
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS & DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
pastes on his animal's first I farm in Hancock County,
Maine, where three local
offspring to the project's j farmers are learning to care
ADAMS 3-1930
228 E. BROAD
"bank," which will then! for flocks of SO purebred
!
sheep each, including those
donate it to others.
HAS MOVED I
Stop by on Saturday
For our Grand R«-Qp*n?ng
Celebration.
I
that Alexander Hamilton, oppointed first Secretary of the Treasury in 1789 and founder
of the Bdnk of the United States which stabilized the currency and made business
operations easier throughout the country, was a frequent visitor at Boxwood Hall,
having made his home with the Soudinots for o time while attending school^ in Elizabeth
Town in his youth.
and Did You Know
Reviewing furi3-ruiHinK kiiU aTeTV to rTT
wick, Marccla (>arcla and Jim Moran of the Wetlfletd
Cancer Crusade.
New Jersey's oldest
and must experienced'
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
The Christopher Academy
Art, French, Music Programs
Now accepting a limited number
of applications fur the Fall of 1975
Age* 3-8 Individual Attention, learning environment
STATE APPROVED
FOR INFORMATION, CALL 233-7447
510 Hillcrest Ave., WastftoW, N.J. 07090
REMEMBER DAD
& SAVE MONEY TOO!
HOW TO BUY A LAWN MOWER
1. Mnkc sure tltc (jriiss Iwg Is minimal
between ilw kindles, MI it trims
dose on both sides. You can nww
anywhere, with no hnnis ups.
4. Bo certain the selfpropelled mower hus
rear-wheel drive for
("renter trnction. And
autoivuuic free-wheelit\H action for safer
control.
2. Check to see if it l\;>s;\ larger
capacity yr;t\s Hi^ that necils
l f
S. Look for :i touijh, 6-speed
transmission, for extra
power niul easy handling.
3. Ask if ii has vacuum
aciiim. A powerful suction
that cleans your lawn
as you mow.
O. Now. if it hns everything
we've mentioned so tar,
buy it. It's a Snapper.
•V211PMod«UOnly
Snapper Mowers from *169
lawnmower & Garden Center
349 South Awe. E.
Westfield
95
(SOUDINOT MANSION)
1073 EAST JMSIY ST., fUZABETH
Boxwood Hall, alt* known at'the Boudinot Mention,
Itca.tod In flltaboth w a t *rect*d about 17S0 w h i n tho
city w m known a t Illiab«th Town. Originally it had a
wing on ollhor tide of tho protont building. Thoro w a i
an avenue from tho front door <A.tHo rivtr.llnod with
boxwood from which it dorivod l[»\riam«v ' '
In 1772 It wat.purchatod by fliai Boudinot, American patriot and ttatoiman, who occupied it at a
rotldonco with hit wif* Hannah Stockton Boudinot
(Slttor of Richard Stockton of "Morvon" in Princeton)
and their daughter Suian. Mr. Boudinot commuted to
Newark whore he had of fleet and practiced law. He
took an active part In tho Revolutionary War by torving
at Commitiary of pritonort being charged with the
welfare of tho toldlort of tho Continental Army who
w m pritonort of the Brlllth, providing them with
medicine, food and clothing. He hold the highett office
In America'! pre-Conttitutional Government, at pretident of tho Continental Congreit. In that capacity ho
tignod the treaty of peace with Croat Britain at the
dote of tho Revolutionary War.
that Harmonia Savings Bank, one of the oldest savings bank in New Jersey, first opened
its doors in Elizabeth in 1851, only 62 years after Hamilton's appointment as Secretary
of the Treasury, to serve the people in the Union County area and has continued to do so
for the past 124 years. Since that time 2 more offices have been opened with more
planned for the future,
,
Invest Your Money In a j a a i x u j j x a a a
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
that pays the Highesl Interest Rate
You Can Be Sujj ofYour Interest
and You Can Deposit or Withdraw
Anytime Without Loss of Interest
On January 27, 1711 the body of the Reverend
Jamet Caldwoll, the fighting parton who w a t killed
accidentally by a ttntry of the Continental Army, w a t
expoted to view on the ttopt of Boxwood Hall and Mr.
Boudinot made an addrett on thit occation. Tho mlnItter w a i noted for hit toying "Sive 'Em Wattt Boyt"
at the Battle of Springfield whtn he dittributed paget
of hymnall to the loldlort for paper wadding for their
gum. Thlt action contributed greatly to the winning of
tho battle, Mr. Baudinot legally adopted one of 'arton
Caldwell't orphaned tont, rearing him at hit own. The
boy later became a tuccettful |udge.
On April 23, 17B9 General George Washington
flopped at Boiwosd Hall on hit way to New York for
hit inauguration at tho first Preiident of the United
Statet. Mr. Boudinot had been selected by Congrett to
ttrve at chairman of a committee to safely conduct
General Washington from Philadelphia to New York
for thlt event. It w a t indeed fitting that Mr. Boudinot
offered hli home a t a stopping place where General
Washington and the members of the committee
lunched and retted before embarking on a barge from
Elliabeth Town for New York,
In 1795 Eliot. Boudinot, having completed hit term
at Congressman from New Jertey, wot appointed
Superintendent of the United Statet Mint at Philadelphia. He told Boxwood Hbll to General Jonathan
Dayton, a signer of the Constitution, and moved tc
Burlington, New Jersey. Mr. Dayton lived in this lovely
haute until tiie mld-1820t. Ma|or General the Marquis
rie Lafayette w a t his overnight guest when he served
as hit official hoil in 1824. Lafayette was on a tour of
the United States by invitation of Congreii.
Boxwood Hall thereafter, over the years, had several
different owners beforn It was inherited by William C.
DeHart, Jr. In 1870 he demolished the two lateral
wings, removed the gabled roof, superimposed two
stories, added a rear service wing and leased it for
operation at a boarding house, later it w a t deeded to
and operated at The Home for Aged Women of Elizabeth.
In the late 1930s the Boxwood Hall Memorial Association was formed by interested citlxen* to prevent
the building from being dismantled. They raited funds
by popular subicription and purchased the property.
They in turn deeded it to the Slate of New Jersey. It
was restored through a WPA project and opened to the
public in 1943.
Boxwood Hall it administered by the Historic Sites
Section, Bureau of Parks, Department of Environmental
Protection. Through the cooperation of the Boxwood
Hall Memorial Association, Boudinot House Committee,
the Union County Historical Society and the Garden
Clubs of Elliabeth, it w a t developed at an historic
house museum.
5.47! 5
IS THE
EFFfCTIVE
ANNUAL
YIELD
ON
YEAR
Withdrawals anytime without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more,
• Efl«tiv« Annual Yield AppliJl Wh.n PrlKipol ond Inl.r.il Rimoin on Dlpoiit lor a Y.or.
FREE CHECKING
NO MINIMUM BALANCE • N O SERVICE CHARGE
and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE
A S50.00 deposit to open a checking account ii all that Ii required of
savingi account depositors.
• SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
• SATURDAY HOURS
• DRIVE-IN ft WALK-UP BANKING'
BANKING HOURS
M A I N OFFICE — U N I O N SQUARE, ELIZABETH
' - " -^, Dailyy 9 AM. to 3 P.M.;; Monday
y 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Drive-in, Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Walk-Up: Daily B A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE ELIZABETH
l o b b y : DoM
oA . M . t 0 3
p M ; T h u r j d a y 4 pM
£
g
^
M
*
Drive-ln: Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Wolk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Drive-In & Walk-Up, Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
.•yjltr^
The Family Savinqs Bank
In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRISAVE
In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD -
2330363
Mon. & Thuri.
9 to 8
Tue., Wad., Frl., Sat. 9 to 6
i/%
Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000
"
Re»idemt*Wi*
Architect*' Fund*
Season Ends
Two WcatfieM naMaat.
are -Jae recipic*** «f
hirtMt y A
g
f ^ Society »f
Architects.
ftabert E. St. * * n «f « 1
FairfieM Cur. »aa the
winner^ fee fstt Lawrance
Licht actetaraUp. St. Jatia
attends
Virginia
Polytechnic Inati&te and
State Univenity.
Gregory. T. Waufh, a
•Mart at Pratt Institute,
WM Ite $S0B Ray Knopf
Tfce teat n f u l a r meeting
of ta* Gad Guard of Weat
ficU laatU fall featured a
-BMMtttsitiQf*' of cofcic stid
wHk caauMBtary by Jules
SziUrd on the subject
"Spain
*
Portugal
Stflard, torn and educated
ia Budapest, Hungary,
c a n e to the United States in
IMS. After association with
rir>artiatia<iytarMatarKawaH<a»torMari»CTiaaii)wWklai»ta<l«a<yTriaaty
atta«aMattaaitcaaalytac.la^l^wartwMa^rfc»t«aaaa>arraHii.iatMiia'r
- --iti"
' * "
'
•
at tar It yaara aa* tjw ratayrtaa
hat taa»atat Haiy Watty
affartfai MM tcaaal tUUrm, away fanaar Maaaatf. paraatt aai away Maaaa
eait ifraai
«fca pariah aa aaaartaatty la wtakfear•«*.. the wa* arataatt* with a ftftaaiaaMaMry
a»afct%a«)<ay«llla«[>Mlii»aita«i«aaataa<ayalltaaa»wa>aWta<t<ta» rccca-
Registration for YM's Summer Series
Begins Monday
Regittration for the eightweek summer program of
the WeiUieW VMCA begins
Monday with the greatest
variety of choices ever for
men and women, boy. and
girls. Featured are:
An
Ail-American
wrettling camp with a
quartet of top-flight instructors, . .
. Daily swim instruction,
aimed at achieving great
spurts in swimming skills...
A varied arts and crafts
program featuring painting,
drawing, sculpture, pottery,
carpentry and model
building. . .
Three Y Day Camps offering a unique mixture of
daily swimming, boating
instruction, native crafts,
fishing, archery, campcraft,
nature and historical exploration and geology, are
open to boys and girls ages 6
to 14.
NOW PLAYING A special new program for
junior highschoolers
features a trip on the
historic Appalachian trail.
Beginning swimming and
SCUBA will be featured for
adults (age 15 and older).
Senior llfesaving, Junior
lifesaving and a water polo
N*w York Tim** clinic, a,competitive swim
clinic and private instruction ' highlight a
"Reanais never makes a
' false move...creates the
swimming program, which
I, mood missed by 'The •
.ilso, ,; featucea £ ^ eight
; Gi^ttt Catsby? TWcast,
'progressive 'swim- courses.
!R splendid."
'
''The ideal way to learn
—fhtmr—k Utgttint
any sport is the way
professional
athletes do "Photoiraph«4 like • posh
learning and practicing
'30a Illualration. Glacial
e\esanct." .
every day," said Physical
— Tim* Mtguin*
Director Tchang Bok
Chung.
"That's why children
zoom ahead in tnir summer
JEAN-PAUL BaMONOO
classes - the everyday
"in ALAIN RESNAIS' .
repetition of instruction re
inforces what they. are
learning.
Slamrfl CHARLES BOYER
Y summer classes meet
dally Monday through
*] Friday in two-week periods.
Four-time, ail-American
WESTFIELD
Joe Wiendl directs the Y's
RIALTO 232-1288
topflight wrestling camp.
Guest instructors will include Leroy Alitz, wrestling
LAST'DAY
coach of the U.S. Military
AT LONG LAST LOVE & "SLEUTH"
Academy at West Point, and
R.R.
chairman of the National
Wrestling Rules ComSTARTS TOMORROW FRI.
mittee; John Reese, coach
of the Wilkes College team,
THE SISTERS
Division III National
Champions for two of the
last three years, who has
Also THE STRAW DOGS
coached 31 All-Americans
and Sonny Greenhalgh,
With Duttin Hoffman
team captain. New York
R.R.
Athletic Club Wrestling
BOWCRAFT
the most rewarding films I've
seen
**
Team.
The first week of camp for
beginners agea 7 to 13 will be
held July 21 through July as.
Two sessions of instruction
will be held July 21 through
July 25. Two sessions of
instruction will be held from
9 to 11:30 a.m. or boyi may
choose from 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Basic techniques, moves
and escapes will be taught.
Boys with more than one
year's experience, or who
have attended onw of the
first camp sessions may
enroll in the advanced
wrestling camp.
Slated July 28-Aug. 1, it
will feature more advanced
techniques. The 20 hours of
instruction will be held
Monday through Friday
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1
to 3 p.m.
Those desiring to enroll in
the summer term must preregister during the period
June 16 through June 2B.
Registration is on a walk-in,
basis at the front desk of the
Y, 138 Ferris PI., every day
from 9:30 a.m. until 9 p.m.
f
* f
* /
several . chemical
laboratories, he roae to the
position of director of
research with General
Cable Corp. He is now
retired and does consulting
work.
Scuard recounted the high
points of g three weeks' trip
to Spain and Portugal last
fall. It took him to Barcelona and its Catalan
Museum and language, to
the serrated mountains of
Montserrat, to Valencia
where reposes the vessel of
the Holy Grail, to Alicante,
the off point for Maltorca, to
Alhamhria in
Grananda
with Us Moorish architecture and beautiful
gardens and to Seville and
the Alcazar. Then he
crossed into Portugal and its
capital of Lisbon, to Estoril,
famous resort and refuge of
exiled
royalty,
to
Salamanca, in Spain again
The honor roll in bowling
was achieved last week by
Harold Stevens, Thomas
Holt, William Gray and
John Rhone. Winners in
bridge were John Woodford,
first, followed by Kichard
Zerweck and Ray Davlson
in singles and Fred Bedell
and Richard Zerweck and
James Stearns and John
Woodford in doubles.
They have Ms la tattle abeat! As a result of their second-place HaMi ia Northern
DtviahM O M W csajprt»U» leit Satureay at Asfcary Park, Ike Coiaaial Caeraimrn.
local Chapter of SPEBM)8A, (the Society far the Preservauaa aa4 Eacawagement of
Barber Shop Qaertct Magiat •» America, l a c ) , will cwnsete la Richmond, Va. thli
October for (he top spat hi the Mid-Atlantic MsU-kt. The Cbardimen meet every Thursday, beglaatag at • p.«., at the Evergreen Loage in SpriagNeM. Men who love to sing
aad can carry a taae are iavltea to stop by.
"Colonial Chordsmen"
Qualify for Fall Competition
"On to Richmond!"
That's what the Colonial
Chordsmen, local Chapter of
SPEBSQSA.
the
international
barbershop
harmony society, are saying
after their fine performance
in Asbury Park
last
Saturday.
Competing against ten
other choruses from the
Northern Division of the
S o c i e t y ' s Mid-Atlantic
District (M-AD), the local
group finished second to
Frank Ricker, recreation
director, announced that
shuffleboard and card
playing activities will
continue at Tamaques Park
during the summer on
Tuesdays and Fridays from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on
Thursdsay from noon to 4>
p.m.
.
.
,
3US
68t Morris Turnpike
x
Montclair, a perennial
contender for the division
championship and fourth
place medalist at the 1974
International
Chorus
Contest held in Kansas City
last July.
International competition
is the Super Bowl of Barber shopping. To compete at
(his level, a chorus must
first win its district competition. Since MAI) is so
large (seven states and
nearly 5,000 members), the
BUS
(Across from Goodyear)
PAPER
PEDLAR
Between the Arch 8> Saks
district Is divided into five
divisions. From mid-May to
mid-June,
each MAD
division holds a contest, and
qualifying quartets and
choruses (usually the top
three choruses) then get to
compete at the district; this
contest is held every fall,
usually around Columbus
Day.
The 1975 MAD chorus
competition will take place
Oct. 10-12 in Richmond, Va.
Of the 8<l chapters in the
Two juveniles
were
arrested Saturday at the
National Guard Armory.
Rahway Ave., on charges of
vandalism.
But police say they have
been unable to uncover any
connection between them
and several youths who
climbed the fence into the
rear lot of the armory
Friday night or Saturday
morning and began driving
around in several ** ton
trucks. Police said one of the
trucks was badly damaged
after it apparently struck a
tree.
district, only 15 can compete. The winning chrous is
(hen selected to represent
M-AD at the next International.
As the number two chorus
at Asbury Park, the colonial
Chordsmen qualify to go to
Richmond and compete for
the title, In 1974, their firit
district competition in
nearly a decade, the local
barbershoppers finished
13th. La,st year they were
nth.
Edward J. Kelly, vice
president for the Northern
Division of M-AD and a
resident of Clark, ran the
two-day affair. He also
served as master of
ceremonies for the quartet
contest. Raphael S. Glynn of
Arrowwood Dr., executive
vice president of M-AD and
a certified judge of stage
presence, was master of
ceremonies for the chorus
contest. Both men are longtime members of the local
chapter.
AVOID THE SUMMER BUNSI
USf rOtft UUMTS • ! ! CtMTIVf •
Join one of our excellent OECOUPAGE classes. Either
daytime or evening our two Instructors ar« probably the
finest in the area, delightful,patient, professlonalls.
v
SUMMERTIME IS PARTV TIME
OverFIFTYcompleteensembles to select from. Plus our
discounted mix and match fashion bulk colors- We also
IMPRINT matches, napkin* or whatever
Phone 376-3385
COME SEE. COME TALK, COME SAVE
Nil up his camp trunk! I
-SHOP THE
LEADER
JUNESPECIAL1
Imported Persian Design Oriental
With Fringed Ends Rug'
100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool
STDVVISKY
Sort
Ihllart.
Sturdy Fibre with Troy
UmpSift 32 x 16 x 13
jptcio/o, *19.9O
EIGHT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
it's smart to shop
THE
LEADER STORE
109 E. Broad St*We»tfiald
OPEN THUHSDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.
U H Any Major Chirga
When You See This Truck Coming,
Your Tree Care Problems are Solved.
An Informal Reasonably
Priced Famtlv Restaurant,
• ry OConnor'l Fomout Quulily out)
Sava by dining early in the #efk
EARLYWEEK BOWS
Meals come with unlimited salad
bar and fresh baked bread.
MONDAY ONLY
STEAK SIGHT!
Oraln Pad Wattarn Stam B«at, Naturally Tancf.r Agad ~THT"
Qtant N.Y. Strip Steak
" ^
It's one of the Boyle Tree Surgery Company frocks. -- and that's
good news for you.
TUESDAY ONLY
It's loaded with the equipment and products to solve any tree care
problem known.
ROASTBEKF
U VE LOBSTER VICUT
If you've got a pl-oblem tree (or even If you only suspect one) call
us at Boyle Tree Surgery Company.
THURSDAY ONLY
Our trucks have been on Union County streets for half a century —
and that's how long we've been making satisfied customers.
FRIDAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY ONLY $
'
$59.50
8x10
$179.00
3X5
$39.95
$99.00
2x4
$19.95
('5'6" x8'6" .">
10x14 $295.00
i
RIB ROAST SIGHT
Larga cut', tandar Wettorn Statr B.al
,
SCALLOPS VlfillT
H^>. nantuckat liland Brollad Biy Scallopi
BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY
John C. Boyle
New Jersey State Certified Tree Expert
4j<6
F m ) i , Naw England Bollnd 1-1 « l b . Lobitar'
Half A Century of Reliable Service
24 Rankin Street. Elizabeth • 352-4124
$189.00
6x9
Old Faihion Sllcad
2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE
And it's driven by a man who knows what to do to solve any tree
care problem — and solve it right, the first time!
9x12 (d'3" x l 1 '6" )
708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD
WATCHUNG,N.J.
*-,
Next lo Twin Brooks Country Club
Authorized Karastan Dealer
4 TILE
• VINYL
234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711
Opsn Thursday 'til 9 p.m.
333 North Brood St., Elizabeth -355-5588,355-5554
Open Mon. and Thur*. 'til 9 p.m.
Page t e
THE WE8TFIEJLD itiJ.) LEADKH, THURSDAY, JUNE It, 197*
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
A 17-year-old youth was
taken into custody Tuesday
PUSLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF
Public Notice fs hereby given
following a report from
NEWJERSEY
that an ordinance of which rhe
DOCKET
MO.
M
15164
7
*
1
following
is a copy was introGeorge Bizink, manager of
State o. New Jersey
duced, read and passed, on firtt
the Drug Fair at 260 North To; ANN WALLER ARMSTEAD
reading by the Council of the
By virtue ot an Order of the Su
Town of Westfield ot a meeting
Ave., of an attempted
perior Court of New Jersey, Chan
held June 10. 1975, and that Ihe
holdup and robbery.
cory Division, made on the 3rd said Council wilt further consider
the same for fmai passage on the
day of June, 1975, in a civil action
YOUTHS AHKKSTKI)
24th day of June, 1975, at B:30
where in Courtney Ar instead, is
p.m., in the Council Chamber,
Two youths were arrested plaintiff and you are the defend
you are hereby required to
Municipal Building, J25 E Broad
Tuesday following a report unt.
answer the complaint of the plain
Si , westfield. New Jersey, at
of an entry of a home under t.ff on or before the IBIh day of which time and place any person
August, 1975, by serving an an
who may be interested therein
construction at 206 Munsee swer
on Bultermore and Mooney,
will be given an opportunity to be
Esqs., plaintiffs attorneys, whose
Way.
heard concerning said ordinance.
.iddrf.'S& is No, 445 East Brood
Street, Westfield, New Jersey,
07091, and in default thereof buch
judgment
<.hall
tit rendered
against you as the Court shall
thmk equitable and just, you shall
file your answer and proof of
i(?rvit e in duplicate with the Clerk
of tnp Superior Courl, State House
Anno*, Trenton, New Jorsoy,
086?5, in ac cordanct- with the
ruins ol ctvil practice and procc
cturo.
The ob|C<t ol said action is to
obtain a judgment of djvorce
Dciwfcn rhi.'saicJ plaintiff and you.
Drtt'Ci: June 6, 1975
Buttprmore and Mooney
Attornrys for Plaintiff
445 East Broad Street
Wfstfiold, New Jersey 07091
A i?75
IT
PCM:%WOO
rTOM
At*»O«M.V
A HAMDV KFMENCf U*T OF MHIAMf IOCA4
THE ATTIC
FfAHAUt
FIANKiNtACH,
*'OM Thlngf WKb P ^
And Hamt ABtlqiMl
JOYC
VREELAND
Town Clerk
I K A l NOTICt
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE TO PRO
Owl 23349S4
V I D E FOR THE PURCHASE OF
PUBLIC NOTICE
E Q U I P M E N T A N D THE APPublic Not.re is hereby qiven
Authorised
PROPRIATION
OF
MONIES
that ortliminref. as follows were
(JuK off th« Ckck)
THEREFOR.
SALK8 * SE»VIC*
passed rtnci adopted by the Council
BE IT ORDAINEDby the Coun
ot the Town of Wf.-otli(!ld at a
Malor and Minor Btpain
c il ol the Town ot Westfield in Ihe
41S WMtfwM Ava.
nvetincj thereof 'iflcJ June 10,
Urae Selection ol
County of Union
197S
Uied Cert end T m c M
SECTION I. That lor the purJOY C V N E t l A N D
pose
of
improving
the
efficiency
Town Clerk
and operation of Ihe Police DeCALL 213-0220
GENERAL ORDINANCE 1125
partment automated filing and reAN ORDINANCE TO ESTAB
Centre! Ave. and Norlli Ave. t
trieval systems equipment with
I ISH AN OFFICIAL MAP IN
Weetfleld
accessories
be
purchased
by
Ihe
THE TOWN OF WESTPIELD,
Town of Westfield together with j
COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JER
aitendant renovations al Police
S t Y , AS TO THE LOCATION
Headquarters
AND
EXTENT
OF PUBLIC
SECTION I I . It is hereby de
PAKKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
rermmed and slated lhat the esfi
SHOWN THL'REON, PUHSUANT
A N T I S U i t tOUSHT b fOtO
mated amount of money nece&
TO N J R S iO i5 I 30, KT SEO
• ADI CUSS • FURNITURE
GENERALOROINANCE No.1126
sary lo be raised from all sources
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTAB
• CHINA
' • SILVER
for said purpose is 113,000.00.
NOTICE
LISH SPEED LIMITS ALONG
There is hereby appropriated to
•EILLY
Seated proposals will be re
• CLOCKS
• CHANDEUEK
NORTH AVENUE IN THE TOWN
tfivfd by ihe Mayor and Council I said purpose the sum of 113,000.00
•
fAINTIMGS
• PCiNTS
OF W E S T F I E L D . COUNTY OF
ol ll»! Town of westfield at the ' from capital Surplusavailablefor
FUGMANN
UNION.
such purpose
OLDSMOIILE CO.
Municipal Butldino, 425 East
4 1? 75
IT
Fees $7.02
SECTION I I I . The said purpose
liroaa Street, Westfii?ld, New Jer
lAUNDHY SIKVICf IMC
OIL COMPANY
sey on Monday, June 23, 1975 at shall be undertaken as a general
H T l»27
improvement and snail be paid
10 (10 A.AA. prevailing time, for
Authofiiad
Always Raady to Sarva Y o u
PUBLIC NOTICE
for by general taxation
furnishing Iwo (7) Dump Bodies,
PulHic Notice is hereby given
SECTION IV. Nol more than
and one (1) Ptatlorm Dump Body,
OMwrobil*
e\
BUY CLCAN'lfiS
that an ordinance of which Ihe
rii.
h
S?0O 00 may be used to finance
some on new Truck
JfffKudltck Photo
lollowing is ,i copy w,ib inlro I f n , . ^ , , 0_ _? furnished Ijy the
those en penses as provided in R.S
) CAKtH AffAKCL '
n
s
Salei * Sorviee
Karen Kennedy and C»lhy Wichens were pmong (hose at
ouctid. read and passed, on first 'i >
' ' - s iot
>°
•10A:? 20.
Town
Westfield
in Iho County of
reading by the Council ol the I Union.
»
• "ENTAL a SALtS
llolv Trinity's kindergarten graduation ceremonies
SECTION V. This ordinance
Town of westliolcJ at a meeting !
shall lake ellect twenty 120) days
Proposal! must be accompanBONOldtlCKUP k DILIVICy
Saturday.
held June- 10, 1975. and lhal rhe
Salei 4 Service
afler rfnol passage.
ied by a certified check or bid
CALL
'
I.
said Council will further consider
Wetchdoa Burner Sendee
IT
Fees:$18.00
bnnd payable to the order ol the 6 12 75
M 0 North A«e. E. AO 2-7661
ELM RADIO
Iho same tor linal passage on the treasurer ot Ihe Town ol Westtleld
Eeiy Budget Payment Plan .
Wetlf iald. New itrtty
2Jth day ol June, 19/5, at 6:30
m an amount equal to ten percent
NOTICE
p.m., in HID Council Chamber,
110) of the maximum amount of
t TV, Inc.
Dial 232-5272
LIOAL NO11CI
Take Notice lhal First National
Municipal Building, 425 fi. Broad
each item bid as described In the
361 South Ava. E, Weitf t«(d »O2 NORTH AVE PLAlfclFI^LD
Stores, Inc. has applied to Ihe
SI.. Westfield, New Jersey, al
Ij'isif. specifications.
l l t i d i i u u u r i Tor
Mayor and Council of the Town of
which lime and place any person
Plans and specifications maybe
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE
Wosttlotd for Renewal of Limited
who m<iy be interested therein
WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID
si-en or procured at the olflec of
ESTATE OF ANDREW D A N I E L :
TAKE NOTICE that Martin i
Retail Distribution License No.
will be given an opportunity to he Ihe Town [Engineer, 959 North
HAMILTON
VOGELEY, also known as ANDL I lor premises siluated al 219 DREW D VOGELEY, Deceased ! Wallberg Post No. 3 The Amerl- i
heard concerning said ordinance.
Avenue, Wi-sl. Weslfiold, New
433 North Avenue, East ^ O
'
W«ih«u»nd D r w >
can Legion Inc. has applied lo the .
Elm St., Wcsllleld, N.J.
JOYC. V R E E l AND
Jersey.
Pursuant lo the order ol M A R Y
Hoovu Vacuum ClMnnt
Mayor and Council ol the Town oi ,
The
names
and
addresses
of
the
Town Clnrk
The Mayor and Council reserve
WESTFIELO,N'
J.
^ \
J. S. IRVING
C. KANANE, Surrogate of the
Weslfleld,
N.J.,
lor
a
renewal
of
a
:
RCA
Color
TV,
Railioi,
tic.
officers of First National Stores,
SPECIAL ORDINANCE No.
RANKIN FUEL CO.
Ihe hunt torejoc! any and all bids,
County of Union, made on the 6
Club License lor premises located '
232-3700
Inc. 5Middlesex Ave., Somorvitle,
AN ORDINANCE
TO PRO
il. in tlie inlr-rest of Ihe town II is
day of June A.D., 1975, upon the ', at 1003 1023 North Ave., W. WestCOMPANY
LEASING
Since 1>9I
Mass., arc as follows:
VIDE FOR THE REBUILDING, . df-erru.'d advisable lodoso.
application of the undersigned, as i field, N.J.
I
2334400
REPLACEMENT OR EXTEN I
ChairmAn of the Board, William
JAMESJOSEPHS
Executors ol the estate ot said de"Nothing Countl Like Service"
LUMBER k MILLWORK
SION
OF
SANITARY
AND '
T. French, 2? Stephanie Lane,
Town Enylnecr
ceased, notice is hereby given to
Service 654.3222
The olllcers and members ot '
Ql Every Deacription
STORM SEWtW LINES AND ! 6 \17i
Oarien, Conn., 06820. President,
IT
Fees $ 10,66
the creditors of said deceased lo I the Board oi Trustees are: Com- 20 Elm Stwtt
W«rt««ld
OIL BURNER
.
THEIR APPUKTENANCES AT :
PARTS
Chief
Executive
Officer and
exhibit lo the subscribers under i mander, George J. Wilbur, 637
VARIOUS
LOCATIONS i
Treasurer, Alan L. Hataorman, 42
oath or affirmation their claims ' Drake PI., westfield, 07090; Sr. ,
Salia and Service
Edmunds Rd., Welleslcy, M a .
THROUGHOUT
THE
TOWN '
and demands against tho estate of
Vice Comm., William J. Carson, •
02181. Senior Vice President, SecAND TO PROVIDE FOR THE I
said deceased within six months I Jr., 47 St. John's PI., Fanwood, i
NOTICE T O P R O P E R T Y
FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS
relary and Clerk, Kerry R. Lyne,
APPROPRIATION OP MONIES i
from the date ol said order, or : 07090, Jr. Vice Comm., Peter L. ;
OWNERS
HARDWARE-PAINTS
131 Glen R d , Wellesley Hills, M a .
NECESSARY THEREFOR.
i
they will be forever barred from : Antonl, 708 Boulevard, Westfield,
NOTICE IS HEREBY G I V E N
"WNTWHftl DRIVE j f
02181. Senior Vice President
BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Town '
238-149J
CONSUMER OUTLET
prosecuting or recovering the ; 07090; Adjutant, Fred H. MaiSupermarkets, Joseph H. Me <- same against the subscribers.
D i l l 276-9200
801 South Ave. W. Wertlleld
. chow, 39 Waldon Rd., Fanwood,
Authorized
Csrthy, 628 Wishing Well Rd.,
07023;
Asst.
Adiutanl
Edward
A.
KENNETH
E.
HILL
and
Wyckolf, N.J. 07481. Vice Presi2 3 0 Centennial Av«. Cranford
S * l e i & Service
Benson, Jr., 234 union Ave.,
DOROTHYV. H I L L
dents, Austin F. Lyne, 54 Hosrner
Executors ' Scotch Plains, 07076,- Finance OlRd., Concord, Ma. 01742; Richard
existing sanitary and storm sewer j lor special benefits done under
ordinances
therein
named.
He
has
:
ficer,
Norman
T.
Sprague,
619
Horace
Edward
Baker,
Attorney
M. O'Koeffe, 125 Cherry Brook
lines and ihelr appurtenances lo '
ascertained the whole cost of maMaye St., Westfield, 07090; Judge
202 Mountain Ave.
Rd., We;.ton, Ma. 02193; Peler C.
provide for the proper mainte
terials, incidental grading and ex
• Advocate, Jack J. Camillo, 423
Westtleld, N.J.
Qulnn, 26 Dover Terrace, West
nance and operation of those sys
penses
incurred
in
the
construc6 12 75
IT
Fee: $6.42 : North Ave., westfield, 07090; His
wood, M o . 02090. Vice President
terns-.
tion of the Improvements therein
torlan, Francis Welland, 128 E.
and Controller, Richard L. Ken
{a) Rebuild, replace or exlond
named and has assessed the lands
NOTICE TOCREDITORS .
] Broad SI., Westfield, 07090; Chap
ney, 20 AAIII Lane, Hingham. Ma
the sanitary sower lines and
232-4025
and premises fronting on the Im- 02043.
ESTATE
OF
FRANCIS
F. I lain, Louis N. Caruso, 2242 Greentheir appurtenances al varl
IHIUMPH
provements lo the amount that
side P I . . Scolch Plains, 07076; .
KNOLL, Deceased
200 CENTRAL AVENUE.
ous locations throughout the
The names and addresses ot the
they have been specially beneSergeant
at
Arms,
Walter
E.
Mil!
Pursuant
to
the
order
of
MARY
town.
Directors ot First National Stores
fited.
WESTFIELO
I
ler
49
N,
l
l
t
h
St.,
Kenllworth
'
C.
KANANE,
Surrogate
ol
the
(b) Rebuild, replace or extend
arc:
The ordlnnnccs and Improve07033; Service Officer. AlOerl J.
storm sewer lines and their
Francis H. Burr, 568 Bay Rd., County of Union, made on the 6
ments ore as follows:
Mocller, 1293 Rahway Ave., West.
cloy ol June. A.D. 1975 upon tho
appurtenances fit various loHamilton, M a . 0198!. Maurice T.
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO, 1447
. field,
D7O9O; Bar Chairman, ,
cations throughout the Town.
Freeman, 11 Loreno Rd., Win application ot the undersigned, as
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
Executrix of the estate of said de- George Walsh, 42 W. Holly St., |
(c) Improvestorm water (low in
Chester,
Ma.
01890.
William
T.
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
,
Cranford,
07016) House Reserva ;
ceased,
notice
is
hereby
given
to
open channels by the con• Dtpt: Stort fof Pali
'
French.
22 Stephanie
Lane,
A PORTION OF FAIR ACRES
lions, Edward W. Willke, 608 1
Ihe creditors of said deceased to
struction ot hoaclwaits and
369 SOUTH AVE. E.
Darlcn, Conn. M820. Alan L.
BODY ART
• AKC RtsiiMrtd Puppfci
AVENUE, T H E APPROPRIAMountain Ave.. 07090; Member at
exhibit to the subscriber under
other appurtenances ot vnri
Habermnn,
42
Edmunds
ttd.,
Wei
TION OF THE MONIES NECESLarge,. Ruth E. Barrett, 15 N.
. oath or altlrmalion their claims
• Ultra CompltM Supply
WESTFIELD
ous locations throughout Iho
SARY THEREFOR, AND THE lesley, Ma. 02181. John F. Law and demands against the estate
COLLISION SHOP
Collage P I . , Westfield, 07090;
Town.
Tfopfcil f f * - L t « Planti
rence, 44 WlnthropSI., So. Hamil
ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICI\ ol said deceased within six
(d> Install high water alarm
ton,
Mn.
019B2.
John
F.
Labor,
222
Giorgt
W,
Koch*m.
Prop,
PATION NOTES FOR THE FI' A Comptott P*t Iton
mechanism In existing Town
Member a t Large, Edward G. 1
Oliver Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. ; months from the date of said
NANCING OF SAID WORK.
order,
or
Ihey
will
be
forever
sewoge lift pump stations,
Complit* Body k Fender Repairing
Manihev. 750 First St.. Westfield,
Edward A. Mcrkle, 465 Herklmer
Pnssod nnd adopted September
232-2M3
i barred from prosecullng or re
and conned to alarm panels
Ave.,
Haworlh,
N.J.
076JI
Adrian
O709O;
Member
at
Large,
Rueben
Auto
4
Truck
Rcflnlllilnf
I I , 1973.
covering the same against the
at Police Headquarters.
Corn* South A n .
O'Kvcffc.
1415 Commonwealth
H. Pyner, Jr., 2077 Jersey Ave.,
• 4 Hour Towing
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO, 1448
subscriber.
SECTION I I . Thai nil of said
Avo.,W. Newton, M a . , flcrnard M. :
Scolch Plains, 07090.
UNION COUNTY
400 Cvmbwlnnd f t .
WmftoU
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
ROSE C. KNOLL
work shall be completed under Ihe
O'Keeffe, Box. J56, Oslervllle, Ma
Call 7(9-0330
Objections, If any, should be
fOH THE IMPROVEMENT OF
Executrix
supervision ol the Town Enolneor
02655.
mode immediately, in writing lo
A SECTION OF HILLCREST AV
VOLKSWAGEN,
Horace
Edward
Baker,
Attorney
and in accordance with Town
Oblectlons, It any, should be
I-NUE. THti APPROPRIATION
Joy C. Vrecland, Clerk, Town ol
Gtrwood
6 South A M .
202 Mountain Ave.
specifications and plans prepared
made Immediately in writing to
OF THE MONIES NECESSARY
Westlield, N.J:
Wesllield, N.'J.
by Ihe office of Ihe Town En- ;
Joy C. Vreoland, Town Clerk of
THEREFOR. AND THE ISSU6 5 75
2T
Fees: J31.68
Inc.
6
12
75
IT
Fee:S6.42
glneer.
;
Wesllleld, N.J.
ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPASECTION I I I . That .Ml of said 1
6 5 76
?T
Fees:*38.00
MOUNTAINSIDE
TION NOTES FOM THE Fl
work shall be undertaken os a j
Authorized
SEVELLS AUTO
NANCINGOF SAIDWORK.
general improvement lo bo paid
PLUMBING ft
Passed
and
adopted
September
SHERIFF'S SALE
for by general taxation.
!
VOLKSWAGEN CENTER
BODY SHOP CO.
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
SECTION IV. It ir, hereby do j I I , 1973.
HEATING
JERSEY LAW DIVISION UNION
termlned and declared thai the < The reports above referred lo
Salea — Service — Parti
art* now on Hie in the office of the COUNTY DOCKET NO. L 9906-72
Bodrend Paint Shop
New and Used Cara — Trucka
Chailai A. Horuckw
'
ncce'ssnrv to" b ^ t s c ? I r o T a l i ' Town Clork and open for oxamlnJ 840073 CRYSTAL VENDING
Station Wagom * - Kannaa Gblaa
AAAe ALAaM.CA. Road Aid
COMPANY, a corporation ol the
Sources to? "SiIdI S r p o ™ i"
?"<>" by all persons Interested
Factory Trained Mecbanica
RESIDENTIAL
hc
State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs.
$13,500.00. There is hereby op- I
/"£!2,ri= , t K
,
• . ,h,(
Nolle* ol Raiutnpllon ol Public Hairing* on Petition of
PL 6-7400
COMMERCIAL
THEOFILIS PITTAS and M l
our Towing
preprinted for said purpose tho ! tho
.. NOTICE^
Is hereby
Council will
meel Ingjyen_that
Ihe CounSouth Jeney G a t Company lor Modlllcillon ol H«eo»«ry ol
1114 South Ave.
Plalnfleld
INDUSTRIAL
CHAKL HALIGIANN6S, Defend
,
p
sum of $12,500,00
from Capital
Imcil Chamber, Municipal Building,
a and AopeUe
P u r c h m d O i l Coitt.
provement Funds available
r Service
J25 Ensl Broad Street, Wcslfleld,
a i l b l e for
fo
Complete
ACTION WRIT OF EXsuch purpose and from Capital
New Jersey, on Tuesday evenlno.
Remodeling
ECUTION FOR SALE OF
Surplus the sum of 11,000.00,
Juno 74, 1975. nl eight-thirty In the PREMISES
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that June 17,1B, 19 and 20,1976
'
One
SECTION V. Not more lhan
Call 232-8887
evenino, to hear and consider obBy virtue of the above-stated
have been set lor Ihe resumption ol hearings on tha palltlon of
$200.00 may bo used to finance
Contract
jections to said reports, maps and
writ ol execution lo me directed I
engineering
or r inspection
costs
.320
Wtndtor
A»«.
.
Waitflal.
South Jersey Gas Company seeking a modification ol tha
r
i
l r
5 b
s
e
s
t
h
i
h
b
j
t
I
.SdT
nV.
ec?u
ra
,
S"le'
are
x
I
^essmenisT'
which
objections
shall expose tor sale by public
d C c h i t t l
d O
I l
method ol recovering Its purchased gas coal9. The hearings
2330897
vendue, In room B 8, In the Court
oenscs as provided by R.S. -I0A: I ™}} . ^ . . . ' " . ^ ' i L "g5 °"-d m u s l b c
(Mod with the Town Clerk ot or
will be held belore the Board ol Public Ullllty Commissioners
House, In Ihe City ol Eliinboth.
374 Short Dr.,
before the lime of said moellno.
SECTION V I . This ordinance
N.J., on Wednesday, the 25lh day
ol New Jorsoy at Room 208,101 Commerce Slreei, Newark,
JOYC.VREELAND
shall take e
sh
effect twenty
y (20) days
of June, A.D., 1975, at two o'clock
Mpuntaimida, N.J.
New Jersey, beglnninQ at 10:00 A.M., prevailing time each day.
Town Clerk
after llrst publication
in the afternoon ot said day, all
6 1? 75
2T
Fees: $39.36
after final passage.
Ihe right, title nnd Interest ot Iho
The subject matter ol the hearings on Ihe aloresald petition
6-1275
IT
Fecs:$20.O4
above named defendant Theotllls
Your Local Volvo Dealer
filed by South Jersey Qas Company has bean expanded to
Pillrts, one hall I ' v ) Inleresl in
Includo consideration ol alternatives to the proposal made by
William Jiy Click Ltd.
i and to the lotlowlnq property, to
NOTICE
South Jorsoy Gas Company In Us polltlon. Issues to be
' wit:
OF PLAINFIELD
PUBLIC NOTICE
505 Somerset Street
Notice Is hereby given that
ALL lhat certain tract or parcel
considered at the resumed hearings will include 1, redistribuPublic Notice Is hereby given
sealed bids will be received by Ihe
No. Plainfield, N.J.
FERRARO S
Ihflt anordlnance of which the fol- Mayor and Council lor mjilntc ol land nnd premises, hereinafter
tion ol cortaln South Jersey Gas Company customers among
Authorised
lowing Is a copy wo* Introduced,
756-2239
nance and repair material (or the particularly described, situate,
tho other three New Jersey gas distribution utilities - Public
SALES & SERVICE
PIZZERIA «
lying
and
foelnfi
in
City
ol
Elizaread and passed, on llrst rcadlna
Townof Westfield In the County ol
Sorvlce
Electric
&
Gas
Company,
Ellzabathiown
Qas
Company
beth In the Counly of Union and
by ihe Council of the Town of
Union, with an estlinalcd amount
RESTAURANT
and Now Jersey Natural Gas Company, 2. a reallocatlon of gas
Westfleld At a meeting held June
of 3130 tons ol hot bituminous Stale ol New Jersey.
BEGINNING at a point on the
10,1975, and that the said Council
ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS
concrete thin overlny, bituminous
supply Irom one or more of those 3 gas distribution utilities
Easterly
side
ol
Morris
Avenue
wilt further consider Iho same for
concrete mix No. S and slabllzcd
FAMILIES,- DINING ROOM
to South Jersey Qas Company, 3. alternative methods offinal passage on ihe 2dlh tiny of
base, 7080 tons of broken stonu, dlstdnl Southerly lorty live and
\ %, FOOD PREPAHEO TO CO OUT "*
CITROEN
acquiring gas supplies needed by South Jersey Qas Company
twenty live hundredlhs (45.25)
and 1<l,250 gallons of calonlc ctnut
June. 1975, at 8:30 p.m., in Ihe
I.I
OPENS DAYS
fcct
Iroii"!
tho
intersection
formiJO
si lied asphalt, high viscosity
Council
Chamber,
Municipal
to serve Its firm customers, and 4. such other alternatives as
75S-5260
ALTERATIONS
CLOSED MON.
hy Ihe Easterly line of Morris
quick setting grade and opened
Building, 425 E. Qrond St., West
the Board ol Public Ullllty Commissioners may determine to ba
m. - Thu'. 11 • . m . . 11 p.m
.320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD
Avenue ontJ Iho Southerly lino ot
and read In public at (he Munich
field. New Jersey, at which time
Frl. ft S*t> 11 • m . • 1? p.m.
worthy ol consideration.
STAIRS
WcsiHelrf Avcnuo; Ihcnce Easterand place any person who may be pal Building 425 East Broad Street
S U N D A Y < t > m . . U p.m.
on June 30, 1975 at 10:00 A M ly ill right nngles or nearly nt
Interested therein will be given an
DORMERS
prevailing time.
232-1101
232-9711
rlciht .unites to Morris Avenue find
DOM'S TOYOTA
opportunity to be heard concernEdwaid S. Klrby. Sonera) Solicitor
(iloiu)
the
brick
wall
ol
the
buildAir Conrfiliomne
Ing sold ordinance.
ADDITIONS
Public Service Electric and
Specifications and form of bid
lut] ndjoiniiui on tho North onrt in
N n . . Comlondili
JOYC.VREELAND.
AUTO
SALES
Oai Company
tor tlie proposed work prepared
continuation o) same, seventyFREE ESTIMATES
Town Clerk
by the Town Engineer, James
Serving the Area 25 Yeeri
14 ELM STREET., WESTFIELO, N.J.
citiht and twenty four hundrodlhs
G E N E R A L ORDINANCE NO.
REASONABLE
Josephs, and approved by the
(7H.M) tcet to the brick wall ol a
AN OROINANCE TCI A M E N D
Commissioner of Transportation
•
STOUT
I do my own work!
T H E CODE OF THE TOWN OF
hoveboen filed In the office of sn id t](ir,iqc Mantling on Ihe lot adPick Up
ioinlnrj on Die Ertsl; thence South
WESTFIELO,
CHAPTER
13,
engineer ,it the public works
Call Tom
aCROWN
orty tiloMfi sold brick -wall lorlySERVING AREA
"motor vehicles and traffic,"
center, 959 North Avenue W\,
nine and seventy six hunclrcdths
Sedanl it
article 1, SECTION 131.
"The Carpenter"
Westlleld, New Jersey and said
OVER 8 YEARS
(49.76)
(eel
lo
;i
point;
thonce
. B E I T ORDAINEOby the Town
Wagoru
Homemode
commissioner of transportation,
257-2512
Westerly Utirflllcl to the first
Couricll ot the Town of Westfield,
Trcnlon. New Jersey, find Divl
•CORONA
course fluty-two ,incl sixty hunIn the County of Union, as follows:
slon of Local Government Aid
Sport Sedani
tlroths IA2.A0) loot nioro or less to
District, located at the Tcanock
SECTION I. Th.il the Code of
If Hard Topi
Iho Easterly lino ol Morris Ave-<
Armory, Teanock Avenue and
the Townof Wosllivld, Chapter 13,
lice Cream
Large Selection of Up-to-Dete
Liberty Rood, Teaneck, New Jer- nut*; Iheiico Northerly along Ihe
"Molor Vehicles and Tr.iftlc,"
USED CARS
sey aim may bo inspected by prosEasterly line of Morris Avcnuo
Article 1, " I n General," Section
pective bidders during business
forty six tintl live tenths (.16.5)
13-1, "Promulgation of Special
Dial
756-5300
hours.
feel to the point or place of BETraffic Regulations," shall be
GINNING.
166 U.S. Ilwy. No. 22
amended so thai the same shall
OiUrtcrs will Ue furnlsticd wflh a
Sold premises arc also describread iis follows:
North Plainfleld
copy of the specifications by the ed as follows:
"Section 13 1. Promulgation of
Engineer on proper notice and
"Better Dry ClHninl Since 1894"
(Between Somereet L Grove)
Special Traffic Regulations.
OEGINNING .if a point in Ihe
payment ot cost of preparation,
• Better Dry Cleaning
(a) The Mayor or Town Ad
Easterly side ot A/orris Avenue
Qitis muM bt? mode on standard
rnlnistralor, subject to Ihe appro• Shirt Laundering
distant along the same Southerly
53 Elm Street,
proposal forms in the monncr
Breakfast
val ol Commissioner of Trans
forly-five
and
twenty
five
hun
• Cold Fur Storage
designated Ihireln, and required
drodllis (45.25) fet-t Irom its Interppriallon, may, from time to
Luncheons • Dinners
• Drapery tnd Rug Cleaning
in the ^pedflciiliom. nnd must bo
section with Ihe Southerly lino ol
lime, promulgate rcqulalions to
rnclosect In it scaled envelope
IN WESTFIEI.D
West field Avenue; thence (11
provide for Ihe closlno of any
A F T E R T H E A T R E SNACKS
t)i'iuin<i Ihe nmrie and address ol
After just one meal here,
sireel or portion thereof to motor
Iho bidder, and the name of Ihe North fifty three cfciirees. twenty
• INSURANCE
• BAKING DONE ON PREMISES'
11 E. Broad St.
vehicle traffic, on any day or days
mnlerinl covered by Ihe bid on thi1 niiio minutes (last seventy nine
(ST I9S4
nnd forty two hundred His (79.4?)
or during specific hours on any nutsldu, atklrosfiCd to tlic Mayor
Dial 7560100
feel <wd nlont) tlie brick wall of the
SAIES
iind Council ol the Town of West
day or days, whenever lie finds
you're sure to become a
CALL 233-0774
FOR INSURANCE CALL
huildiiu) adjoining on tlie North
Held, nnd must be accompanied
that such closing is necessary for
MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT:
nnd in continuation ol the some to
by a non Collusion iiff iMavIt, onct A
the preservation of the public
the brick wall of a tmraiie stand.
(ertKiud check for not less Ihnn
1201 South Ave., Plainfield
US HYW.NO. 22 & MILL LA
safety, hoBitti or welfare.
CHARLES
W.
Inq on the lot adjoining on the
steady customer! Our
PARTS
li>n percent (10) of Ihe amount ol
(I)) Any regulations promul
Other 3tot«i In Plelnlleld
EnM; thence (2) a font} said brick
MOUNTAINSIDE
Iho i)id, provided said check need
' gated hercuntfer shoM provide for
wall South sixteen degrees thirtyCOSENZA
not t)t.' more than S20.OO0 nor shall
the posting of proper warning
three minutes Unst lorty nine and
nnt
IJP
Ir-si
than
$500.00
and
be
signs or notices ol such special
taste-tempting dishes are
lorty ritmt humlredfhs (49.48) teel
2 Elm Street, Wettfietd
delivered
at
the
place
nnd
before
regulations <it appropriate locatoo corner; thenco (3> South fifty
Ihe hour n.lined .lhovc. Scaled
233-9100,
tions in any streets, portions
SERVICF
three di^irees twenty nine min
liUf'i must alsobu accomiutnicd by
thereof, parking lots or areas
uh."» West, sixty two and forty
everyone's favorite
( i surety rnmjhiny certificate thai
during Ihe lime that the same
nini'
hundredth!!
(62.4V)
feet
more
OS
HWY
N
O
70?
9ERNASDSVILLE
5oi(J surety company will provide
sholl bo affected by such regulaor li".1. to the said Easterly line ot
TIFFANY DRUGS
the bidder wllh the required con
STATE FARM
tions shall be as hereinafter'pro
Morris Avenue; thence (4) North
lr<ut bond in fln amount nol less
vldod In this Article."
thirty six ttetjrci'H thirty minutes
than Iheofiflmfltctf cost of thi*con
Open 7 DiV) • Week
West
nlono
said
line
of
Morris
SECTION I I . All ordinances or
tmct within ten (10) UoysaHer the
Dally 9 *.m. In 10 p.m.
Avenue forty six and five tenths
parts of ordinances incoiibiMcnt
•lward ol contract,
GOODWIN
Sundays il i.m. lo C:.1O p.m.
t-ift-5) 'eel lo iho place of UE
with (his ordinance arc hereby
GINNING.
repealed to Ihe extent of melt
The standard proposallonn and
MOTOR CORP.
inconsistency.
Hurii&n VKamln Producn
tin1 non collusion allld.'ivit an* <il
SECTION I I I . II flny section,
Sniii premises heiti>t also known
tdthed lo Iho supplemental sped
Russell Stover Candies
MERCEDES
BENZ* SUNBEAM
dtid
designated
«is
2ti/-?89
Morris
subsection, clause or phrase ol
INSURANCE
ficillom,, copies ol which will lw
Avenue,
Elirnbpth,
New
Jersey.
this ordinance shall, for any run Hirnistu'ti on application to the
AUTHORIZED
Amplr Frer Perking
son, lie held fo fie unconsllluf tonal 1'imlnr-iT.
I here hi due approximately
Sale* «nd Snvlcs
or invalid, such decision ohall not
Vi.9H/.lin
,md
costs.
ftte
l
l
c
k
l
'
p
»ntl
Uellvenr
Oy order ol Ihe M.iyor nnd
affect the remaining portion of
1 he Sheriff reserves lhi> riijht to
STATE FARM
Count il of Ihe Town of Wostlleld,
754-3700
ihls ordinance.
iicflourn this salt1
New Jersey.
233-2200
SECTION IV. This ordinance
INSURANCE COMPANIES
RAl.PMOHISCELLO, S I H T I I I
NORTH AVENUE, Opposite Railroad Station
"JOYCVRK^LAND,
13OW. fllhSt. 7&4-S7O0 PUInfinld
shod fake elfect i\% provided by
Wolf ft, Woll, Atlys.
Home Office*: Dloomington. Illinoa
1115 South Ave., W. Westlield
Call 232 4704
Town Clerk",
(at Arlington A n . )
tow.
DJ «. WL Cl. 131 0A
6 1275
IT
Feus:$24.24
59 North A m .
Westfield
6 17 75
IT
Fees:$24,24
S ?f 1%
-fT
F(.'CS:$127.00
B
756-2640
ROTCHFORD
ellMll
n
ZEMTH-FRIGIDIIRE
it wm
YOU
Legal Notice
To
Advertise
• MTIIMUIS
CONTINENTAL
MOTORS
On This
FIAT
Page
ICECREAM
Our Good Food
Makes Good Friends
«. o.ki.i.i.urs
GARDNER
MOTORS INC.
«lt5 766-0900
766-1023
Excellent
I
DINER
• IIHfi STORES
Ice Cream
FISHERMAN'S
DEN
Pt*etl
-THE WKSTFIEU9 <P-..J.) LEASER. THURSDAY. JUNE It, 19W
Four Join Boro Rescue Squsd
I
CHURCH
thuraday, M a.m.
Ha class; • pjn., nurture
ces&afliaslsa nestings $ y "^.
CONTACT nuVaup.
Malay, I pjn., the Ark
Onff—aanat; • pjn., amall
hmne study groups.
Saturday, SM ajn. to S:M
SERVICES
fa*. ffcaHai at. Vsafek
•inter, ataaaas at I, a,
1», 10:M ajn. «ad 1* aeaa.
Saturday Bveaoaf Maea, I
Weekaaya, Maaaw at T aad
• aja.
aUv«ay Maaaaa, «, T. a, U
m., • t*a
y i y ^ y ^ u . Haaai lleiaa
aadMaaa.afoa4ayatgp.il.
£i»" Scotch Plata* Baptist
Ohufcb..
• •' •
, SuMey, t « a aJS. aad 11
.ajn,
worahip aarvtees, the BCMBX
OBUBCH
Kev. Juttaa Alwandar Jr. will
•
Klt
apeak;, church actual: 6th aad
ath grades, Junior aad aeoior
high »t # : » »JB.; three yaar
aMs thru 4th grade at U
BJP^^B^BJB/
^p^^^^9^F^^B_
liunday, church achool t : M
ajn, child care at both aervlos»; W:W a.m., ceffee hour; am., wuiililp aervtoe I t aja,
Weekaayi, Waaaaaaay •
• a.m., faadly pot link sup. par; 7:10 p.m., 'worship eerv- p.m. prayer aad vMtattoa ef
lk £ t J
Maaday, • p.m., CONTACT
htoathly meattan, lint Suttstaff naetiag; I p.m., "What
ay, 4 p.m., miaeloaary aoU ChristlaaityT" — a dtocus- dety; flrat Meaday, 7 pja.,
atan.jwriae of the Christie* heard of deeeotu; aecaad fcaa4ey, • pjn., paater'e aid auxfaith aad Ufa.
Tuaaeay, • p.m., session iliary; fourth Moaaay, • pjn.,
wamea'i
feUowaUa;
Brat
meeting.
Wadaeaday, • p.m., coogre- Tueaday, • p.m., hoard of
deaeoaeas;
aecond
Tueaday,
I
gatioaial meeting'
pjn,, hoard of uahen; aaeoad
Tueaday, • p.m., aunaa unit.
. HSapB. .
BuadayTlO a.m., there will
be church acheot for cradle
aad crib thru the kindergartea departments, the other
young people arc urged to
attend church with their pareats; 10 a.m., worahip service
la the Sanctuary. Or. Robert
~-B. Ooodwta, senior minister,
will preach, at this aervlce, the
annual recognition of high
seaiors wUl be held; 4:30 pjn.,
aarvlce of Celebration and
Challenge for the graduatiag
. sponsored by the
of Religious OrganlWedneeday, 8 p.m., education commission, Fellowship
Ream.
•
'
Saturday, 3 p.m., the Saturday Nighi, Supper Club will
inert af tht Russell Coopers',
4 Balfour Lena, Scotch Plains.
T U T U IKACTMX
- ' I M A B r e a i M r a e t .' .
' •'' ' .. WeetfleM ' •
•aML Charlet A. Kreleff
Oaater, Dea fa, Deeker
•••imi^enW
.. .
.Friday, Bhabbat service,
• : U ».m., lUbW Kroloff will
apeak on "Noah, what I hope
youmight' carry -on . . ."
Saturday, Bat Mltavah of
Noah Kroloff, 10:30 a.m.
, Monday, calendar, meeting,
7
p.m.
. • • • • • ;
Tueaday, afternoon bridge,
11 m.m.; Friendship Group,
12:30 p.m.; evening brtdge, 8
P - m .
••
_
_ - , •
,
QBAOB OBTHODOX
FRGSBTTEBIAN GHTJBCH
UM Bealevard
Sunday, worahip' services at
11 a.m. fad 7 p.m.; Sunday
school for all ages at 9:30
a.m.; Jr., Inter, and Sr. Hachen League at 6 p.m.
Tueaday, choir practice at
7:45 pjn.
Wedneeday, Prayer meeting
urd Bible itudy at 7:48 pjn.
Saturday, adult fellowship
illnner nt 7 p.m.
COMMUNITY
M t K S M T W A N CHURCH
MeeUag Henae Laae
MauatataBtde, New Jersey
.
Minister
The Bev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr.
Organlat aad Chair Director
Mr. James little
Friday. 7 p.m., church
school teucher'u picnic.
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church
mhool for Grades 3 - 8 : 10:30
a.m.. morning worship with
Rev.
Talcott
preaching,
church school fur cradle roll2nd grade; 7:30 p.m., Youth
Fellowship.
Monday, 8 \ p.m., trustees
meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p.m., Chan'
el Choir rehearsal. .
The Km'. AflseH *• natsawlnt
Calvary will begin the summer wsnhip schedule this
Sunday with only one eervtoe
Hi »:& ajn. T»*» Is babyaitt^ag for amall <*»draa during tha service. Paranta are
vaoouracad to bring their oM<-r children to church with
th»m. Ttw Hsv. G. Raymond
Mitchell, pastoral aide, will
preach thus Sunday. Tmrnealately after the aenrtoe, the
recaaaed annual oongtegatlanal meeting will be heW. All
members are urged to attend,
Tfauraday, Calvary Choir,
S p.m.; operation* ministry. I
The Mountainside Rescue
Squad announced today that
it has added four new
members to its roster, but
still due to the shortest of
daytime personnel (7a.m.-7
p.m.) the Mountainside
Rescue Squad will not be
able to respond to nonemergency transportations
until after 7 p.m. at night.
All non emergency transportation
must
be
— UAJf.
requested by the patient's
doctor and notice given to
the squad captain (via
police) 24 hours in advance,
if passible.
Any person who lives and
or works in Mountainside
over the age of 17, is urged
to join the squad. Further
•information is available
from Bill Brandt,
Bob
Vigilanti
or
Maureen
Zawislak.
Preser of Maa.
Ooldea test: The aagel
tthe Lord aocampsth
a p h ro
rwaf
about
bout th
theas that
t h t fear
f
him,
h
and dattvereth them" Psalm*
U f l .
' . • • • • " • .
.
.
•
ST. PAUL*
. Saturday, Junior Teen beach
party, • am.
Monday, church council,
7:S0 pjn.
Tueaday, charity sewing, 10
am.
Wednesday, prayer group, 8
pm.
Faejr gaawiltoae al one family attended Graaelpareat's Day reccaUy at WlhMsi
k l
Aaiy Martin, first grader, It shewn •reieaUaf flowers t» her greatThuraday, » M ajn., Chrlafc Mrs. Dorothy Frast, aa4 greasianother, Mrs. Tkereia Schmiti. while her
tlan haaUng service; t:S0
Mra. Gearge MarUn, leaks oa.
a.m., Canterbury EMscuaaten
Oulld; t:M pjn.-5:«0_pjn.,
WCW tea; 12:lo p.m., T f O .
Saturday. B p.m., Couples'
wawaaj V, #>
d u b picnic; f p.m., holy comSunday, I t aJn., Family munion
and sermon.
Bible Hour, John Jeffers of
Sunday, ITourth Sunday afWeetfieU will be the speaker.
ter
Pentecost,
T:«S a.m., holy
Christian Education School at
A 10-week course for
same hour. Nursery provided. communion; 1:45 aJn. and 10
The
42nd
General union of the two churches.
a.m.,
morning
prayer
and ser- prospective converts to
At 2:30 p.m. the "Timely TopBoth
churches
are
ics" will be distributed in the mon; 11:80 a.m., holy com- Judaism will be offered Assembly of the Orthodox
munion
and
sermon;
M:45
neighborhood,
again this fall by three Presbyterian Church met committed to the Westp.m., acolyte meeting.
Sunday, 7:30 P-m. there
Wednesday, T a.m. and »-M Rabbis in Union County. The May »-June S at Beaver minster Confession of Faith
raw
will be a showing of a new
course will begin on Thurs- Falls,Pa. The assembly met and Larger and Shorter
Sermons from Science, Moody a.m., holy communion.
day evening, Oct. 9, and on the campus of Geneva Catechisms. The Reformed
film, entitled, "Where the
Waters Run." This 28 minute TOST CONGREGATIONAL
Church,
conclude on Dec. IB. The ten College concurrently with Presbyterian
color motion picture explores
Synod,
Thursday evening sessions the Synod of the Reformed E v a n g e l i c a l
the uniqueneaa and amasing
cmnoH
Church, operates Covenant College,
will take place at Temple Presbyterian
properties of this natural reThuraday,
»:80
ajn.,
colupon which we are toEmanu-EI, 766 East Broad Evangelical Synod, and the Ixwkout Mountain, Term.,
lating1 group: 7:45 p.m.. Chan- source
Bev. Mr. Man w. WUaea.
dependent for life.
SI., from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Synod of the Reformed and Covenant Seminary, St.
cel Choir rehearsal: 8 p.m., tally
Everybody
is
invited.
(No
colMr.
board of Christian education. lection la ever taken).
Instruction will be offered in Presbyterian Church of Louis, Mo. The great
Teath AssJataat
Saturday, 10 a.m., Rarltaa
Hebrew,
Jewish North America. It was the majority of ministers of the
Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer
Sunday, 10 a.m., morning basic
Cluster Youth Retreat at
Presbyterian
aervlce and Bible study,
Camp Lebanon.
worship; 10 a.m., miniature history, Jewish holidays, as first time such a concurrent Orthodox
Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir re- vacation Church School pro- well as discussions on the meeting of any of these Church are graduates of
Sunday, 10 a.m., morning
hearsal.
gram In Loomis Hall, nursery
worship, sermon by the Rev.
Theological
highest governing bodies of Westminster
Friday, graduation banquet. available for younger children, essectiOns of Jewish faith.
Wilmont J. Murray, minister,
According to the three three denominations had Seminary, Philadelphia, an
Saturday, 2 p.m., Sunday
on ' the topic . "Walking As
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Ateen
Independent institution.
the taken place.
Wise Persons," "Light Shine" achool picnic at Seelys Pond, in Coe Fellowship Room; 9 Rabbis sponsoring
Watchung
R e s e r v a t i o n . p.m., Al Anon Family Group conversion course this Fall.
to be presented by the Chapel
All three of the concurrent
The Rev. George K.
Franks, drinks and Ice cream in Coe Fellowship Room.
Choir under the direction of
Rabbi Gerald Goldman, Cottenden of Neptune was assemblies met in a joint
provided,
Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, director
Rabbi Charles Kroloff and | elected Moderator of the worship service on Sunday
of music, child care for -preFor information phone 889schoolers; 8:30 a.m., Chapel
9224 or 232-1025.
Presbyterian evening, June 1, that was
Rabbi Howard Shapiro, Orthodox
OOBPEL 8EBV1VK8
Choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m.,
Non-denominational gospel Judaism
is . not
a | General Assembly. Richard addressed by Dr. Francis
service of celebration and
services will be held In the missionizing
THE
religion. ! A. Barker of Westfield was Schaeffer, founder of the
challenge" to graduating senScotch Plains YMCA, Grand
CHTJBCH
ion, First United Methodist
nr.d Union Streets, Tuesday .Nevertheless, over the re-elected stated clerk. He L'Abrl Fellowship, SwitIN WESTFIELD
Church.
•
evenings at 7:45.
centuries
many persons and elder Edward A. llaug
l«a SteaatahaeMe Avenue
Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.. Senior
have studied and accepted I of
Grace
Orthodox
Oitliem end-of-aeaaon lunchBev. Bkhavd U Smith
HOLY TRINITY
the Jewish faith and become | Presbyterian
Church.
eon,
Chanticleer
Chateau,
Bev. M. Betta Derway
UBEEK ORTHODOX
part of the Jewish people. Westf ield, were among the
Warren Township; 7:30 p.m.,
Dr. Heary O. Beveakerk
CHURCH
adult committee.
The Jewish people have 137 voting commissioners to
Bev. Carletea I. Byder,
*M Oallewe Hill Bead
Wednesday, 12 n, Mlnliteri- Director ef Yeotll Activities
MMUI
always welcomed those who the Assembly.
um.
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship
Rev. Alexander O. Leondls
wish to learn about Judaism I High point of the business
AktMfcs Anonymous
service honoring graduating
Sunday Services: Orthros 10
UntWHif F l QfelOfm
seniors, Alumni Choir, lay a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- and practice the Jewish ; transacted by the Assembly
LUTHFBAN
leaders; 11 a.m., worship day School 10:80 a.m.
faith.
i was the debate and vote on u
Write
:
service
—
Carletoh
I.
Ryder
Benediction
d
u
r
i
n
g
the.
Persons interested in the Plan of Union with the
• m^9 M W V M * V N H I B V
preaching on the subject, "The
achool year on Fridays at
WeeUMd, New «era» « • • •
Presbyterian
fall sessions of the course ; Reformed
Point," - Mr. •• Evans 2:10 p.m.
P.O. l a x 121. Went Wd
TheaWr.aafeaaA.Biliiiiah'11 Turning;
assisting, Alumni Choir; 9:30
Baptisms on Sunday at 2 ! are Invited to contact either Church, Evangelical Synod.
ar Tttearione
Mt-U»
and 11 a.m., church school; p.m. by appointment.
'; Habbi Gerald Goldman at The Orthodox Presbyterian
Vkar Kim Beae
9:10 a.m., Triangle Bible
Confessions, Every Saturday I Temple Sholom in Plain- ; General Assembly approved
, .Wonihip hours;.
Class; 9:30 a.m.. Elizabeth and eves of Holy Days and
763 1415
8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Norton Bible Class; 10:30 First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and ! Held, Rabbi Charles Kroloff the plan by the required two
Christian Nurture Hour:
a.m., brunch for graduates; 1 from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m.
: at Temple Enanu-EI In thirds vote, but it fell short
9:10 a.m.
p.m., church picnic in TaThursday, 8 p.m., Luther maques Park (in case of rain
Westficld, or Rabbi Howard of the required two thirds
choir,
MOUNTAINSIDE
to be held in Assembly Hall);
, Shapiro at Temple ,Sha-arey vote in the Synod of the
Friday, .Couples potluck pic- 6:30 p.m., Senior High FelOOSFEL CHAPEL
Reformed
Presbyterian
Shalom in Springfield.
nic.
11B* Spruce Drive
lowship; 8 p.m. A. A.
Church, Evangelical Synod.
Sunday, 8 a.m., holy comMountainside, New Jersey
Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout
munion, will be celebrated at
THE
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
:
Both
bodies
directed
their
(1
block
off
Central
Avenue,
this service; 9:15 a.m., SUn- Court of Honor.
i OF THE HOLY TRINITY
22 West)
' interchurch
relations
Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Church Route
day achool and Bible classes;
{
Bt. Her. Msgr.
phone:
23t-34M.
in
deacons.
' committees to continue
10:30 a.m., Matins service.
case of emergency, or no an- :
Charles B. Murphy
Wednesday.
11:30 a.m., swer at church call: 879-2036 j
Monday, 8 p.m., council
working toward an eventual
B. L. S. Pastor
church
staff
devotions;
8
p.m.,
meeting.
Sundays, 9:15 a.m., Sunday '
Assistant*
Wednesday, 6 a.m., Day parish nurture commission, School classes for all groups
Hev. Thomas E. Daly
School Chapel; 12:43 p.m., worship commission, Christian and adults (buses are availRev. Michael Desmond
Day School closes - for the education commission; 9 p.m., able for pick-up' and delivery
Rev. Stanlnlaus Su
AA.
summer; 7:30 p.m., Day
of children; call the church
Rev. Robert J. Harrington
TMursday, June 19, 9:30 office for times and routes); RECTORY i
School graduation aervlce.
a.m., Prayer Chapel; 8 p.m., 11 a.m., Morning Worship
Gerard J. Brunnqueil of
S15 First St. — 2S2-81J7
board of trustees; 8 p.m., Service (nursery care and CONVENT:
Westfield was the recipient
pastor nominating: committee. children's church for grades
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
S2S Trinity PI. — 233-3169
May 27 of the Silver Beaver
Friday, June 20, 8:30 p.m., .1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen- High School — 233-7455
CHURCH
ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 Grammar School — 233-04M
S5> Park Ave., Scotch Plains
Award, highest recognition
p.m.,.
Evening*
Service.
The Reverend John R. Nelleon,
Saturday, June 21, 7 p.m.,
Sunday, Massea at 6:45, 8, of the Watchung Aieu
reception for Carl and Karen
Hector
Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mld- 9:15,10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Council, Boy Scouts of
Ryder.
Sunday, Pentecost IV, 8
Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m.
Week Prayer Service.
a.m.. the Holy Eucharist; 10
High school Mass (Youth America. The award was
Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel
a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10
presented at the annual
Mountaineers" (weekly Bible Mass), 9:30 a.m.
a.m., church school, nursery ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHUKUII
study and craft workshop for
Saturday Evening Mass, Scouter's
Appreciation
1-6; 5:45 p.m., acolyte dlni
Rev. Thomas B. Meaney,
all children grades 3-8).
5:30
p.m.
Dinner.
ner.
Paetor'
Monday, 7 p.m., B. S. Tr.
Rev. William T. MorrlH
30.
Assistant
Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., OverLambrrt'a Mill Road
eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., A. A.
at Rahway Avenue
Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy
Westflrld, N. J. — 232-1214
Morris Ave.
Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Sc. Pins.
Masses are scheduled as folp«,
M)
Corner Springfield Ave.
H. S. varsity cheerleaders lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.;
fashion show.
Sunday Masses • Saturday at
•
v
Springf ield Center
Thursday, 1 p.m.. Al-Anon ,5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45,
and 12 noon on Sunday.
meeting.
• "The Something for Everyone Family Restaurant"
To Give Course
For Converts
Orthodox Presbyterians
Re-elect Mr. Barker
A. A.
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raga M
THE WESTFIEUJ <*M.) .LEADER, THIRSDAV, JUKE IX, U7S
Kim Schmidt Upsets
Seeded Tourney Entries
The45tti Anne
j
Memorial oirii U and aathr
singles championahiB «f
New Jersey at the WeatMd
Tennis Club outfit be cated
the
Checking in with Midge Dugan, who assisted her husband Dick, outing chairman, are
Kay Mt Enter, Frank Kaiser, Jack Meeker and Burt Kellogg.
Kim Schmidt TCOBM
Show as the local unaanM
girl, New Jersey State
School Girl Champion,
defeated the first seeded
Sarah Thornton of Bronxville, N.Y., rather easily, t0, 6-3 in the third round.
Later she won over the
seventh seeded Laurey
Gross of New York City, 7-4,
6-4 in a quarter final match.
This leaves her the only
unseeded player going into
the semi-finals. She will face
the fifth seed, Nancy
FeUnian of RidgefieM Park
at » o'clock next Saturday
morning. In the afternoon
Mtcond seed Caroline Stall
wffl cross racquets with
third seed, Sally Roberts of
Greenwich, Conn.
The finals will be played
at l o'clock Sunday afternoon
FIRST ROUND
Caroline Stall, Livingston,
def,
Patricia Stewart,
Uvittown, N.Y., 6-1, 6-0:
Darlene Robinson, Westfield, def. Amee Rork,,
Ridfewood, 7-5, 6-3; Beth
Basin, Passaic, def. Tracey
Flaherty, Basking Ridge,
def., 3-6, 6-4, 64; Martha
Roberts, Greenwich, Conn.,
289 Net Wins
First for Foursome
First place in the West Hall, Paul Weiss and Jim
who
were
field YMCA's Golf Oulintf Dingwall
last
week
at
the presented with knitted head
Shackamaxon Country Club covers for their net of :»3.
The big kicker prize of the
was captured by Hob Ohaux,
Bill Ohaus, Ed Holl ami day—a PGA golf bag with
(Jordon Griswold who matching head covers went
turned in a low net for the loGlenn KleinfeUer, playing
as a Rues! of Paul Hosland.
day of 289.
Second place went to Bob
Other kicker prizes went
Newman, Ken Day, Henry to Frank O'Brien, playing as
Counts and Frank O'Brien a guest of Bob Newman,
with a low net of 29fi.
Sponsor Bob Freeman, who
The outstanding scores of played as a guest of Kd
the day were turned in by Hoberls, and Jim Taylor.
Ed Roll—a 77—and Bob
Perfect weather got the
Newman—with a 79.
day off to •'• K<>o<i start.
The first place foursome F.very tfroup that lecd off
won Console sand wedges was presented with three
and the second place ^olf blue max golf balls.
umbrellas for their perA buffet luncheon was
formances.
In third place were Bob served at noon, and hors
Boutillier, Fred Shorslier, d'oeuvres and it dinner at f>
John Stirling, and Dutch p.m.
Schaefer, who won chipping
"It was a wonderful day,"
irons for their net of 298.
said Outing Chairman
Ball retrievers went to 4th Richard A. Dugan. "We're
place winners Dick Myers, already looking forward to
Orville Abbott, Jim Pasch next year."
and Ray Manfra, with a net
The event was a fundof 300.
raiser for thi1 Westfield
Close behind them were YMCA, whose budget has
5th place winners Dr. been hard hit by the inF.dward G. Bourns, Dr. Win flation-recession spiral.
Clowning on the first green are Dr.EdwardG.Boumi,I. Paul Weiss, Dr. Win Hall and
Jim Dingwall.
Girls' Softball-American League
By Alma Moran
strong hitting by Laurie
Cougars 20 Robins Hi
Paola, could not overcome
In a high scoring game, the one run advantage of the
the Cougars outlasted the Bears.
Robins with help at the bat
White Sox 7 Pandas 8
from, Jane Cannon, Maura
Despite the good pitching
Clancey, Liz Henighan & by Carline Doll, and strong
Lisa Libonati.
hitting of Laurie Paola,
Senators 7 Tigers 5
Donna Troeller, Laura
In a losing effort, the !Troeller; the Pandas fell
Tigers offense was supplied | short of beating the White
by Cheri Blood, 3 for 3; Sox.
Elizabeth Young, Jack! 1
i Booth, Sandy Pilz, Sue Echo Lake Results
Foster & Cindy Pilz 2 for 3,
Sunday's Scores
Cindy Ctalglio & Sue Brandt ' Medal play handicap.
Winning foursome taking brief rest al Westfleld YMCA 1 played well defensively.
goir outing includes Ed Roll. Gordon Griswold, Bill
( lass A - Bob Biglow, 85-13i
Pilots 5 Indians 0
Ohaus and Hob Ohaus.
72; John Brennan, 84-12-72;
. The Pilots' shutout over i Tom C'allahan, 83-11—72.
1
the Indians was made! Class B - Jim Ryan, 87-18I possible by good playing of (19. Class C - Edward Brown,
1
Cindy
Lovejoy,
Anne j 90-20-70. Class D - Lloyd
j Clarke, Mary Weingart, I Harris, 97-24-73; Richard
I Julie Taylor & Marybeth Turner, 97-24—73.
The Westfield Baseball penses.
i Dervin's pitching of second
League has announced the
Saturday's Scores
The Westfield Baseball { straight one hit shutout.
results of its two spring fund publicly
Sweepsteakes, Class A thanks
those !
Tigers
8
Warriors
3
drives.
William Gordon, 83-13—70.
Westfield residents wh,o
On April 13 the league held supported their programs i The combined hitting by Class B- Dr. Wilbur Harley,
I
Janet
Toll,
Cheri
Blood,
a town-wide, door to door through their generous
H2-16-66. Class C - Elliott
fund drive. "I Gave West- donations and to those in- I Jack! Booth, Cindy Coniglio, Haller, 94-22-72. Class D |
Elizabeth
Young,
Sue
field Baseball League" dividuals who donated their
I Brandt & Cindy Pilz and Richard Shepherd, 98-27—
stickers were presented to lime
i
and efforts
in I steady pitching by Cheri 71.
donors by the boys and girls organizing these
Better ball of partners fund I Blood resulted in the win for
representing the various I raising programs. Bruce
Dr. Al Falcone and Mike
league teams. The league Dunnan, league president, ; the Tigers.
Falcone, 59 net; Harold
I
Chargers
5
Robins
I
received $2,553.76 from this singled out for their work
Claussen and Jim Spencer.
j
Behind
the
good
pitching
effort.
Ted Powers, Mrs. Marty of Debbie DeChcllrs and (>3; Dr. Wilbur Harley and
The second fund raiser McGill,
Mrs.
Joan good defensive playing by Glen KleinfeUer. 63.
was a benefit performance
of the stage play "The McCarthy, Ed Sacks and Margaret Goski, Anne Krakora Letterman
Fantasticks," presented by Jerry Kcidy who all assisted Bousguet, Suzanne Carroll,
Joe Krakora of Westfield,
Goski, the
and held at the Cranford the fund raising committee & Karen
a junior at Princeton
Dramatic Club on May 15. consisting of WBL members Chargers were in command University and the son of
The results of this effort Al Stott, Tom1 Campbell, Bob of the game.
Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Krakora
Chargers 15 Cougars 7
netted the league an ad- Murphy, Bob Brewster, Bob
The Cougars sustained of 616 Embree Cres., has
ditional $265.50. after ex- Root and Ted Hargrove.
their first loss of the season won his third varsity letter.
at the hands of the Krakora, a graduate of
Chargers.
Outstanding Exeter, was 8-1 in singles
catches by Julie Devlne & and 6-1 in doubles and was
Karen Goski combined with designated as the team's
strong hitting by Lori most improved performer.
SECOND DAY SERVICE
Mannella, Peggy Nelson,
Shelia Rupp & Lynn Tomfohrde resulted in the victory.
'
Bears 6 Pandas 5
In
a
close
game,
Portrait and Commercial Photographers
highlighted by excellent
defensive plays by Laura
Troeller, Wendy Rottenberg
232-0239
121 CENTRAL AVENUE
& Randy Nathanson, &
Baseball League
Cites Fund Efforts
Set to tee off are YMCA treasurer Ed Roberts, Robert V.
Snevily, Robert Freeman and Kvcrson Pcarsall.
Passport Photos
MONMOUTH PARK, Oceanporl, N.J.
2 Bills trim Cirdtn St. Pttkwiy, Ejtlt 10S
Bus to Track leaves Plainf leld
(4th & Watchung) 11:15 A M daily
EXACTA &
TRIFECTA WAGERING
POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 R
def Pa^C«nl•y,M•<lisM,#2, 6 4 ; Sara Churgin, abort
Hills, def. Fraei Chmite,
Westfield, 6-2; Mary Mottola, MorgaoviHe, M. Ut
Campbell, N. Caldweli, M ,
6-3; Kim Medd, MonMlie.
def. Kathy Harry, Livingston 6-2, M .
Sally Roberts, Greenwich,
Conn., def. Priscilla Wager,
South Orange, M , M ; Jill
Victor, Westfield, def. Kerry
Walsh, Staten Island, N.Y.,
6-2, 6-4; Sandy Yearley,
Westfield, def. Cindy De
Petro, Wayne, C-3, 6-2;
Donna Lies, Springfield,
def. Pat Berger, Scotch
Plains, 6-0, 6-0; Sallary
Zasloff, Rockaway, def.
Leslie Prosk, Roselle, 7-9,60; Dawn Spencer, def.Catiiy
Lehman, West Orange, 6-2,
6-4;
Tracey
Barna,
Madison, def. Sallary
Fryberger, Warren, 7-5, 6-0:
Judy Jacobs, Short Hills,
def. Erica Churgin, Short
Hjlls, 6-1, 6-0. ,
G.
Natalie
Usiskin.
Princeton, def. Andrea
Filippone, Morristown, 6-0.
6-0;
Joanne
Nadell,
Merrick, N.Y., def. Marie
Blaze, Westfield, 6-0, 6-2;
Joan Gumowitz, Kings
Point, N.Y., def. Anne
Derry. Westfield. 6-3, 6-1;
Nancy Fellman, Ridgefield
Park,
def.
Cristine
(Jrassano, Maywood, 6-2, 6|0; Amy Skilbred, Essex
! Fells, def. Peri Toland,
Springfield, 6-2, 6-0; Mara
Itogers, New Rochelle,
N.Y., def. Patsy Stuhler.
Westfield, 6-1, 6-1; Donna
Dourney, Basking Ridge.
Def. Laurie Roche, Belle
Mad. 6-2, 6-3; Anne Fritz,
New York, def. Barbara
WESTFIELD STUDIOS
SPRING CLEAN-UP!
Auto Air Conditioner Service
ALL MAKES
• Auto Seat Covers
• Convertible Tops
• Car Carpets
•Windshields
ALL AUTO INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED
ScbneB, abort Hills,«-«, «-l.
C h r i s t i n e Czyrko,
Brooklyn,**. SUMO Dewy,
Bisons, Chiefs Win
Pony League Titles
Wettfi«M,74,S4,t3;Sar*b
Krieger,
g , Summit,*!. A n y
Madtaafc, feM, * ,
*-2; Laurey ' Grow, Mew
Y«k, def. Cyatf Kate, W«tf EAST
Orange, *-l, * 4 ; Kkn Sch- Biaont
midt, Weatfield, def. Car-Elks
men Diaz, Queens, N. Y., *O, Eagles
«4; Dede Krieger, Summit, Bangen
def. Maureen Bream, We*t- Royals
M
d
t
ti
Colts
WntfieJd, def. LMdie Klein!
UvinjatM, 6-», »4; Sarah WEST
Thornton, BnwxvUte, N.Y.. Chiefs
doublet * y pave Kelly and
Jofcnlglar
r«*U-7EaglM-«
Kevin S h u pitched the
complete victory for the
Celts, winning the game on
hfeteil
hfetMteiale squaac bye* in
in
the bottom of the sixth
i t h ini
ning. They had idditiwal
bits by CM* Gruttke. The
Eagles pitching was led by
John Ig&r as their hittiag
was lead by T o n TrMkfei,
Sal Caramite, Andy Morse
and John Igkr.
CWefs-*Leafi-7
fete
McCarthy and
Piaatwwki both pitched a
fine game for the Chiefs at
McCarthy, Hantawski aad
Jack Harley all hit, very
well. For the Leafs M a g
catue Curt Stork pMchsd
and Chuck Clarke.. Curt
Stock and Mike Ruth h i d
fine hitting for the Leafs.
12
Bears
7
Oriole*
«
Leafs
5
SECOND ROUND
3
Stoildef. D.ItabiMon.M, Wings
3
6 4 ; Cindy Downey, West Rams
As this is the last week of
Orange, def, Rasin, M , M :
M. Roberts def. ChMrgia, 6- Pony League Play, with
2,6-l;Medddef. MottSa, »- only makeup game* to be
3,6-2; S. Roberto def. Victor, finished, the Bisons and
6-2. 6-2; Lies def. Sandy Chiefs have clinched their
Yearley, <H>, 6-1; Zasloff respective divisional titles'
def. Spencer, «-0, «-!; This year's Pony League
Jacobs def. Barna 6-1, 6-1. World Series will befit) as
Uslskin def. NadeU, 6-1,6 soon as the makeup games
0; Fellman def. Gumowitz, are finished. One last note:
6-1, 6-1; Rogers def. This year's all star game
Skilbred, 8-2, 6-1 i FriU def. was won by the West by the
D. Dourney, 6-1, M ; Czyrko score of 12-3. The eastern
Tr.ckmenF.il
def. Beth McManigal, West- division Bison's will be
To
Place In Suiet
sponsored
by
the
Police
field, 6-3, 6-3; GroM def. S.
Krieger, 6-1, 44,-4-1; Sch- Athletic League. The Chiefs
Ky Pad Lewis
midt def. D. Krieger, 6-0, 6- are under the sponsorship of
In Saturday's all-group
'
Clement
Bros.,
Inc.
2; Thornton def. Stites, 6-0,
state track championthipi,
6-0.
hMsSWimM
Westfield was unable to • ,
THIRD ROUND
Pete McCarthy, pitched a place, as longtime riv«l ,,»«.
Caroline Stoll, Livingston, beautiful game on the Union captured the •Ute w
def. Cindy Downey, West mound for the Chiefs as he title. Junior Andy Hubsch
Orange, 64), 6 4 ; Kim Medd. also hit a three run triple. was the only Westfield
Montville, def. Martha Ciliotta and Owne Brand athlete to run and despite a
Roberts, Greenwich, Conn., starred at the plate for the fourth place rinish in his
fi-2, 3-6, 6-1; Sally Roberts, Wings. Owen Brand also heat of the 8M, he did not
Greenwich, Conn., def. turned in some fine fielding score. Two runners from a
Donna Lies, Springfield, 6-1, at shortstop.
secondary heat surpassed
,
6-2:
Sally
Zasloff.
Rams 4 Orioles 1
Hubsch's time of 1 :S6.5 to
Hockaway,
def. Judy
K.C. knoblock pitched a take fourth and fifth places.
Jacobs, Short Hills, 6-1, 4-6, two hitter for the Rams in ' Ernie Baker of Snyder set
(i-2.
•
striking out thirteen batters. the early pace and held on to
Nancy
F e l l m a n , His pitching dominated win at 1:54.2. Far behind
Ridgefield
Park,
def. their game as Mike Basco, came last week's Group IV
Natalie Usiskin, Princeton, Rich Cotter and Gleason champ, Larry Brown at
fi-3, 7-5; Mara Rogers, New excelled in the fields. Doug 1:55.3. Tony Uzdavines of
Rochelle, N.Y., def. Anne Yearly, despite the loss, Williamstown was third at
Kritz, New York, 6-4, 7-5; pitched a nice game for the 1:55:5, followed by Rich
Laurey Gross, New York, Orioles, allowing only three Rothschild of Paramus at
def. Christine Czyrko, hits.
1:55.8 and Jim Somers of
Brooklyn, 6,-1, 6-0; Kim SchKlks-» Eagles -7
Columbia at 1:56.3. Somera
midt, Westfield, def. Sara
The Elks exploded With was placed in the second
Thornton, Bronxville, N.Y., eight quick runs in the first heat as a result of a poor
(i-0, 6-3.
inning to dominate their time turned in last week.
QUARTERFINALS
eighth victory.
Andy Hubsch, the indoor state
Stolle def. Medd, 6-1, 6-1; (Mouse) Newton added two champ in the 860, w u
S Roberts def. Zasloff, 6-1, mandatory hits for the Elks unable to catch up to the
li-4; Fellman def. M. as Cordasco and Burke frontrunners
and * just
Rogers, 7-5. 6-2; Schmidt pitched. Pete Smith had two managed to edge out Kevin
def. Gross, 7-6, 6-4.
doubles for the Eagles, also Young of Mount Olive at the
finish.
Later on in the afternoon,
junior
Brian
Clancey
'
finished
third
in a
steeplechase race sponsored
by the A AU. Despite the fact
The P.A.L. of Westfield Gumbert Field No. 2 from 9 that he had never run the
has entered the Trenton a.m. until 12 noon on June 28 race
before,
Clancey
P.A.L. Baseball Tour- and from 5 p.m. till dark on covered the 3,000 meter
nament this summer. The June 30.
distance in under ' ten
The P A L will accept minutes at 9:57."
tournament is scheduled to
applications
from
all
boys
start the last week of July
and run into the first two and girls for membership in
the P.A.L. during the tryweeks of August.
Eligibility
for team outs. To be eligible, apWe deliver
membership will be any plicants must be residents
of
Westfield
and
must,
be
boy or girl between the ages
of 10 and 12 who has not between 8 and 16 years of
reached his 13th birthday age. A $1 membership fee is
prior to Aug. 1. They must required. No further fees or
be residents of Westfield. other requirements are
There will be try-outs for necessary for participation
all eligible boys and girls at in P.A.L; activities.
Police Athletic League
Seeks Baseball Players
OLD-ee
Nicholas Betelli
Detective Sergeant
Director
Robert Kenny
Detective
Assistant Director
Detach and return to Police Department - (Juvenile
Bureau)
NAME
AGE
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FISTFUL
OF REAL
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SIGN UP: - DEADLINE JUNE 20,1975
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GRAB A FISTFUL OF
01D-EE FASHIONED BOURBON FUVOR.
Olde Bourbon. There's 139 years of
bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde
It takes that kind of know-how
to make good honest bourbon at a
good honest price. .
QUALITY WHISKIES SMC! M3fc
ALL MODELS
Mufflers
• Brakes
• Shocks
• Front End
ONLY
iQAL
DAILY TILL 6
TMURS TILLS
SAT TILL 5:30
SCOTCH PLAINS
'•Mile E J l l o
Oppmilr Blue Si.,, 51 o c p i n 8
86 Picol
StiaigM Bourbcn Whitfcey
6.1 W Dim OiMillm Co.
N r * Y«t, N. V,
MAMS*, TBVMSBAV,
Devils End Season
With Two losses
Intern 'L Star
Game Sunday
it, J»W
******
Robinson Wins State Singles
The
fcykfkfcaelBartak
matches, which Robinson
All-Group Champions) and
League All-Star game bai
Dave Robinson ended a
did. Dave's toughest opMerritt Raff of Livingston.
to toad * e baa**: Chris been •chefeM ier Sunday
very successful tennis
ponent of the year was
It -was Raft who defeated
The Westfield baseball Aawaiao brought home at i p j a . at Tamaque* Park
earner at Westfield High by
Newark Academy's John
Dave in the State Tourteam's unusual hot and ceM Carrol anl Jester wit* « fiaifnumber «
capturing the New Jersey
Galbraith who was the only
nament last year.
The Western AU-Star
season ended last week v&h single.
State singles Championship
player to defeat Robinson in
- tw« gasnes (bath losses
Stember get two «ut in the team will include one
last week.
Robinson is the Number
the entire season. However,
that support this description seventh before «ae West meaaber selected from each
Two ranked l8-«nd-under
this loss (a grueling three
Robinson, a WHS senior,
quite weJi. On Tuesday they field's defense blew it; Bob Pacific Division team and
player
in the East, behind
set match) was in the
beat Dave Smith in the
dropped » 3-2 decision to Han scored «n an error to OM tnssnfacr from each of
three co-ranked Number
Newark
Academy
Tourfinals
of
this
event
by
a
four
of
the
American
Cranfend and then were send the game into extra
One Players, although Dave
nament, which is not a
convincing 6-1. 6-3 score.
*4ged again the next day by innings where Cranford won Division teams at fellows:
has defeated two of them
regular
season
event.
Later,
Robinson
played
his
best
Mark
Holmes
Phoenii;
liadea, «-5. •.
it.
.
this year. He plays in many
Dave defeated Galbraith in
tennis of the season in
Donald
Gilford,
Portland;
In Linden the Devils were
SoCotcfc Pete Lima's first
top Junior Tournaments,
a regular season match to
beating Smith in a match
Steve
Brown,
Sacramento;
in the process of cutting year as varsity mentor has
and next year, he will play
prove that it was not luck
that lasted under an hour. In
Michael
Sautner,
Salt
Lake
their deficit from 6-2 to 6-5 in ended with aa U-H record in
tennis for Duke University
that got him into the tourthe
semi-final
round,
Iketopaf the fifth. But that a seaaco of ups aad dwrat. City; John Coates, Spokane;
in North Carolina.
nament.
Robinson defeated John
James
Frits,
Seattle,
Briaa
is where the contest ended, la the course of the season,
Money in a well played twoThis
victory
capped
off
a
Deegan,
Waco;
Hugh
This tournament ends the
aot because of the weather the Devils not only lost to
set match.
fine year of play by
Vancouver;
High School tennis season
hut because of HK Unaen sane poor teams, but also McCarren,
Robinson
who
was
the
The
New
Jersey
State
Jack
Silver,
Louisville;
that has been very successful
little League. There is a beat the good ones.
mainstay of the Netsters
Singles Championship is
for WHS. The Neuters are
Jtwn ml* that says all fields
At one print, early in the John SpiridifUozti, Wichita;
the
May
H
Wslrbiisg
WMlag
aad
DrivtBg
CWb
Ms
throughout
the
season.
awarded
annually
to
the
top
Jason
MoBkmritz,
St.
Paul;
the Group 4 State Cham(Mist be cleared at S:» far season
Westfield put
SvMBiit.
It
was
the
first
time
she
hay
fckHag
kad
<
Among
Robinson's
victims
high
school
player
in
the
and
Guy
Newfaert,
Minpions, second best in the
the youngsters; so -West together a five out of six
SB^bA^^d 1 ^ M A M ^ I K B * a^Ai^^^^M B^a^^s4^^» rtaW MM mm ^m\mtm^mmm^m\ m\m\m\ as^akaa
this
year
were
Tom
CumState.
To
Qualify
for
this
neapolis.
The
Eastern
All
entire State (best public
field's comeback was halted game win streak, including
iW»*iw HI n p i i r jissW B H I I * Q H H I ' PSPSTWBV MPV WIB
mings, the first singles
tournament, the player
school team) and they have
in a four and a half inning a first round victory in Ike Star team will include one
the Wjstekaag StaMes Tresper af tat Year tke previses
player
for
Christian
must
have
remained
unmember
selected
from
each
the top singles player in the
game.
week. The WnOteMer fraawtoe May I I I M a Ualam
county tournament, but they
Brothers
Academy
(N.J.
beaten
in
regular
season
Atlantic
Division
team
and
State.
Cataatte Hlgk tea—I • • ! plaastoattend K — CaHrgf la
The day before that, the proceeded to drop the next
one
member
from
each
of
fee faH where be hopes to be a saessbar af she rating
Devils journeyed to Cran- three. Then in the game
leas*. Mariaa Heaaeiwy Lewis warfcai wtta Barrsai as
fsrd far a game with the i > after that Dale Bern and the other four American
Summer Baseball
Iraiaer.
Division
teams
as
follows:
S, 11th ranked Cougars who his hard-hitting, state
Don
Tobey,Toronto;
Gary
had shelled Westfield twice ranked Montclair squad
Signup Continues
Michael Henry of 114
before, 11-2 and 7-S. Butcame to Westfield and the Woerttei, Rochester; Chris
Marion Ave. and Barbara
Shields,
Newark;
Bruce
Registration for summer
M e a d of being a showcase Devils edged them 7-6.
Quackenbos
of 8J7
STANDINGS
losing cause.
baseball program of the
The series of ups and Patterson, Tulia; Jim DIVISION I
, for the Cranford Batters, it
Knoll
wood
Terr,
were
CHEETAHS
It
W
L
Dannevlg, Miami; Mike
Westfield Baseball League
turned into a pitching duel downs continued in the next Caruso, Jersey City; Pat Astros
honored at the June meeting
SAINTS 17
7
will continue this weekend
between Westfield's Jeff few games also, as West, Kennedy, Charleston;' Bob 'Cardinals
of
the
Westfield
Jaycees
In
a
free-swinging
fray,
7
at Tamaques and Gumbert
Stember and Cranford'i field was blinked on a three- Grey, Denver; Ofer Eib- Seals
the Cheetahs turned in • 15- Selected as the outstanding
7
fields. Representatives of
athletes
for
1975
in
the
>* Mark Blenkowski. The hitter by the 5-12 Hillside schutz, Indianapolis; Russel Dodgers
run
fifth
Inning
to
pull
out
6
the league will be at the
Westfield
Junior
Olympics
•» game went nine innings squad. The following af Savage,
Bearcats
the
win.
Chris
Smith
had
a
2
Omaha; and
fields on Saturday, from 10
before Cranford won it off ternoon, (he Devils were Declan French, Flint. The Mets
perfect day at the plate, track and field competition
0
a.m. to 2 p.m. and on
they
were
presented
awards
relief
pitcher
Frank knocked out of the State All-Star
including
two
triples
and
a
representative DIVISION II
Sunday, from noon to 3 p.m.
Tournament by Morristown,
Scandate,
double, Sandra Redd and by Rick Schwieterman,
8
from Roanoke was unknown Browns
Any *-15 year old person
In Linden, the Tigers currently the state's second at press-time.
Elizabeth Wagner smacked Jaycee chairman for the
7
Cougars
desiring to play in a sixscored six times in the ranked squad, in a game far
home runt, and Diane recently held meet. Mr. Sch5
Vikings
week local league or to
Coaches for the All-Star Bruins
second inning off Bob from an upset. But then Just
Dellarso, Lisa Lavender and wieterman noted that this is
4
tryout for a team selected to
the
second
year
Michael
has
Biggio, but only one of those three days later,, this same teams will be those coaches Blue Devils
Debbie
Oerfradi
got
extra3
represent Weatfield In
received
the
honor.
Barbara
were earned. Then West- Colonial team came to whose teams win the Colts
base
hits.
Chris
and
Sandra
At
ceremenles
kaaarlag
Ike
onUUMUag
athletes
are
3
tournament competition
field picked'up two runs in Westfield and suffered only International League final DIVISION III
were also defensivestand- received the honor for the Michael Henry and his mother and father, and Barbara
should register at one of
the fourth. Skip Bode led off their fifth defeat of the play-off games scheduled Braves
outs. For the Saints, Laura third year. Michael and
Quackenbei and her mother.
9
these*
times,
The
Barbara
participated
in
with a triple and scored on a season, 4-3 against the for this week. Friends, Packers
Troy
and
L
i
u
Kestelhaut
9
220 yard dashes and broad year old age category. She registration fee is $5.00 .
relatives, and other baseball Royals
competition
with
over
300
Ningle "by the next batter, pitching of Jim Salinger.
each
got
three
hits
while
5
jump. He also won a silver carried away two gold
Mark Carroll; Carroll came
Mary Healy,. Bernadine local boys and girls ages 8 to medal for his performance medals In the too and 220 Approximately 90 youth
Adding to the unusual fans are invited to watch the .Giants
4
have signed up so far. Pat
home on a single by Matt season are the final All-Star game as well as the Falcons
Hoffman . and
Sara 16.
2
in the 50 yard dash. Michael yard dashes. She also won Pappaccio (232-3968) will
Hannah. The next inning statistics. Mark Carroll, not play-off games.
Phillies
0 10 McCartney chalked up two
Michael
Henry was competed in the 10-12 year two silver medals in the 1(M) supervise
tournament
Westfield's Bob Tebhetts even a starter for the first
apiece.
DIVISION IV
yard dash and the broad operations, while Bob
selected on the basis of his old category.
WBL to Elect
scored as Randy Guerra few games, finally earned a
Cubs
C A R D I N A L S 14
7
superlative times and
Equally brilliant was the jump as well as a bronze Dobbins (233-7091) will
walked four batters,, but berth and went on to lead the
Pirates
METS:I
6
distance in capturing three performance of Barbara medal for her high jump direct the local league acNew Officers
that's all the Devils got as team in batting with a .357
Cheetahs
Marilyn Jenkins' two gold medals in the 100 and Quackenbos within the 13-14 performance.
6
tivities.
The annual meeting and Reds
the match was called after average
(20-56.) Jim
home runs and six RBls led
4
Salinger was the top pitcher election of officers of the Saints
, their at bat.
3 7 the Cardinal victory. Kelly
' Cranford came up with a but he, by his own choice, Westfield Baseball Leagues, Rangers
Butchart, Kiki Roll, Karen
1
B
run in the first but did not was not in the regular Inc. will be held at 8:30 p.m.
Bellew, Rosemary Thomas,
BROWNS 14
on
Thursday,
June
26,
in
the
get another off of Stember rotation until after the tenth
Johnnie May and Terri
COLTS 2
Wateunk
Room
of
the
until they tied in the bottom game.Then Salinger pitched
Firstbaseman Sheila Bowers each got two hits,
• Vacuums your lawn
\nf the seventh. Meanwhile, regularly, ending up with a Municipal Building.
Mullen registered 11 putouts with Christy May, Amy
as you mow,
Nominees
selected
by
the
Westfield went ahead in the 4-1 record in 35 innings, with
Slove
and
Andrea
Doty
also
The
third
act
in
an
inthem. They invited me to glamorous" in a glue facand ended the game with an
• Liirnc cnpnc.ity bat;
third. Carroll reached on a 34 strikeouts and a nifty 1.40 nominating committee for unassisted double play to contributing key hits. Tneo ternational sports drama Germany to play und live tory and meat-packing plant
Sclwecn the handles
fielder's choice, then ERA. Also, the-leader in the 1975-76 season are: standout in the Browns' Code and Sally Stokes were that began three years ago there for 2'•; years. Now I'm to pursue Ms first love • Self propcllcj models
Bienkowski walked both RBI's and the second man in President-Art Assmann; defense. The winner's defensive stalwarts.
will be played out this month hack on the other side again. soccer.
havefrforward speeds
Bruce Jester and Jim Reid runs scored was Chris vice president- Al Stott. batting attack was led by
WANTS 14
when Ail-American soccer It's just that we've gone full
"It was a great exl
Anmsn,. who- despite -this secretary- Tom.Campbell; Beth Wellniti' homer and
ROYALS IK)-, ..: star -Jim Ohaus • greets Ms circle - but our friendship perience," recalls Ohaus,
drive.
treasurer- Bob' McMillan.
carried
the
lowest
batting
Despite
homers
by
Mary
former
team-mates
from
remains
the
same,
win
or
the
hits
of
Betsy
whose wife attended school
Mr». Varn Tops average of the starters
League directors selected McSweeney, Chris Cosenza. Wilshaw and Heidi Qutherz. the Wefngarten Soccer Club lose."
• Automatic
while he played.
(tw129. One more note In the are: Pony- Ron Taddei; Nancy Davis, and Margaret and key hits by Debbie at Kennedy Airport.
The 24-year-old OhausV
. Golfers at EL
"It's not ii professional
peculiarity chapter: Bob Mustang- Bob Dobbins; Pfotzer.
Zimmer, Jennifer Dobbins,
Oahus's intentions in German friendships began learn, but they arc highly
I
n
t
e
r
n
a
t
i
o
n
a
l
E
l
l
i
s
Echo Lake Country Club Biggio should get the Hard
Kathleen Kane, Carol welcoming the German back in the spring of 1972 talented amateurs," said,
SEALS I*.
ladies 18 hole group stroke Luck Award; he did not win Rowland; Minor- John
Verniers and Karen Pat- team seem contradictory at when the Weingartncrs Ohaus. The team usually
BEARCATS3
Brady;
MajorBob
Murplay tournament winners on a game until his final start
(officially the Fussball practices two or three times
Pitcher Erin Scott made a naude, the Royals .couldn't first glance:
SummerPat
June 3, were:
of-the year ( he lost four) but phy;
Vcreiniguhg Weingarten) II week, plays every
great snag of a line drive pull out the win.
It's
his
intent
to
greet
his
Papaccio;
and
director
of
Class A - tied for first,
till managed to lead the
and turned it into a double
SAINTS R. CUBS 4 .
onetime fieldmates, to host were on n spring tour of the weekend.
umpires- Bob Lavender.
Mrs;! Charles Varn, 89-18-71, team with a 1.35 ERA.
play to help win her own Saints pitcher Jewel them in finest style,' en- U.S.
, The name played by
Bob
Root,
publicity
Mrs! H.E. Claussen, 92-21-71
Following Carroll in
Harvard's soccer coach Ohaus's present
game. Hits by Erin, Cindy Feldman struck out five and tertain them at his family's
team
director,
advises
that
this
is
and Mrs. Robert L. Sutman, batting average were Dave
Scott (with a homer), Holly was supported by two fine summer home in Normandy invited Oh&us, just named (formerly the Newark Sport
an
open
meeting
and
all
92-71T71; second, Mrs. N.A. Yatcilla, .352, and Salinger,
nterested
adults and Hall, Jane Morrissy, Karen catches by Mary Healy in Beach, do all he can to make All-American at Brown, to Club) Is very similar.
Weldon, 89-17-72; low putts, 319. Yatcilla also led in runs
"It's a ball control type of
parents
are
urged
to attend. Clarkson . and Karen the win. Batting muscle was them comfortable - then play on ;i Massachusetts AllMrs. Varn, 27. •
scored, 25; and hits, also
Zingerman made the dif- furnished by Leslie Spasser, help his present team-mates Star team against the game. There's more short
Class B - first, Mrs. James with 2S.In the hits category
Marcia Eisner, Bernadine of the Union County Sport (Icrman.s
passing • not quite as much
To Attend Camp. ference.(UHS7KEDS2
Gillin, 98-25-73; second Mrs. Marroll and. Scott Jones
Hoffman and Mary Healy. Club defeat them in a soccer
Ohaus accepted the in- wild kicking and running."
A.H. Meyer, 98-24-74; low were close behind with 20
Grey Wells.'son of Mr. and
PIRATES 10
lo play the
An
excellent
Cubs
contest planned June 21 at vitation
The game at Farcher's
putts, Mrs. Meyer, 30.
Mrs. Albert Wells of 140 defense, highlighted by Lisa
nd 18, respectively.
CHEETAHSfi
Farcher's Grove In Union. Weingartencrs, who were Grove on the 21st at 7:45
larrison Ave. will attend M a r t i n ' s
Class C - first, Mrs. Frank
As for pitching, Stember
It was "doubles day" for The handsome young mid- impressed with his per-p.m. is the only one the
unassisted
he Ted Williams Baseball rioubleplay gets the credit the Cheetahs, with Cathy fielder says there is no formance. Eager at that
Young, 106-32-73; tied for
/as tied for wins with four,
crinans will play in New
^amp at Lakeville, Mass., for the win, backed up by the Wagner, Chris Smith. conflict.
second, Mrs. W. Arthur nit he lost four too. Stember
lime to travel abroad with lorsey in the course of their
Lawnmower and
his summer. He is a student key hits of Chris Orto, Amy Eileen Carnegie and Cathy
Staub, 107-31-76 and Mrs. as also first,in strikeouts
his
young
wife.
The
young
current
tour.
Garden Center
"I
met
the.
fellows
from
Frank J.Dugan, 109-33-76;
47 in 53 innings) and third at Roosevelt Junior High Zucker, Debbie Valli. Adelc Smith each belting a two- Weingarten playing against soccer player listened with
Arriving June 13 ut
School.
low putts Mrs. Dugan, 29.
349 South Aw., E.
interest to their proposal Kennedy Airport, they will
Manay and Jane Michals. bagger. Key hits were also
ith a 2.51 ERA.
,
WMtfiald
Reds pitcher Laura Myers contributed by Katy Pribor. K i l c o m m o n s
w e r e n ' t that they find'him u job, un stay in North America for
turned in a steady per- \isa Lavender and Diane enough to pull out the winapartment and arrange for. wo weeks.
2330363
him to play on their team.
formance, helped by the Dellarso. while Elizabeth for the Phils.
Traveling
first
to
Wagner and Debbie Oerfradi
Two months later, he Baltimore, the Weingarten
hitting of Lori Cariocca.
PACKERS fi
providing defensive supfound
himself
in cam will spend one week on
PACKERS!)
KALCONS3
Optn Monday thru
port.
HOYALS4
Barbara Jacobs paced the Weingarten, where he held he eastern seaboard, one Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
jobs
"not
so
very
veok
in
Canada.
COUROARS9
Nancy and Erica Miner
winners with a three-forVIKINGS 2
and Kim Price paced the
three batting performance
Heads-up fielding was the and Carolyn Gallagher
Packer offense, supported
by hits of Barbara Jacobs, Viking trademark, with contributed a clutch single.
Tracey Bowles, Sue Sherill Laura Gottlick. Kathleen Outfielder Kim Price caught
Marygrace two deep fly balls, one of
and Adrian' Tretout to help Kennedy.
and Kristen which nipped a Falcon rally.
pitcher Kelly Scott to her Maresca
Shuman
turning
in good
ASTROS 14
eighth win. Royals Sue
DODGERS 12
Horwitzand Debbie Zlmmer defensive efforts. Thirdbaseman
Robin
Humiston
In a game which saw the
each doubled and Terri
Rhatlgan and Heidi Gutherz made a spectacular diving lead change hand four
• A bottle of wine from outcatch.
Offensively,
Kim
times, the Astros squeaked
got two singles apiece in a
Czander belted a triple and out the win. For the
large selection of iniftorts
drove in two runs in a losing Dodgers, Collin Muldoon hit
cause.
two doubles and had a
HRAVESI2
perfect day at bat, Julie
and domestics.
$
PHILLIES 4
Gold hit a homer and
BRICK CORNER .
A homer by Ann Balletto, double, and Lori Fontana,
• A bottle of his favorite liquorPIPE SHOP
doubles by Diedre Camillo, Denise Browne and Pattl
PARK AVE.
Megan Daly and Barbara Mozokl got extra-base hits.
,Cor. NORTH AVE
whatever his brand, we're sure
PLAINFIELD
Rosan
Higgins, and key hits by Secondbaseman
Fortha Bed and '
<aren Iglar, Lisa Potyk, Fusaro played outstanding
Largnt Siltctlon of
to have it in stock.
Maireen Ryan and Sharon defense.
Top Athletes Jaycee Guests
Girls' Softball-National League
Jim Ohaus to Host, Combat
Snapper
Former German Soccer Teammates
JSftGtnub'*
faker's
...
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233-0248
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Scotch Plains
2J2-174S
Tu*i. to S«t. 8'3D A.m. — 5 p.m.
Ck««d Son. & Moo., EvM. by «ppf.
. If in doubt our cheerful staff
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Home Madl Baked Goods
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ffOHA Food* - lc« Crt«m
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WESTFIELD
EATIN*
Gift Wrapping of course
Convenient location in the Gurtvooil Mall
DAVE GILDERSLEEVE'S
i nr..\r i.igi;oi: STORK
Colonial Liquors
DIAL 232-0925
Garwood Mali, South Ave. Garwood 789-1244
U
THE WESTFIELO (KJ.) LEADER, THl'JWSDAY, JUNE U, 1«5
International League Playoffs
To Be Completed on Saturday
Gulls Fly to Top Place
The Hedgehopper League and David Mdfehtt. Each Leopards 2-1 in an excj&ng
( 9 year olds) completed a boy received a hm
game. Owl runs were scored
At the time of the West- the same date and field at season of well-played, ex- trophy for his efforts
on hits by Steve FeMsteia,
field
Leader's
press 11:00 a.m. All fang and citing games with a
The Paatfcm
alto Tom Pierce, David Lovejoy
deadline Monday, a key friends are invited to watch Saturday of playoff games.
witt a fine record. and Glen Palmer. Toon
game between Toronto and these games as well as the In the championship games, finished
Dembiec,
Robert BrwdweK, Ricky Herd, J.R
Seattle, which had ended in annual All-Star game, the Gulls, Bird Division first Franco, LWefl Hu, Brian Alphonso Lamastra, Chris
a tie several weeks ago, was Sunday at 2 p.m.
place team, shutout the Cat Landadio, Dean L<ucken- Hose, Steve Murray, Larry
still scheduled to be
Final standings and high- Division first place Pan- baugb, Katby McNally, Glantz and George Maboney
replayed. The outcome of lights from last .week's thers 3-0 to become the Scott Moreen, Cnrta Hupp. all added to the win.
that game will determine games are listed below:
Minor League Champions. Walter Scbreik, James
The Leopards were led
the final rankings in both the AMERICAN DIVISIONThe Gulls season record Ward, Robert Whtiek and with hits by Darin Pinto,
Atlantic
and
Pacific w L
Glen
Moore
all
received
Darin Ford, Robby Joraon
was a sparkling 7-0-1 with
Divisions, as indicated by St. Paul
10 3 credit for it going to Paul trophies for leading the and Mary Beth Taylor.
the incomplete final stand- Louisville
9 4 Blanco, John Dixon. Paul Panthers to the Cat Divtaion Craig Henige pitched well
ings listed below. Play-off Minneapolis
9 4 Downing, Tom Fleming, championship.
and Carol Campanelli, Eric
games between the top 8 Denver
7 6 John Grossi. David Polik.
The Owls ended their Hua and Joe Quirk played
teams from the three Wichita
4 8 Charlie Schefer. Peter season on a winning note by find defense.
Divisions taken together Indianapolis
4 9 Surhoff, Jerry Van Ek, Scott coming from behind in the
The Tigers beat the
have been scheduled in the Hint
4 9 l^eshick, Doug MacDonald last inning to beat the Eagles 1-0 despite playing
meantime and will take Omaha
3 10
on a wet field after giving up
place this week at Tama- ATLANTIC DIVISION W L
their original field to the
ques and Washington fields. Tulsa
11 2
Gulls-Panthers championThe top H teams playing in Toronto
10 2
ship game. Jeff Schneider,
these final rounds are St. Jersey City
10 3
The Westfield Soccer June 8 the 11 and 12 year Russ Moffett and Eric
Paul. Toronto. Tulsa. Hoanoke
6 7 Association teams continue olds of Division IV in their Pundocfc pitched a no-hitter
Louisville, Phoenix, Seattle, Rochester
5 7 their outstanding season by second competitive season for the Tigers. Rich Thomas
Spokane, and Jersey City. Miami
4 9 clinching the northern group won first place. Though the provided the game's only
Teams were selected on the Charleston
3 10 title in Division IV. The 11-12 Division HI season isn't scoring with a long home
basis of their final win-loss Newark
2 11 year olds, by tieing over yet, the Westfield team
records and, in the case of PACIFIC DIVISION W L Berkeley Heights last is in first place and barring run.
The Eagle defense was led
ties, with consideration of Seattle
M 3 Sunday with a 2-2 score, won unforeseen accidents, this by Bill Ewing, Kent Cugler
victors and earned runs in Phoenix
9 4 the title and will go to the team should also win the and Danny . Mulholland.
games played against the Spokane
9 4 finals of the Mid New Jersey title. Last Sunday they Although the Eagles got no
other finalist teams.
! Portland
8 5 Youth Soccer League June really proved their caliber hits, Mike Gelfand, Wally
The final play-off con- Vancouver
7 0 22.
by trouncing second place iReis and Eric Hunziker
solation game will be played Sacramento
5 » i The season started the Clark with a remarkable 1-2 i made good contact.
Saturday at 9 a.m. al Waco
5 8 i 15th of March and after 13 victory. The Division IA • The Blue Jays topped the
Tamaques field 3, and the Salt Lake City
1 12 ii week-end games the team's team beat Rahway 10-0, and (Cougars 4-0. Cougars Tom
Grand Finale game of playSt. I'aikl 18
| record is II wins, one loss IB coached by Don Gillies jGlasco, Scott Lupla, Brad
off winners will be played on
Flint 5
and one tie. The game last and R. McKay handed Claman, Chris Conabee and
| Sunday was a demon- undefeated Watchung Hills I Criag Sicola all played well
Spokane9
SI. Paul l.'l
, stration of very good fun- their first logs by 2-1.
' while Todd Slamowltz, Paul
Denver fi
Toronto*
damental soccer and also
Division HA team and IA Frantz, Jack Ribecky and
Toronto 31
I'hoenl* 5
i why I he Westfield team won team are both in second Noah Pollock pitched well.
Charleston 7
Waco 2
I the title. The first half ended place in their respective
The Lions nipped the
Miami«
. Louisville 17
with a 2-0 lead. The second [ groups, but still have Hawks l-o on hits by Mike
Sacramento!
Indiana polio 11
half saw constant pressure . several games to play so Padula, Billy Macaluso and
Waco 7
Seattle III
on the Berkeley Heights their chances for first place Scott Miller. Shawn Smith
Omaha fi
Minneapolis VI
goal with 4 strong shots are still good.
and Peter Froden pitched
Itoanokel7
going wide and one shot
The standings of all well and David Watts
Flint VI
Miami 4
hitting the post. The game W e s t f i e l d
S o c c e r fielded well. Rick Bartok,1
Charleston 10
Tulsa 16
was tied in the last minutes Association teams are a Martin Gubar, Chip Kac-'
Minneapolis 11
Portyland 11
but the tie score was good testimonial to a remarkable zynski, Lowell Jones, Scott
Denver5
enough for the title. Two organization and to, out- Risko, Jeff Weill and Mike
Seattle 7
Indianapolis 10
weeks of grueling team standing and dedicated Poetriano also added to the
Portland (I
I
Vancouver 5
training lire now forth- coaches. Home games will Lion win.
Jersey City 2:1
Jersey City ID
coming in preparation lor he held on week days at
llochesler H
The Cheetah-Falcon game
Salt Lake City K
the New Jersey finals.
Tamaques School. On June ended in a hard fought l-l
Jersey City III
Omaha 7
12 at 7:30 p.m. there will be tie. The Cheetah run came
This
year's
championship
Newark 12
Wichita II
Westfield
Soccer on doubles
team players were: Frank a
by Mike
Tulsa IS
SpokaneHI
Blunchette, Marc Bleiweiss, Association meeting at the Cauterucci and Jay Halsey.
Itochestero
Sacramento 0
Y . M . C . A . Mike Dineen also sparkled
Ken Chin, Joe DiBella, W e s t f i e l d
Vancouver 10
Newark 8
Giancarlo Dilorio, Marc Anybody interested in in the field.
Salt Lake City 7
Phoenix 7
llolloway, Kevin Hood, Ben soccer and interested in
Action concludes on,
Nostrand, Ken Schmalz, knowing more about the Saturday with an All Star
Arthur
Stock,
Glen club and Its future programs Game at Gumbert Field at 9
Bleiweiss, Jim Edelblut, is welcome to attend.
a.m..
The Mars, determined to I only 7 runs; but Steve Pino Ganas, Tom Kelly, Jeff
ward off a defeated season, Kesselhaut, Dave Pearson, Schmalz, Thomas Shepherd,
Smith,
Walter
snapped back with a sizzling Brad Pupineau, Gregory Kdgar
11-8 victory over the Por- Price and Mark Hcinback Sobanskl, Larry Van Kirk.
potses in Grasshopper all managed to hit well for and John Weldon. There is
good depth In this young
League play. Crucial base- the losers.
The Seals terminated this , team, ns 11 of these players
hits were made by Jay
Abella and teammate Doug year's effort by clipping the I will still be eligible next
Davorane, while defensive Meteors 10 to B. Jim Post year to play for a Westfield
YOUR LOCAL
standouts Included Casper and Tim McGale both each Soccer Association Division
AUTHOMZtC
VanEck, Brian Jennings, .smacked a home run while IV team,
INNMNOCNT
Last week the 9 and 10 olds
Jeff Alpaugh and cutcher Paul Diman, Dick Hocco
tXXON OfALM.
and Stevo Colemnn bagged (Division V) ended their
Greg Czandra.
READY TO
first competitive season by
The Barracudas finished base hits.
SERVE YOU!
their season with a narrow 2
The Comets continued winning second place. On
to 1 victory over the Missies. their heavy hitting in a 31-8
PCC
Golf
The real key to the victory over the Marlins.
* EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS
Results of June 3 stroke
Barracuda success was Jack Failla und Peter play
"for 70 members of the
attributed to fielding plays Shermtmdrove in 14 runs to P l a i n f i e , d C o u n t r y C | u b ,„.
• TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH
made by Tim McCabc, lead the iittack. Other hole group were: Class A,
LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS.
Richie Deegan, Sean Diver, Comet Batting standouts Mrs. William Borsdorff, 92Cris McGinn, Tim Dineen, were Murcus Mosmuller, 18-74; Class B, Mrs. William
Laura Schwartz and Joe Allen Schmidt, Brian) Barrett, 101-23-78; Class C,
Ryan. For the Missies, Heilly, Mike Bennettson and Mrs. William lilaike, 104-29outstanding performances Ken Weill. Solid defense by j 75'arid "class
were turned In by Peter Vincent Gormnlly and John 1 miknell, 115-33-82.
Baudoux, Steve Ilobson, Skowronski thwarted tho
Mrs. Charles Daniels was
'•>, M1SQUTMA
Jimmy Dodd, Steve Kosch Marlin's attack to give the
medalist In n qualifying
and Pat Brady.
Comets their sixth victory round for the President's
The Dolphins remained against one defeat.
Tournament with a 99-26-73.
undefeated as they blitzed
.the hapless Rockets by the
score of 14-4. Total
cooperation and effort by
Mat Axelson, B. J. Cambreleng, Stephen Cowell,
Tom Eisenman, Steve
Morris, Peter Moum, Paul
Munz, Rob Pierce, Dave
Rose, John Schaifer, Leon
Sewus, Eric Stogner and
Dave Zupko made
the
season a great success.
K I T C H E N S : We don't just put things where they fit.
For the Rockets, Tim
We make room for them so there's more room for you.
Carey made two outstanding fielding plays
which kept the score from
mounting and Jim Muller
did an excellent job in the
infield. Standouts at the
plate
included
Mark
B A T H R O O M S : Turn yours Into something really special
Wegryn, Jim
Miller,
with modern fixtures and easy-care wali and floor materials.
Geoffrey Upham, Mark
Davidson and Kurt Kovacs.
The team made a fine effort
in its last outing.
The Stingrays in an
awesome display of power
blasted the Stars into a
A D D - A - R O O M : Have more living space than you've ever had
numbing 31 to 7 defeat.
Superb fielding by Stingray
before with niceties like built-in bars, bookcases or stereos.
regulars limited the Stars to
Booters Win Div. Title
Grasshopper League
FUGMANN
. . . . JUMf is is A SPECIAL PAT F O *
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SONY RADIO * TV SETS
AT DEEPEST CUT PRICES
TV 750
• FM/AM
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dftpfty o» Mm., day 14ti*
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BARON'S DRUG STORE
P O R C H E S : Build one or turn the one you already have
intoa heated & air conditioned all year room.
FRED A i H U M M E L , I N G . 506 Arlington Ave.r Plainfield
Since 1922
WE CAN ALSO ARRANGE LONG-TFRM BANK FINANCING
234 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680
OPEN DAILY 8 to 9
SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 9 to 9
CALL 756-1400
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d'
COMPLETE LINE OF
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Golfers substituted par
for their worst,four holes.
Mmatsr
rimm ur.
• Earphone Included tor personal viewing
FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. CAN
Local winners of the
Crier's Tournament lust
week of the Warrenbrook
Women's Golf Assn. were: A
Class - 1, Mrs. Alfie Hofr of
Mountainside, 85-22-G3; 2.
Mrs. Gloria Glickmun of
Westfield, 88-23-65; B Class,
2,
Marjbrie Pavelec
of Scotch Plains. 96-31-65; C
Class, 1, Mrs. Iris Agriss of
Mountainside. 105-34-71.
Mrs. Roff had low putts, .io.
m.r-mx-
• 100% solid state
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• Choice of white or gray cabinet. w/chrome,rrlm
232-5272
Warrenbrook Golf
</ ' <
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