THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mot Widely Circulated Weekly Neumpaper In Vnlon County

I'utillrltcd WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 Thl 24 Pages—10 Cents

Round -Up Time At Early Deadline Reach Accord on 8% Playfields Early Leader

Family fun for everyone! As a service to our That's the theme for readers whe will want to Teacher Salary Hike Westfield Recreation's take advantage of Westfield Summer Round-Up next The Westfield Board of The fact finder, Dr. agreement that the cremental increases and sale days Aug. 2,3 and 4, the Maurice S. ' Trotta, Wednesday evening. Leader will publish on Education staff relations resulting new salary guide improvement in the salary Everyone it welcome to Wednesday next week in- committee and the West- recommended that the sum for the 1973-74 school year guide, it was reported. view the art exhibit, the stead of Thursday. field Education Association of $475,000 be applied to will place Westfield in a This agreement is subject twirling recitals and the negotiation committee increase teachers salaries more competitive position to ratification by the playground stunts and ikits. Deadliae for news and agreed last Wednesday for the 1973-74 school year, as compared to surrounding Westfield Education The leaders on the in- advertising Is S p.m. night to accept the report of This sum represents an school districts. Every Association and the West- dividual playgrounds will be tomorrow. the fact finder appointed by increase of 8 percent in the effort was made by both field Board of Education. awarding the Citizen of The New Jersey Public salary account. parties to provide fora cost- Both committees have Year trophies, the balloon Employment Commission. The two committees are in of-living adjustment, in- agreed to recommend ac- ascension winners and other ceptance of this agreement special playground awards. by their respective parent In previous years the bodies. Summer Round-Up was held Town Youth Get $24,500 Job Grant Meetings will be held by at Roosevelt Gym with all the Westfield Education playgrounds attending. This Edward J. Smith, ACSW, Association and the West- year the Round-Up will be executive director of the field Board of Education to held on each playground Westfieid Community obtain ratification prior to starting at < p.m. All Center, announced that the opening of school. playgrounds will be dosed Westfield has received SO at 12 noon. job slots from the N.J. Department of Labor and No Concert Change of Hours Industry. metery Under the special summer In Park Tonight program youths will be At Playgrounds given seven weeks of work The Westfield Recreation in local governmental Commission will present the Picketing The Westfield Recreation agencies or for private, non- Summit Concert Band Aug. Commission has announced profit corporations. The 2 in Mindowaskin Park. The a change in playground youths, who will earn $1.75 concert will begin at 8:15 Continues program hours in case of an hour for up to 40 hours a under the gazebo. Angelo rain. The playgrounds will week, will be trained for Merola is the director of the Pickets continued to bar close at 11 noon in rainy various jobs. band which has been in the burying of dead in weather and also will close existence for over 25 years. if the temperature exceeds The program is under the They practice once a week Fairview Cemetery as the 90 degrees. If it starts direction of Labor and and are sponsored by the strike of Teamsters Local 84 raining during afternoon Industry Commissioner Summit Board of goes into its second week. hours, the playgrounds will Ronald M. Heymann The Recreation. Three caskets reportedly close immediately. youth will be employed by There will be no concert were awaiting interment in the Elizabeth branch of the James G. Maum, program coordinator. WctUleM CommiuKy Center, hiring WesUteM the cemetery's receiving The recreational swim at N.J. State Employment ywith twr special simmer youth program. Left to right are Deaaki McDullte, ftabyn tonight in the park due to a vault early this week. But pickets continue vigil sad bar burials arid deliveries the Memorial Poot, which Service. Jicksoa, Robert Harris and Mm«rm. cancellation. Cemetery authorities will •f cwwrete vaaH*. . is opened to all James G. Mason, continue above-ground ' playgrounders, has been program coordinator for the storage for owners of extended from 10:15 to Center, will direct tfie Taxes Due cemetery plots; no new lots Memorial Service to be Held 11:30. Parents art asked to training and supervision of pick the children up Teachers Studying Methods .s are being sold for the the Westfield team. Youth Wednesday 4 duration of the strike. For LeRoy Stanford Sunday promptly at 11:30. desiring employment should ;,; Both entrances to Fair- contact him at the Center or Third quarter real estate by calling 232-4759. 1 view Cemetery are being A memorial service for •Cinderella" Uses are due Wtedmsday, To Discourage Smoking t picketed by the 11 em- the Rev. LeRoy Stanford Mr. Smith invites Aug. I. In addttio* lo ike ft ployees - Maintance men will be held on Sunday at 4 suggestions for community regular office hours, the lax A two week model teacher faculty to the campus ot Ramon- Calif., eight years '•!> and grave-diggers - andp.m. at the First At Echo Lake improvement projects that elector's office will be training course is taking Monmouth College, where ago. it was originally con- ':'•• suppliers of the necessary might be undertaken by the open Wednesday evening five members of the they are participating in a ceived by educators and the Congregational Church, 12S youth team. .1 concrete vaults reportedly Elmer St. from 7 to 9 p.m. Westfield public schools' dramatic new method of Clearinghouse, which is part ••; will not pass the lines. Wednesday ; Mr. Stanford, pastor of the teaching health education. of the Department of Health Negotiations between the The project, supervised by Education and Welfare of church, was stricken with a The musical, "Cin- ' Teamsters local and the fatal heart attack at the the National Clearinghouse the U.S. Government, ' cemetery trustees have not derella", will be presented for Smoking and Health, because surveys showed church study on Saturday in two acts by the Cable Car , been resumed. evening, June 30. began Monday. that an alarming number of Playhouse & Co., of West When the teachers return young people were starting Williard Blcket, pastor of Orange at Echo Lake Park to smoke. Chin Explains the Plainfield Congrega- on Wednesday evening, to their own classrooms they tional Church and longtime beginning at 6:30 p.m. In will begin a new unit in Those surveys showed Visit to friend of Mr. Stanford, will case of wet grounds or rain, health education which has that each day 3200 proven successful in other youngsters between 12 and direct the memorial service. Rev. LeRoy Stanford the production will be Rivals' Session Mr. Bicket had officiated at staged the following night, parts of the nation but has 18 years of age try smoking the installation ceremony and a preacher who em- never been tried in New for the first time. The Thursday, Aug. 2. Jersey. The curriculum for Mr. Stanford at the phasized ideas with reason "Cinderella" has been g- Allen Chin, Republican Westfield church in 1960. and example rather than model was developed in San (Contlnufd on Pao* 4) ••? fourth ward candidate for presented by the Cable Car Assisting will be the Rev. great volume of sound." Playhouse A Co. in West •iTown Council, Another member of the '.'; acknowledged today that he Earle McCullough of Orange during July. The Rumson, former youth congregation. "He managed Cable Car group, founded In Local "LVl Abner" f- attended a Democratic to preserve his sense of -committee meeting, as pastor at First Congrega- 1972, already has over 70 tional; the Rev. Charles humor and his witticisms performances to its credit, «... reported in last week's frequently enlivened church '-/Leader. In attending what Chamberlain of Montclair, including "South Pacific," Special Park Feature associate conference committee meetings and also staged in the last tlwas billed as "a meeting personal conversations. He An adaptation of the play, will be presented in £ open to the public and minister for the United month. It is a non-profit ; Church of Christ; and was fond of quoting the repertory theater worshop "LI'l Abner," will be staged cooperation with Local No. :< anyone Interested In the characters from his favorite In the open at Echo Lake 1S1 of the American v actlvitlesof the party," Chin Robert Elchorn, church for drama students and for moderator. cartoon strip 'Peanuts' in production of new works Park on Monday evening at Federation of Musicians ':/. Mated, "I certainly felt I his sermon to point up the 8:30 p.m. by the Westfieid through a grant from the t\ qualified as a visitor under In a letter announcing Mr. written by talented com- Stanford's death to mem- subtle ironies of the human posers. Jerome Hlnes is Drama Workshop. No ad- Music Performance Trust rfine stated conditions. My condition." mission charge is involved. Fund, a public service ^{attendance should not have bers of his congregation, chairman of its advisory Mr. Eichorn wrote, "Stan Among the hundreds of board. In case of bad weather the organization created and f! Jome as a surprise to them program will be moved financed by the recording Sfcowcver, since Dick was as human and kindly letters received in the last Musical numbers in Henry Kldwell and believable a minister as few weeks by Mr. Stanford's Indoors to the Westfield industries under fiTrabert. the chairman of "Cinderella" include in Act Hosting foreign teachers Fruns Van der Moat of the Netherlands, at left, and Paulette Senior High School, Dorian agreements with th%- RWestfleld's Republican most of us will ever know... family was one from a local I, "Overture"; "Work Caball of Krance, right, is Samuel Soprano, principal of Kdlnofl Junior High School. Fcderation. arty had previously ad- he was an intellectual with Rd., the same night. T This will be nn extra The other Summer Arts Iriscd them thut the courage and good judgment IContlnutdon Ptg« 4) (Continued on Pt?a 4) Republicans would have feature in the Union County Festival programs in leprose-ntation at the European Teachers Visit Schools Park Commission's Sum- August are: Aug. 1, Cable "Heetlng. My mnln purpose mer Arts Festival series. Car Playhouse & Company, Other programs havo been "Cinderella"; Aug. 8, attending the meeting Nineteen teachers from Kogglgnot of France, was American coffee hour, to nee who the Poole to Head Building where thu group met In- conducted on Wednesdays Middlesex Opera Company, France, Finland, Belgium, the use of "mlcro-flsh" In throughout July und will "Tho Marriage of Figaro"; nonymous Democratic Netherlands, Sweden and tho high Hchool, and thu formally ana asked wncll cnndldntcH were. It numerous questions. The continue on Wednesday Aug. 15, The Music Makers, Wt'Htcrn Germany wero highly sophisticated use of nights through August. hltf band sound; Aug. 22, ) amuzlnu thnt at this late Klven the opportunity to compute™ und uudio VIKUIII vlNltorn were ImprcsHcd by Fund of Spec* Hospital The Westfield Drama lOddlc Martin nncf the We, they ttnve not offered n compurc American School* tnuterlulH which wore the excellent teacher-pupil Blades of Grass, Kock; Aug. kturc of their candidates with Kuropoan schools when available to the students. In rutlon In lhBaseball tamer, D. Trotter and Westfield with his wife Lois The last county-wide "We'll only work at places Public Service wire bum- League, St. Joseph's Home and their three children for The Westfield Recreation population projection was where we have great ing, notified Public Serv- for the Blind and the director, one year, H. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Taylor and p. Anderson; the past 19 years. Commission's program of made in 1967. It predicted trouble," he said. ice. SUNDAY 0 a,m. 'til 6:30 pjn. Westfield Neighborhood two yean, J'. Bei and C. He is a graduate of archery is being held daily Union County would have July 21, 11:23 a.m. - Fire Council. Villani. Newark College of at the municipal pool from 1 725,000 residents by the year Tryouts Aug. 6 Prevention Car responded Hie largest single gift of Engineering with a degree to 4 p.m. It is open to anyone 2000. $1,MO was the cost or of B.S. in mechanical interested over 10 years of But "we know that's too For Fashion Show Studies have indicated AD 3-2200 •recting a 12-foot high chain Sports Night engineering, and saw serv- age. The tournament for the high," Linden said of the Tryouts for the second that extremely un- link fence for the basketball ice in the U.S. Navy during 94 participants will begin 725,000 figure. There has annual county 4-H fashion derinflated tires might be a •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY contributing factor in court on the grounds of the World War II. next week; clout, field and been ah outmigratkm and show Oct. 19 will be con- • PANTENE * LOREAL Weitfield Neighborhood "Rolling" Hit Mr. Alpaugh is employed flint rounds will be played. lower birth rate in the ducted on Aug. 6 at 7:30p.m. dangerous "cross over" Council. The second largest, is employed By the N.J. Bell Folk dance is being held at county since 1967 and this at Union County 4-H Office, accidents on the highway. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS $800, was a Christmas gift to The Roller-Skating Sports Telephone Company as a Lincoln School on Tuesday should show up in the new 300 North Ave. The Tire Industry Safety the St. Joseph's Home for Night sponsored by The Council says drivers should FMI PICK UP AND MLIYItY Westfield Recreation project engineer in the and Thursday from 9:30 to projection, he said. It is open to all teens in the Blind - Jersey City, from headquarters organization 11:30. It will also be held at The 1970 census listed the Union County, who may always maintain proper An** Frw Partdnp the Lions members at their Commission is a "rolling" inflation unless they wish to success. With a registration in Newark. He has served in rankl in School on Wednes- county's population as register by sending in a HIS SOUTH AVI. W. WfSTNILO annual Christmas party. He many capacities at the First day and Friday during the 543,116. postcard with name, age, risk becoming a con- reported that there were of more than 75 children the tributing statistic for fur- leaders, Doug Trimmer, atne hours. Eighteen Walter W. Gardiner also address and telephone •lio numerous smaller gifts Completes Course dancers are registered. of Westfield and county number. ther accident research. to worthy charities or in- Rich Gclfand, Ray Bcvere, digent students. and Ron Barone provide a Barbara Filsinger of lot to do. Westfield has completed a True thanked the chair- Children from all over two week course in field men and members of the Westfield attend this sports biology and conservation at various committees for night held on Wednesday the Audubon Camp in their diligent efforts toward and Friday evenings front 7- Wisconsin in Sarona, Wise. miking his year a success. 10p.m. at Columbus School. Barbara was among more Roller-skating begins at 7 than 900 laymen, teachers, ON ASSEMBLY and ends at 8:15 when a and adult conservation Janet Davis of 731 Clark variety of games start. leaders who, in all, enrolled St. has been elected to a two- These include pool, n environmental education year term on the basketball, checkers, chess, courses at one of the Administrative Assembly of ping pong and a popular new National Audubon Society's Rutgers University. amc called floor tennis. summer workshops.

MEN'S HOSE ANKLETS Reg. $1.50 6/<6.50

OVER THE CALF Famous Make, Stretch, Reg. $2.50 •1.65 - 3/M.50

MANHATTAN UNDERWEAR BOXER SHORTS Reg.3/$e.oo 3/M.65

T-SHIRTS Reg.3/$6.00 3/>3.85

NECKWEAR DRESS SHIRTS •7.99 2A 15.50 Famous Makes, Silks/Blends, Etc., All Latest Stylet Hathaway, Long Sleeve, Solid, Fancy, Stripes Reg. to $16.00 Reg. $3.00 •2.35 2/M.50 PRE - SEASON Reg. $4.00 DRESS SHIRTS •3.15 2/»6.00 Short Sleeve, Oacron & Cotton Blend, •4.99 2/>9.50 White, Solids & Stripes, Reg. $B.OO OVERCOAT Reg. $5.00 •4.15 2/»8.00 Reg. $6.50 •5.15 2/M0.00 POLO KNIT SHIRTS •7.49 2/M 4.50 Selected Group, Short Sleeve, Reg. to $16.00 SALE Reg. $7.50 - $8.50 •5.95 2/'11.50 SAVE M5.00 Reg. $10.00 - $12.50 •6.95 2/M 3.50 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS •7.49 2/> 14.50 "STONEFACE" WORSTED OVERCOATS Short Sleeve, Solid Colon & Fancies, By BARRON-ANPERSON Reg. to $16.00 After Labor Day $185,00 Now $140.00 SUMMER ROBES 20% OFF Men's, Wash 'n Wear Blends, Etc., In Smtrt Colon, Blue • Gray • Brown SIzeiS.M, L,XL 100% CASHMERES SPORT SHIRTS •5.49 2/'10.50 By HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX Famous Brand, Half Sltave, Rtg. to $0,00 Aft«r Labor Day (200.00 Now $155.00 SWIM TRUNKS, CABANA SETS Navy i Black • Natural NOW PAYMENTS DON'T START UNTIL YOU'VE AND BERMUDA SHORTS 20% OFF ALL PAJAMAS 20% OFF PICKED UP YOUR COAT IN OCTOBER. Msny Stylos, Many Colon Rtgultri and Shorties i • ,ond th»n you can u«« our 30, 60, and 90 day free charge plant. Our other eooti are reduced 20% during this KNIT DRESS SHIRTS >7.99 2/M5.50 BRONZINI KIMONOS NOW • 15.99 PRE-SEASONSALEI Short Sleeve, Solid and Fancy, Rag, to 112.00 Special Group, Men'i, R«g, to I3B.00 Open Thuridoys Till Nine SHOE SALE — 20% TO 40% OFF John franks USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAV 707 E, Brood St. m Wtttfleld 799 I. MtOAD ST., WttTFlILD • 333-1 IT I • OMN THURSDAYS TIL t PJYL -THE WESTFUXD K.I.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1978 butterfly. "What is it?" she and Olive Heidi. asked. "It's a butterfly. And Splashing happily in the 100 Camperettes Explore, Swim, Boat... and Love It! its name is tiger water, the girls were sur- With hay in their hair, ladder to the hayloft, then Counselor Papiel had her ' Now the back of the boat is quiet and pleasant and swallowtail," her counselor prised when it was time to paddles in their hands and jumped gleefully into a bed own reasons for Joining the the stern, and the front is the clean. We love it." explained. "Oh. Because of return home. They were full cool beach sands underfoot of hay on the threshing floor jumpers: "Once you get up bow." Paddling their own canoe the stripes. It's so bea- of plans to return - - explore more than' a hundred below. there in the loft, jumping's Before long, the lake was nearby, Leeanne Stratford, utiful," Noemi beamed. some of the new nature Westfield YWCA Cam- Trailing strings of hay the easiest way down." dotted with girls and 10, and Joy Charles, 11, Laura Schwartz, Nancy trails being set up, try their perettes last week spent from long hair that almost Little Campettes under counselors in the seven added "We Intend to keep it Hanlon, Mary Ahlert, luck at fishing in the their first full day at the new exactly matched in color, 10- Hie leadership of Margie rowboatB and canoes. Heidi clean and great." Heather McBride and streams and the nearby Ken Four Seasons Outdoor year-old Heidi Anderson, Bigson and Debbie Harting, 10, Jodi Tyranski, Having her first swim- Megan O'Neil and Shelley Lockwood Gorge, hike Center which will someday first to take the plunge, Maaskant took to the boat 9, Terry Jones, 10 and ming lesson, Little Noemi Jones liked the new sandy through the fields, try their be their full time home. explained: "It's like going first off. Barbara Lowden, 10, Lebron, visiting with Fresh beach and were intrigued by hands at some native crafts For the campers, it was a off a high dive. Really fun." "Let's get down to agreed: Air from East Harlem, the intricacies of the "buddy "and lots more swim- case of love at first sight, "It's even better because basics," said Margie, "Having our own Y lake is suddenly cried out with system" as detailed by ming and boating," said reported YWCA Executive you land on something soft," buckling on lifejackets. just the greatest. It's so pleasure as she spotted a Camp Director Mary Hagan Carlie Frost. Director Winifred Debbie, said Debbie Valli, 9, waiting who went along for the fun. Photos feyStev e Gretter in line with Leslie Minion, B, The day's, only dispute Uneup at ladder of 120-year old barn for Jump from the Terry Jones, 10, and Kerrie was over which facility Melton, 10. delighted the girls most - - the 122-year-old barn or the one-month-old lake for boating and swimming. It's Our 27th The first order of the day DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS from camp counselors was OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 "Explore and Enjoy." It didn't take the girls long 219 North Aw., W. Wntfisld to find the barn. Campers Open Thutv and Friday'til 9 led by Suzy Frost, Kathy '. Morrlttown • Llndtn Mulvihill and Mary Ann 'Rldenwood *Paramui» Livlngtfon Papiel clamored up the barn Jerseyan's Share Regal Rubies of Federal FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Budget - • $1,594 Row, row, raw your boat. • • Ann Krakora encourages Camperettem at Four Seasons Outdoor Seasoa. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 466.00 178.00 Nexw Jersey taxpayers will be required to pay $118 billion in Federal taxes as their share of the cost of the Federal spending budget of INFANTS' • BOYS' • GIRLS' CLOTHING 1288.7 billion proposed by President Nixon for the Federal fiscal year beginning July 1, according to an estimate today by the, New Jersey State Chamber 489.00 of Commerce. This estimate was based upon the State Chamber's calculations that New Jersey taxpayers currently 526.00 bear 4.38 percent of all Federal taxes. Whether tHICHIlDIIM'tDlrAITMIMTITOM Congress decides to cut — or add to - the President's spending proposals, New Jersey taxpayers will save 258.00 577.00 or put out proportionally, the Chamber explained. 233 E. MOAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Superb quality and value because each ring is created lex you by our own skilled craftsmen. The President's proposed Uinchlng In great outdoors with YWCA Executive Director Winifred Debbie and Camp OHM TMUtSDAY MTt 1tL • Director Mary Hagen are, left to right, Mary Ahlert, 8. Laura Schwarti, •'*, and Nancy I budget, the Chamber said, would cost Federal tax- Hanlon, 7. payers in New Jersey $11,769,060,000 and it noted than they would have been that this amount is: without the expenditure constraintsimposed by the — 5.6 times the $2.1 billion executive department. appropriated to operate the In his budget message, the State Government of New President said he will do Our New Rates On Jersey during the current everything in his power to fiscal year ending June 30. avert the need for a tax — 4.9 times the ».4 billion increase, but that he cannot or local property taxes do it alone. He said that "the cooperation CERTIFICATES OF levied in 1972 to support all of New Jersey's counties, the Congress in controlling Everybody into the lake" was order of the day for municipalities and school total spending is absolutely Campettes first Four Seasons visit. districts, and essential." . — equalto $1,594 for every, Federal spending in ex- DEPOSIT man, woman and child cess of the Administration's estimated to reside in the expenditures ceilings for the State last July l. fiscal years 1973 k 1974 In releasing the Federal would ''fan into flame anew budget figures, Donald H. the embers of inflation, with Scott, president of the State consequences falling most heavily upon those least Chamber noted that while able to bear the burden," the proposedFederalbudget ,Scott stated. outlays for fiscal year 1974, reflect an Increase of $19 He urged utmost restraint billion following an in- by the Congress in the dicated Increase of $18 funding of existing gives you programs and in the billion In this year over 1972, Campcrette Counaelor Kathy Mulvihill Instructs Fresh these increases are smaller creation of any new ones. Air's Noemi Lebron. IWICTIVI ANNUAL VIILO Free: 24 pages of European cruises Women's Doubles TRANSFERRED? With our Two and a Half Ytar HOMIRICA, INC. will helft that start at the airport. Tourney Aug. 11 yaw final y«wr near home Savings Certificates anywhere In th« United Interest cempeundtd daily Send for "The Europe Cruises" free from Entries will close on States WITHOUT Minimum Initial amount 1300 American Express, and see how it's done. Each Sunday, Aug. S for the Union CHAROI. multiple* ef 1100 thereafter. of the 14 cruises begins with a transatlantic jet County Women's Doubles OBJECTIVE: to help you flight on Air France. It continues with 17 to 21 Tennis Tournament, which find your next home with will begin on Saturday, Aug. a minimum of effort, days of Continental cuisine, vintage wines, and time and expense. I f salt air in the inimitably Freneh manner of 11. All matches will be played at the Union County you plan to move to an Paquet cruises. You sail either the northern or unfamiliar city, or just to the southern European seas. Park Commission's relocate near your pres- Warinanco Park courts in ent home, HOMERICA • Northern cruises: There are 5 summer cruises Roselle. INC. will help you find along the northern seas of Europe. Visit Copen- the right house, in the hagen, Sail into Visby, on the Island of roses and Entry forms are available right neighborhood, I n ruins. Cross the Arctic Circle and see the topof at the Park Commission's the new area! tennis courts at Warinanco the world. Your ship is your gracious hotel. SCOPE: Operation Park, as well as at Cedar throughout the United • Southern cruises: 9 dif- Brook Park Plalnflcld, and States enables Homerlca gives you ferent routes through the Rahway River Park, Rah-. to furnish you with de- Mediterranean, the way, and should be filed at tailed information on Bosporus, the Black Sea, any one of their courts. houses which fit your re- ••rlCTIVC quirements even before ANNUAL YIILD the Aegean. While awny Applicants who reach your first visit to the new the days In the warm sun, their 18th birthday (or less) arcat With our On«-Y«ar Visit Greek Islands, In 1973 must present Odessa, Istanbul, previous tennis records with REMEMBER: Homerlca ' Savings Certificates Alexandria-places you loams or In tournaments, to works only for YOU I All Intereit (empewnded dally thought you'd only be considered. Participants of their efforts — re- Minimum Initial omeunt $500 dream of. must be Union County search, reports and ad- multiple! ef $100 thereafter. residents, vice — arc exclusively on ' For more Information hohalf of the prospecttvo send this coupon. buyer. They have no con- nection with tho lollor. Aitu-rlean KxpruMS Company Speech Clinic It Is their renponslblllty to guard YOUR Intorosta X\ Elm Slm;t A Hpoech clinic for For further details, ploasc call our local ropresonta- THE uhl, IN, J. luryiiKuctomouN, (ncoplu tlvo, Pcarsall and Frank- who hnvo hud their voice- onbach, Inc., IIS Elm 654-5585 box removed) lit provided St., Woatflold, 201 • 232- for loeul rcnl(k»i(H by the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 4700 or cull us direct, Union County Unit of th<> American Ouncer Society. MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allenhurat • Allontown 50E, KlcliewoodlAv« Ave, 10 Nan*ii SI, Since 1951) when the speech Bradley Beaoh • Hatontown • PermlngdAle • Port Rldgew(>Md,NJ, O7S40754O Princeton,N.J. ONJ40 clink' WIIH Founded, more Monmouth • Freehold (2) • freehold Township (2) "j0l)44«-II80 (609) 921-MOO Itiati 1110 people IIMVO been Howall • Long Brunch (2) • Mannipnn • Marlboro tnuuht how to spedk u^uln. Mstawan • Neptune city • Ocean Township • Rum- Tlie Union County Unit of son • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights $ Comimrc* Si. 361 t Avc. the American Cancer UNION COUNTY • Mountainside • Westfield Summit, .J- 07901 Newark, N.J. 07102 Society will provide n free, 1M PARK AVI., N.Y.C (2OI) MM0 (201) 643-3 J00 educational program to any 313. ••••MM MKMBIN JfcOtMAL MfOHIt INSUHAWCB tiOMfO»*riON local dub or organization, TKP WJ5STFIPM) iff-*,) MiAWBB, tVIX SW, 1*78- "The great need for this denomination's Central a non-profit, private group. each of the fifth, sixth and LeRoy Sofield level of care is reflected in Atlantic Conference and to The teachers pay their own seventh grades. The units OBITUARIES LeRoy Sofield of 435 the number of children membership on its board of airefare and U.S. trans are organized around the Grove St. died Sunday at awaiting admission daily to directors. He was a delegate portation costs, but all other body system which included Muhlenberg Hospital Children's Specialized," to the 9th General Synod of expenses are taken care of the lungs, the heart and the Joseph L. A in berg Miss Helen Tocha following a heart attack. Poole said. his denomination in May by the host families. brain and nervous system. Born in Avon, Mr. Sofield Poole and his wife, reside and served as proxy for the Jean Claude Andrieux of In the units, the emphasis is Joseph L. Amberg, 42, of Miss Helen P. Tocha, aunt lived in Westfield for the last at 15K Deer Path. They annuity fund of its pension Fance remarked, "We're on developing un- 2060 Lambert's Mill Rd., of Kenneth P. Johnson of 428 15 years. A graduate of have three children. board. not here as tourists, we're derstanding and ap- Scotch Plains, died Tuesday Poe Ave., died after an Asbury Park High School Mr. Stanford was a native taking part in family life preciation of the body and in Muhlenberg Hospital. extended illness on Satur- and the College of Wooster, of Missouri where, as a and getting to know its skills for prevention of Mr. Amberg was day at Overlook Hospital, Ohio, he did graduate work Memorial youth, his admiration for his American people." Miss disease. (Continued from Pag* 1) secretary-treasurer of Summit. at Brooklyn Polytech. Mr. hometown minister led him Weltje S.:Ultzen of the The intent which has been Amberg's Perennial Farm Daughter of the late Leon Sofield saw action during clergyman who wrote, "I to choose the ministry as his Netherlands said that successully accomplished is and Garden Center on and Josephine Market World War II in the South feel a large sense of life's work. staying in American homes to encourage young people Lambert's Mill Rd. Tocha, Miss Tocha was born Pacific, retiring as a gratitude for Stan as my He attended Orury on the tour was contributing at the right ages to make Born in Irvington, he was in Pittsburgh, Pa., and lieutenant in the U.S. Naval colleague ... We have College in Springfield, Mo., greatly to a better un- their own decisions about a 1949 graduate of Union retired in 1960 after 48 years Reserve. needed him in Westfield - and received his divinity derstanding of the country. personal environmental High School and had lived of service as a supervisor in He was most recently with his deft jabbing at degree from the Chicago She said that the only other factors that affect health. most of his life in Scotch the Pittsburgh district office employed by the Fitzpatrick •pretense and pomposities • Theological Seminary in way to find out what an When the teaching team, Plains. of the Pennsylvania Bell Co. of Chicago, III., as and his happy loyalty to 1949. For 10 years following American family is like is which includes in every case He was a communicant of Telephone Company. She eastern area engineer. Prior Christ's standards of justice his graduation he was through magazines, films a school nurse, an ad- Immaculate Heart of Mary was a member of the Fort to that he had been and fair play." minister of the Hazel Park and television. She felt that minstrator, a health Church, Scotch Plains, a Pitt Chapter of the associated with Process During the 13 years of his Congregational Church in the picture in the educator and two fifth grade member of the National Telephone Pioneers of Equipment Engineering pastorate here, Mr. Stan- St. Paul, Minn., before Netherlands is "distorted if teachers, have completed Guard in Westfield. He was America, and a com Co., Chatham, and the ford had become well-known accepting a call from the not wrong about America." this two week session they a former president and municant of St. Helen's Nopco Chemical Co,, for his continued efforts to Westfield church. The group of educators will be prepared for the secretary of the Union Church in Westfield. Harrison, as a chemist. promote interfaith and Although a modest man were interviewed in Europe eight week model County Board of Agriculture Surviving also are four Mr. Sofield is survived by interracial harmony. He who seldom spoke of his own in February to prove their curriculum in their own and past director of the New sisters, the Misses Valerie his wife, Mrs. Anna Marie once joined a picket line to accomplishments, Mr. ability to communicate in classrooms. They will also Jersey Farm Bureau. He L. Tocha of Washington, Sofield; four daughters, Mrs, Jean Woodridgc, conference aiine at Muhlenberg support open housing Stanford took quiet pride in English before being ac- be prepared to train other was a member also of the D.C., Slyvia L. Tocha of Mrs. Jeanne Holtkamp, Hospital, talks with a patient explaining the treatment practices and worked the unusual record of having cepted by the American elementary teachers in the Tall Cedars, Union County New York City, Mrs. K.M.Mrs. Nancy O'Neill, and the she has received in the Emergency Room and answering steadily to bring about had three young men and Host program for the four school system. Federation of Sportsmen Johnson of Stockton, and Misses Kathleen and Judy her questions concerning any necessary follow-up care better understanding among one woman from his week visit in the United The program deals with and Ramblers Rod and Gun Mrs. Pearl Lubas of Pitts- Sofield; two sisters, Mrs. which the doctor hai prescribed. members of various congregations become States. broad aspects of community Club in Somerville. burgh, Pa. and several Mildred Herbert of Avon religious faiths. ministers. For the next three weeks and personal health. The Mr. Amberg is survived other nieces and nephews. and Mrs. May Drew of On Brotherhood Sunday in One of Mr. Stanford's of their American trip, the stress is on pupil by his wife, Mrs. Barbara The funeral was held Belmar; four brothers, Summer Rules For Recycling Center 1966, he said in a sermon, "It major church interests was teachers will travel to New motivation. They deal with Strand Amberg; two sons Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. at the Alfred of Avon, Ted of has been said that men of mission work. Reflecting his York, Pennsylvania and real life issues and they and. a daughter, Joseph, Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Asbury Park, Harry of The Westfield Recycling police barricades. It is good will should be able to own enthusiasm, members New England. involve the school ad- Michael and Pamela, at Westfield Ave., and at St. Elberon and Norman of Center will be operating this against the law to leave find a way to overcome the of his Westfield congrega- The American Host ministration, community home; a brother, Donald: Helen's Church, where a Florida; and a grandson. ummer with a reduced materials at the Center controversy that now tion had tripled their con- Foundation program is an health personnel and and his parents, Mary funeral Mass was offered by Funeral arrangements staff, and in order to serve when it is not open, and divides our community. tributions to home and attempt to give European especially parents. Theresa Ekes and Joseph the Rev. William T. Morris, have been completed by the everyone better are violators will be subject to This is so. And I believe that overseas missions during students a clearer picture of Seven schools are par- Amberg Sr. of Scotch assistant pastor. Interment Francionl, Taylor and Lopez requesting the public's prosecution. men of good will must find a the last 13 years. the United States through ticipating in this first Plains. took place in Hillside Funeral Home, Neptune cooperation. The following Compliance with the way... But 'good will' must Surviving Mr. Stanford the experiences of visiting session in New Jersey. Funeral services will be Cemetery, Scotch Plains. City. In lieu of flowers, changes in summer above requests, will permit not become a weapon, by are his wife, Jean, a well- teachers. Representatives from the held tomorrow morning memorial donations may be operating procedure must the Recycling Center to which the majority would known Westfield artist; and Westfield public schools are with a mass at 10 a.m. in' Herman Slurcke made to the Heart Fund. be observed: remain open during the coerce the minority into their three children, Roy, a Smoking Mrs. Jane Stone, David Immaculate Heart of Mary 1. The Recycling Center summer and provide faster worship contrary to its college student at St. Paul, Tuller, Mrs. Marie DeLisi, Herman Sturcke, 70, of Church. Interment will be in can no longer accept bottles service for all. conscience, or by which the Minn.; Carolyn, who is {Continued from Pao* 1) Leslie Ewen and Mrs. Jean Hollywood Memorial Park, Whiting Court died Friday IMichuel Giordano with metal rings, lids or majority would wrest from studying medicine at the Harmsen. Union. in Brcmcrhaven, Germany, plastic attached. Those Poole the minority those rights University of Cincinnati; project has effectively Visitors may call at the while enroutc home from Michael Giordano, 74, of bringing bottles with these which belong to all." and Steven, who will enter reduced that number of Gray Funeral Home, 318 Africa. 550 Cumberland St. died items will be asked to (Continued from P»8« 1) Rabbi C.A. Kroloff of Michigan State University smokers in the schools East Broad St., from 2-4 and Born in Lintig, Germany, Friday in Overlook emove them with pliers Temple Emanu-EI in West- as a freshman this fall. where it has been in- 7-9 p.m. today. he came to the United States Hospital, Summit, after a provided by the center. It is man of Johnson & Johnson field said recently, "Stan The family requests that,' troduced. in 1922 and resided in long illness. requested that bottles be International. was a man who cared about in lieu of flowers, contribu- The concern of two James J. Hannan Jr. lainficld 35 years. He Born in Italy, Mr. Gior- sorted by color: clear, Poole is a member of the the entire community. He tions be sent to the LeRoy voluntary health agencies, James J. Hannan Jr., 54, ctired in 1960 as co-owner dano lived in Westfield 48 brown and green. board of the National provided a spirit and Stanford Memorial Fund at the New Jersey Heart )f Echo Lanes in Moun- years. 2. If possible, store bottles Assciation, and American TRANSFIftftiO of 314 Vernon Place, died Arthritis Foundation, form- strength we knew we could First Congregational T ainside. He was retired in 1955 as a In reusable containers er chairman of the board rely on." Church. Lung Association of New Monday shortly after being rigger for the Tidewater Oil Jersey (formerly the TB-RD WITH OUR NATIONWIDE admitted to Runnells He was a member of the n which may be taken home of the state chapter of the In tribute to Mr. Stanford, Icssiah Lutheran Church, o., then located in after you have turned in Association) brought the NETWORK OF GALLERIES Hospital, Berkeley Heights, foundation and now serves the congregation of Temple project and its financing to AND AN EQUITY RELEASE 'lainficld, and of the Peter Bayonne, and was a com- bottles. Any bags or boxes on' the board of that Chin PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF after suffering an apparent municant of Holy Trinity Emanu-EI has had his name the attention of the par- heart attack at home. duhlcnberg Unit 398, lying near the glass bins are organization. He is also on Inscribed in its Golden Book (Contrnuad from P«s« 1} REAL HELP. NO OBLI- itueben Society of America. Church. for the taking - anyone who ticipating educators who GATION. WHY NOT ASK Born in Cranford, Mr. the President's Council of honoring friends who have endorsed it. Those two Hannan lived 35 years in He is survived by his Surviving are his widow, needs cardboard boxes or Bethany College. passed away. disservice to their own party ABOUT ITI Mrs. Rose Bianco Giordano; and to the citizens of agencies, plus the local Westfield. He was a letter widow, Mrs. Maria Kir- paper bags may help Poole said the general Mr. Stanford's sermons school districts and Mon- carrier with the U.S. Postal staedtcr Sturcke; a son, H. hree sons, Peter A., a himself. phase of the building fund have been described as rich Westfield. member of the Westfield mouth College and the H.CLAV Service at the Westfield arl of Westfield; a 3. The Recycling Center campaign will begin next In scholarship, cogent to the Mr. Chin added; "It was American Cancer Society of aughter, Mrs. Evelyn E. Fire Department, Vincent J. can no longer accept news- spring. He said the area- times, and sprinkled with interesting to note that my FRIEDRICHS, INC. Post Office for 25 years. and Michael Jr., both of New Jersey, have made the SOUTH t MMTINE, MNW00D He was a member of 'usco of South Plainficld; papers and magazines wide appeal will be limited subtle but deep insights. In a opponent's remarks as project possible. wo brothers, Harry of Wcstfield; three daughters, which have not been bun- reported in the Leader came MOUTH »flMER,WCSTFKU> Westfield Branch 1492, to friend* of the hospital, paper written when he was 322-7700 233 OMS ipringficld and Charles H. Mrs. Leonard Salatino of dled orplaced in boxes or selected companies, installed as First Congrega- as a result of frantic behind- The National Elementary National Association of Eatontown and Mrs. Car- the-scenes prompting by the Letter Carriers, and a if Westfield; two sisters, bags. Those bringing un- charitable foundations and tional's minister, Mr. School Health Curriculum Mrs. Henry Uochling of melo Veil a dnd Mrs. bundled papers will be others 'iliterested in Stanford said, "I believe Democratic councilman. Project Model consists of communicant of Holy Thomas J. McGeary of Hopefully, they will allow three intensive units of Trinity Church. Manchester, N.H., and Mrs. asked to tie them up with rehabilitation, both locally that all knowledge of God is i cor fie Wilkcns of Scotch Westfield; two brothers and tring provided by the him to speak on his own study. There is a unit for Surviving are two sons, and nationally. derived from a critical behalf in the future. I wish to 'lains, and three grand- three sisters in Italy, and 10 Center. Poole said a limited ap- interpretation of what is James 3rd, a member of the grandchildren. thank them for their kind Westfield Police Deparl- hildrcn. 4. The Recycling Center peal will be made this year given in human experience. The funeral was held invitation to their meeting ment and Joseph P. of West- Arrangements are by will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 to selected individuals, to We come to know the nature and special thanks for their V1cmori.il Funeral Home, Monday at the Dooley p.m. on the second and allow them to take ad- of God in the same fun- Passport Photos field; a daughter Mrs. 3 generous news coverage of Edward G. Holt of Miami lain field. Colonial Home, and at Holy fourth Saturdays of each vantage of a 1973 tax- damental way we know my attendance at their Beach; his mother, Mis. Trinity Church, where a month at its usual location deduction. anything else: by in- meeting." Helen Cooke Hannan, and a Airs. Kalpli Barnes funeral mass was offered by the south side station "The work of Children's terpreting our experience, SECOND DAY SERVICE sister, Mrs. Edward L. the Assistant pastor, the marking lot. These hours will specialized Hospital, which to discover the realities that Funeral services were Rev. Michael J. Desmond, oe kept throughout the Galauski, both of Westfield, eld in the La Jolla, Calif., one of a few inttitutions of are impinging upon us." Visit and three grandchildren. s the celebrant. Interment ummer whenever possible, s type In the country Along with his local work, rtorturary Chapel July 13 ook place in Fairvicw >ut if the Center is forced to iroviding long-term Mr. Stanford had been a IConilnuad from P«g« 1) The funeral was held at or Mrs. Winifred Barnes, ^emctery. lose early on any par- 8:30 a.m. today at the vife of Ralph Barnes. ehabilitative care for leader in regional and on a four week tour of the Portrait mi Camwutot icular day, residents are >hysically handicapped national church activities United States through a Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Mrs. Barnes, who moved equested to follow the |31 CINTRAU AVINUI . Westfield Ave., and at Holy o La Jolla eight years ago Spotlights hlldren, must not only since the early 1960s when program sponsored by the directions of the Junior continue, it must be ex- the Congregational and the American Host Foundation, Trinity Church where at 9 ftcr residency in Westfield Police and not to cross the o'clock a funeral mass was or 43 years, died July 10 at panded," Poole said. Evangelical and Reformed Reform Need He noted that although the denominations were being offered. Interment will take ionic. merged into what is now place in St. Gertrude's r\ nntive of Brooklyn, she hospital is designed to ac- With the entire 120- commodate 37 beds, an known as the United Church Cemetery, Woodbridge. nad been active in the Ln of Christ. Jolla Presbyterian Church member New Jersey Cinderella iverage.of 42 are in use, THE SOLUTION TO BUG Mrs. Hugh Clark Legislature to be elected in ith the overflow being Two weeks before his and its women's (Continued from PiQ* 1) death, he had been elected organizations, as a volun- November it Is an ap- ilaced in areas not designed Mrs. Fola Starr Clark, propriate time for appraisal is bed space. vice-moderator of the wife of the late Hugh D. eer trustee on the La Jolla ong"; "The Prince is POUUTION. Town C'ounil, and in the La of the legislative process Giving A Ball"; "In My Own Clark and former owner of and need for further reform Hugh Clark Motors, Dodge Jolla Woman's Club. Little Corner"; "A Dream She is survived also by a of the law-making body, Is A Wish Your Heart and Plymouth dealership in points out the New Jersey Westfield for many years Drothcr, Worthington A. Makes"; "Bibbldi Bobbidi ARE YOU, MISSING Davis of La Jolla. Taxpayers Association. Boo" and "Impossible"; in died July 15 in Scottsdale, Since voters in 1966 ap- Act 11, "Keep It Gay"; "The Ariz., where she had made Miss Ali.r Kirkt-I proved extension of the Grand Waltz"; "Ten AN IMPORTANT PART her home for the past year legislative session from one Minutes Ago"; "Stepsister's or so. Miss Alice Bickcl of 520 to two years, numerous ament"; Reprise: "My OF YOUR LIFE? She is survived by a son, Dorian Ct. died Wednesday changes have been made in Own Little Corner", and Hugh D. Clark, also of at the Wostfield Convalesc ent Ccnler. the operations ant) Finale." KNOW YOUR Scottsdale, nnd a daughter, procedures of the legislative "Cinderella" is produced Mrs. Joan Clark Jackson of She is survived by two branch. The longer session by Michaline Manno, Mountain Lakes; five sisters, the Misses Elizabeth life was seen as opening the ZENITH DEALER... grandchildren and two B. and Jessie L. Bickcl. both adapted and staged by of Westfield; and a brother, way to greater continuity of Darlynn O'Donncll, with We may help you to BETTER HEARING sisters, Mrs. Coral Starr operation and leadership. musical accompaniment by When you find that you cannot enjoy' Dyer of Columbus, Ohio and Charles W. Bickel of th« UM of your yard, patio, barbecue pit Pompano Beach, Kla. For example, bills in- Florence Kaye. Mrs. Marie Starr Jewell of troduced during the first or swimming pool because of the Inftita- Orrville, Ala. Kuiiernl services were The "apprentice direc- annual session are carried tor," Darlynn O'Donnell, tion of bugs, then it ii time you consider The body was cremated held Saturday at the Gray over Into the second imnunl played Dorothy In Cable and private memorin Funeral Home, Htfl East the ownenhip of a 2APPER. session. This has drastically Car's production of "The Authorized services held at the Broad St.. with the Rev. reduced the number of Wizard of Oz" and was Paradise Valley United Canon Klchnrd J. llardman, measures Introduced In the costume designer for "Jesus LARGE HffER-*tl9.95 Methodist Church in rector of St. Paul's second year thus Christ Superstar." She Is a Paradise Valley. Donations Kpiscopul Church, of- ZENITH Feature) Double Intarnity, Full Black Lite e 11 m I u ii 11 n g ID u c h sophomore at St. to the Cancer Kund will b ficiating. Interment will be duplication and saving KHznbiMh's College. HEARING AID DEALER Spectrum appreciated. in Fnlrvlew Cemetery. printing cost. The Union County Park Our Reg. FLECTO ® -BAR Construction Com in last on presents SMALL 2flfffR-'t9.9S IncorporatM the uit of a FLOATING "Clntlort'lln" ns n part of the Dir. Single Blue Black Lite SCREEN weekly "Summer Arts Festival" which continues Wo nro now n pnrt of the Zonlth Hoflring Aid FL€CTO®-BAR Construction Clain araa 40,000 to 60,000 square feat I'lich Wi'diu'sdny evening. Family of Do;ilors. Lot's gat acquainted. Helping The public Is urged to poopld witli any uloctronlcally-corroctnblo loss FLOATING SCREEN Potential dntruct ability - 5,000 lnttcts bring lnwn chairs or in our tuiRiiinss. II you havo the slightest doubt per minute nbout your luwrlnu or your prosont hoarlng old, ClMmrea 15,000 to 20,000 hlunkctH for HcntlnK for this bo sum to pay us n vlr.lt. Wo enrry Iho completo iquara feat *"~- Voltage requirement - 110 A/C primary free program In the open. It linn of Zimith I louring AUis, plu9 wo offer a with 4,000 volt output in secondary, will be Htiiuetl on the lawn lull Ninon of i-.iirvlcna -oxporloncacl nclvico, plus 110 A/C primary voltaga, 7'/i M.A, nren near the lower pavilion bnttiirioH, nrxosfiorlna. mid norvlco for Jill mnkoB 3,000 voftf tecondary of Kcho Litkf 1'nrk, A ill hminn<] (lit]1. Estimated operational cott par month, minimum of rrti'ncher Leu than 60tf a day. . 24houriper day-$ .50 DIRECTORS Kt'iitlnK will be provided. The Mlcldlenex County Opcni Company will present HEARING AID CENTER H.anAvjn. the Aug. It production. MEEKER'S Mfcni ind Otntrtl M»n»»« A upcclitl telephone OAVIDB.cn/MJIBL mimhi'i1 Klvl'iK I'nrk UOCKINTHAI, AVK. BDWAflOTENNIS ('ominlnnli>ti "I'vi'iitn," :tft2 c. pncDtniCK pof Mill, should lie cdlled fin' WBBTFIGLDi 318 BiitBrMd St., FrtdH.arty,it. min^tr 2330143 IIIKI minute litforntntlot A hifvt* the tittntt yves on, OPEN 0A4LY 8 A.M. to 8 P,ty, - CLOSED SUNDAYS JULY AND AU0U8T wentln'c (.'omlllltm*. -THE WESTFIELD {N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1873 Municipal Court Ken Lockwood Gorge Spurs Anglers' Research Pensions Big State Cost The following penalties $10 costs. Who was Ken Lockwood? More than a quarter ployees. This is $22.5 million million under a 1969 act were decreed by Acting Emery G. Mako, speeding What was he that the Ken billion dollars -11 per cent of more than the current year providing cost of living Judge Daniel Murphy in 52 mph in 25 mile zone, $25, Lockwood Gorge Fish and Municipal Court last week: the total budget of nearly and reflects mainly the rate adjustments for State $10 costs. Game Preserve, one of the $2.4 billion - will be spent on increases by Congress from service pensioners, as George M. Polowczak, William R. Mosley, most scenic spots in New pensions and certain other 5.2 per cent up to $9,000 compared with $7 million driving under influence, speeding 65 mph in 25 mile Jersey and one of the most benefits for public em- salary to 5.8 per cent up to appropriated for this pur- $200, $10 court costs, two zone, $50, $10 costs. famous fly-casting areas in year revocation of license. ployees under the Gover- $10,800 salary. pose this year. Other pen- Paul C. Huelkins, the East was named for nor's budget recom- Other major pension sion fund beneficiaries Patrick E. Loftus, speeding 45 mph in 25 mile him? careless driving, $25, $10 mendations for State programs include $76.0 include the Consolidated' zone, $20, $10 costs. That was the mystery that Government in the fiscal million for Police and Firemen's costs. Joseph M. Castro, began to intrigue two year 1973-74, beginning next Pension Fund, the State James R. Seavy, speeding Pension and Annuity Fund, speeding 50 mph in 25 mile "fanatical fishermen" at July 1. up $7.3 million; and $20.4 Police Retirement System 55 mph in 25 mile zone, $30, zone, $25, $10 costs. the Westfield YMCA's new $10 costs. A tabulation prepared by million to Public Em- as well as a number of Lynne S. Olafson, Day Camp Horizon. In the the New Jersey Taxpayers ployees' Retirement special smaller groups such William R. Aurich, speeding 46 mph in 25 mile process of unraveling the as judges and widows of speeding 48 mph in 25 mile Association shows the near System, up $3.5 million. zone, $20, $10, costs, 30-day puzzle, they decided there's $262 million allocation The budget has $11.4 governors. zone, $25, $10 costs. suspension of license. more to fishing than catch- proposed by the Governor •* Andrew B. Parladone, Gerald A. Wood, speeding ing a trout - something like for both pensions and i speeding 46 mph in 25 mile 45 mph in 25 mile zone, $20, contentment, contemplation benefits is $44 million, or 20 • zone $20, 10 costs. $10 costs, 30-day suspension and companionship- per cent higher, than ad- Andre B. Ameer, speeding of license. Avid anglers, Kevin justed appropriations of , 52 mph in 25 mile zone, $30, Robert A. Unger, Burns, 12, of 719 Warren St., almost $218 million for the ; Raymond L Wheeler $10 costs. speeding 50 mph in 35 mile and Jack Hall, 10 of 526 West current fiscal year. TTiey! *• David B. Lippe, speeding zone, $15, $10 costs; no Broad St., when at the Y's are over three times the $80 '•'. 53 mph in 25 mile zone $25, registration in possession, new Four Seasons Outdoor million expended for the } Prescription Opticians' $10 costs. charge dismissed. Center next door hiked al- Photo by Sieve Creiier same purpose in fiscal 1964. Brian M. Corrigan, stop most daily to the Gorge to Kevin Burns and Jack Hall fish the famous Ken Lockwood Gorge, research history of Proposed in the Gover- Patricia McGowan, sign violation, $25, $10 costs. try their luck. man for whom the stream Is named. speeding 47 mph in 25 mile Alice S. Rogerson, im- nor's recommendations, 110 CENTRAL AVENUE zone, $20, $10 costs. proper turn and no signal, Even when they weren't bill inserts so we called "I'm glad we took the other people to enjoy it, currently under legislative Joseph M. Votypka, not guilty. catering anything, Hall there next," explained Jack. time to find out who he too." consideration, is more than speeding 45 mph in 25 mile Joyce Ann McCormack, explained: "It's great to be Unable to help the was," said Kevin. "When I "I think he was a great $227 million for pensions WESTFIELD zone, $20, $10 costs. public intoxication, $20, $10 where it's cool, green and McKinley 5th and 6th looked around and saw all man. And I surewish I could alone next year compared Douglas V. Barrett, costs. quiet and there's no one graders, the editor of the this land, I thought he was go fishing with him," said with almost $188 million 233-5512 speeding 47 mph in 25 mile around to bug you." insert suggested a call to the just some rich guy who kept Jack of the "stalwart, gentle currently. zone, $20, $10 costs. Robert W. Wallace, The boys' interest was New Jersey Room of the it all for himself until he master of the angler's art Largest item on the next Patrick E. Loftus, no possession of controlled whetted one day when they Newark Public Library. died. I'm glad he was just a who used to with his skilled year's pension schedule is license in possession, $20, dangerous substance, $50, came upon a hugh boulder "Ken Lockwood? We have guy who liked to fish and hand tempt the patriarch of $97.8 million for Social $10 costs. $10 costs. with a bronze plaque and on five boxes of material on worked to make a place for the flood/' Security payments for both Stephan P. Tuohig, it a poem dedicated to: him," said Paula Lichten- teachers and public em- speeding 55 mph in 25 mile , David H. Janssen, no "Ken Lockwood, Sportsman berg at the library to the zone, $30, $10 costs. registration in possession, and Conservationist." boys' great delight. $10, $10 costs, contempt of It read: Angelo Valles, careless court, $25. "We found out Ken Lock- driving, $20, $10 costs. "When mists and shadows wood was not only a sports- rob pool and run of shape, Paul B. Wilson, speeding Earlier in the week Acting man but a newspaper 46 mph in 25 mile zone, $20, Judge George A. Wood and substance reporter who wrote a rod HIGHEST INTEREST YIELDS EVER... $10 costs. dismissed charges of When the voice of the wood and gun column for a Ian Mac Ritchie, speeding leaving the scene of an thrush stills and the dog Newark newspaper," said 49 mph in 25 mile zone, $25, accident and driving while trout shakes his lethargy Jack. $10 costs. on the revoked list against We will remember stalwart, gentle master of the "He was a lot more, at Philip C. Gaito, speeding Juanita W. Whitaker of though," said Kevin, taking Plainfield. angler's art 51 mph in 25 mile zone, $25, Half-submerged in the up the story. In his column stream, unerringly "Out in the Open" and his shooting that long line, radio show, Lockwood Lincoln Federal Savings Red Cross Chapter Redistricted mindful of the drift promoted the idea of state- Nevermore will your skilled owned hunting and fishing The Westfield-Mountain- Sussex, Union and Warren. hand tempt the patriarch grounds. tide Chapter, together with Robert F. Shea, formerly of the flood So it was that in 1834 the 31 other northern New a vice president of the FareweU, Old Timer ..." N.J. Fish and Game Jersey Red Cross Chapters, American National Red -H. Schaefer Commission honored the has joined the newly formed Cross, has been appointed "That made me want to sportsman by naming for Harriman Metropolitan manager of the new know even more who Lock- him the first state-pur- New Jersey-New York Red division. wood was," asserts Kevin chased public hunting and Cross Division with The divisional concept la Burns. "I have this real fishing game preserve. He headquarters in the Greater part of a total restructuring good friend, Tony Nor- was also national director of New York Red Cross center of the American National thover, I fish with. the Izaak Walton League of in Manhattan. Red Cross organization "The poem sounded the America, president of the The new division com- whereby its 3200 local way I feel about fishing with Rod and Gun Editors prises 47 Red Cross chapters chapters will be grouped him." Association of Metropolitan, covering all of Long Island, into 72 divisions. With a Y staff member, N.Y., and of the N.J. Fish New York City, West The objective of this Kevin and Jack decided to and Game Conservation Chester, Putnam, RocUand reorganization is to en- turn detective to unravel (he League. '- and Orange counties in New courage closer mutual mystery. So eager were they Kevin was also fascinated EFFECTIVE York State and all of the assistance among Red Cross to solve the puzzle that they by Lockwood's advice to ANNUAL chapters that formerly chapters in providing continued to work on it while , Jersey fish hatcheries that YIELD comprised the Northern maximum service in all waiting for a return call they were making a mistake ON New Jersey Combined programs to all local from the State Department in stocking lakes and Service .Territory. The communities. Local chapter of Environmental streams with small trout. latter include all Red Cross' jurisdictions and respon- Protection which oversees Pointing out that the young 73GUARANTEED 4 YEAR5S • MINIMUM $1000 • Limited Issue Chapters in the New Jersey sibilities remain the same the Gorge. hatchery-reared fish were counties of Bergen, Essex, with the advantage of the "Someone suggested N.J. not hardy enough to survive, Hudson, Hunterdon, Mer- availability of faculties and Bell Telephone had done a he was instrumental in cer, Middlesex, Monmouth, resources of other chapters lot of great things on parks changing the practice to Morris, Passalc, Somerset, in the division. and historic sites, for their raising the trout to legal size before stocking. EFFECTIVE Both boys liked best the ANNUAL story of Lockwood's best YIELD catch - - two brown trout in a ON single evening in the Adirondack*, one three- pounder 19'/2-inches long, 7OGUARANTEE8D 2Vi to 4 YEARS • MINIMUM $1000 the other a 3 pound, 10 ounce FREE! FREE! fish 19% Inches long. "One took 42 minutes to land," said Kevin with awe. EFFECTIVE Our Popular State's Gas ANNUAL YIELD >nsumption ON Salad Server Set Up 8.8% GUARANTEED 1 to 2Vt YEARS • MINIMUM $1000 Total gasoline con- I sumption for both highway and non-highway uses in with every New Jersey amounted to EFFECTIVE 3,188,965,000 gallons in 1972, ANNUAL according to the New Jersey YIELD | Petroleum Council. ON In view of the growing I shortage caused by the increased demand for &4DAY OF DEPOSI7T TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL ACCOUNT gasoline, the Petroleum Council has suggested some CHEESE ways the motorist might If you desire, come in — we'll be glad | save on consumption: to convert your Passbook account -Keep your car's engine I well-turned, with special attention to fuel and air filters, plugs and points, and 1 emission control devices. -See that gasoline at- | tendants do not fill your fuel tank to the neck. Fuel can Get Yours Now at I overflow while the car is in I motion, or parked on an I Incline, and fuel can expand I and overflow In hot weather. A NAME TO REMEMBER -See that your tires ure J properly inflated; this saves Your savings will earn the new FOR GREATER INTEREST on tire wear UH well as fuel maximum effective annual ylold when principal and Interest ore left an I consumption. deposit for a full year. -Drive at moderate Federal regulations permit promaturo speeds; uvold "Juekrnbblt" withdrawals on certificate accounts Mart*. provided Iho ruto of Intorost on -Anticipate truffle 1?6 KirwK of 100 1 Othi't Fin«« Food* nmounto wllhdrnwn Is roducocl to Hltuatlons to avoid <|iiick Iho nogulnr Savings Account rntn and Btop-and-go action In your 00 days Intorost Is forfeited. driving. Accelerate Thooo now ratos do not apply to l() 1() gradually und uvold existing corllflcnto nccounlo. forma HOURS-DAILY 9 -6-Thurs.9 -9 "floorbourdlnK" your nc- nnd ratos oxistlng nl the Inouo Onto colorator to iichlcvc of outstanding cortlflcnto accounts Sundays 1 1 -3 emitting Hpeed, imml provnll until mnturlly, •Don t lulu your engine for Wo rosorvo tho right (o wllridfnw this long periods while parked. offer In whole or In part nt nny llmo •Wtionovtr possible, use without notice. WISTMLO • ICOTCH PLAINS • PLAINNILO • MfOK TOWN 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESfFlElD cor pools or maim tranult for commuting from outlylnK f HI I I'AkKINC, urea* to offices end plants. THE WESTHELD (JUT.) LEADER, milRSDAY, /ULV », 1»7*

THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO New Brochure Describes N.J. AWILIATI MIMIM THE EDITOR NATIONAL NIWSMTH ASWCIATION Recreation, Entertainment gecond C1a»« IHUliiKe paid ul Weltfleld. N. J. AM IctUn to tl» editor Publl»hed Thur««d. recreation and en- parks and forests, historic Eitabllahed 1810 tertainment areas has just camping, are also included Office: 60 Elm Street, Westdeld, N. J. 07090 Utten raurt b* written sites and cultural events, Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4(08 been issued with the ap- in the guide. sports facilities and more. Member only on 6m tid* of papt and uallty Weeklies of New Jersey pnftnbly typewritten. proval of Governor William Some of the great events Any time of year, you'll ew Jersey Presi Aasuclatlon T. Cahill. of American history took NationaS l Editorial Association All Wtton mart b* in Hit discover a wealth of things WALTER J. LEE Publisher Governor Cahill said, "I place in New Jersey and the to see and do in settings of GAIL, W. TRIMBLE Editor "Uttftr" offic* by Friday It FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON . . . Advertising M*na«er tiny an to appear in the hope that those who are travel guide suggests many great natural beauty. So foVowlaf lawt. considering a visit to our points of interest to the come explore The Garden State and those who will history buff. State, won't you' You'll have THURSDAY, Z«, ]»TI vacation here in the months For the sports enthusiast, a marvelous time when you "JOYFULEVENT" ahead will consider this there is golf, tennis, boating, discover the NEW Jersey." Editor, Leader; handsome booklet as my fishing and countless The brochure includes a Every year we find new personal invitation for New amusements to fill his special map of the State, and different events to Jersey citizens and' visitors leisure hours- The brochure showing the location of $39,000 Rip-off participate in during the to 'discover' our State. lists many areas known for beaches, forests, parks and warm summer months "Tourism is a major in- their recreational op- other recreational spots, One of the biggest - and baddest - "businesses" when our responsibilities dustry in New Jersey and portunities. information on fishing, currently in Westfleld probably is the bicycle theft and cares are released. This '" UNINVITED one of the purposes of this In the booklet, Governor skiing and swimming racket. year I attended the biggest, GUESTS brochure is to support this Cahill's introduction sayi, facilities, as well as summer Apparently no one yet has been able to determine most Joyful event of the important activity. We hope "On behalf of all the people theater listings. whether the bike thefts are a "stolen to order" deal like summer for three days in it will be of assistance to the of the Garden State, the auto theft racket trade which sometimes makes Alexandra Palace in Lon- many involved in our well- welcome. In this booklet For copies of the brochure don, England. Young and being the fastest growing headlines elsewhere, or whether there really are so spiritual movement. It is Local Planning Study Revealed known vacation areas to do you'll find a few of the write to the Division of many individual law-breakers in our town. old, married and single, a good job for all visitors." countless attractions that Economic Development, people of all nationalities now established in many Local officials who fail to An average of 15 bicycles are reported stolen each South American and African Zoning and Now Are Being The newly issued travel make New Jersey one of our N.J. Department of Labor* week during the approximate six months of good cycling gathered together for the consider the social aspects Forced to Ask"; "It All guide, "Discover the NEW country's greatest Industry, P.O. Box 400, three days to take part in countries, and is in the of land use planning will find weather. These generally are the multi-speed variety, process of spreading to the Begins with Sunlight and Jersey," describes the recreation areas. You'll see Trenton, New Jersey 08825. selling from $80 to $150 or more. Not cheap toys, by any what is really a celebration decisions being taken out of Green Plants; and "A House wealth of sightseeing points of life itself. The highlight of communist countries of the their hands, according to a means. world. Now Guru Maharai Is More Than a of interest and recreational At an average of 15 bikes a week, perhaps at an the events was the report just published by the Home." "Natural Resource opportunities in New Jer- discourses of Shri Guru Ji's disciples in- India North Jersey Conservation average price of $100, this makes a six month total of number 6,000,000 and in the Inventory for Municipal Fun sey. $39,000 • and we call that a bundle! Majaraj Ji, the 15 year old Foundation. and Profit" is $2. Travel information is Perfect Master, who even at western world over 100,000. Many cyclists, however, are inviting bike thieves, Guru Maharaj Ji has Noting t h a The Foundation is now provided on the State's Many bicycles recovered by police - some not yet this young age has so many "discrimination (in financing the project with famous shoreline, sparkling devoted followers around pledged to bring peace to the reported stolen and others still awaiting reclamation - world in His lifetime by housing) not only hurts its own membership funds lakes, and majestic are found with good locks neatly wrapped around the the world. Subsequently, people, it hurts com and is seeking additional mountain areas and a dining In the extreme case of the 2 hours 41 minutes pull in th< there is one thing that trans- giving practical knowledge regimental tug o' war in Jubulpore, India, on August 12, seat. Others are not registered - here or elsewhere. of God to all who desire it. munities," Richard E financial support from in- and lodging guide lists cends all barriers and Galantowicz, a project terested groups to meet the 1889, the winning team moved a net distance of 1 2 feet. Bicycle owners can help protect their property by PeterS. Chin suggested places to go. That's an average speed of 0.00084 m.p.h.! registering their bikes (which is required by focal law differences of opinion and to director for the Foundation, costs of completing the The New Jersey park this Guru Majaraj Ji directs Miami, Fla. anyhow for bikes with a wheel base of 20 inches or more) Formerly of Westfleld observes that an increasing study. system is recognized as one on the first Saturday of each month behind police us. number of court decisions This ancient festival are forcing needed changes headquarters. Secondly, they should take great caution NEEDSHELP to lock bikes when not in use. While a lock probably isn't called Guru Puja takes in approaches to the plan- place every year on the July ning and zoning process to made that is burglar-proof, certainly a would-be thief Editor, Leader; will pick a bike that isn t locked over one that is. ull moon. Usually, it's been eliminate inequitable and in India, the traditional Having read Mr. Hen- arbitrary laws. Certainly residents should be concerned over a $39,000 ning's letter to the Leader, I rip-off in their town! home of the Satguru or Not only discrimination Perfect Master. Last year, thought perhaps he could but such other emotional Guru Puja was held in the help me. - issues as "population," mountains of Colorado, in I am the owner of an aged "density" and "quality of the United States. couch which has gone the life" are discussed in "A Tax Assessment Appeal Thousands attended what way of the one horse shay House Is More Than A was described as 'the and I don't know what to do Home," the fourth in a year pleasantest festival ever with it. long series of reports in- passbook Deadline August 15 held in this country.' I have phoned my disposal tended to assist municpal The festival this year service and politely officials in the planning encompassed a wide range requested them to allow me process. Taxpayers who wish to register formal objection to the to pay for its (the couch) valuation placed on their property for 1973 taxes must of spectacles and en- Entitled "The Process of tertainments all centered on removal. They have neither Environmental Asscssment- file their appeal papers in the County Tax Board office of come nor called. I have the county in which the property is located on or before he theme of Guru Maharaj -Options and Limits," the phoned the Salvation Army series was designed by the SAVINGS ACCOUNT Aug. 15. Ji, the Living Perfect Master and the Knowledge and the Goodwill Agency but Foundation to aid interested Procedure for filing involves a taxpayer's decision that they cannot help as the the assessment fixed by the local assessor is of God He is giving. Besides citizens in establishing land Guru Maharai Ji, His Holy couch needs much repair use policies based on what discriminatory since it is a higher dollar amount or a and they have no repair- higher ratioof assessed to true value (measured by sales Family and mahatmas Galaritowicz calls (saints) will speak on man's men. I have phoned the "socioenvironomics"-- price or reproduction cost with certain adjustments) of Mount Carmel Guild but DAY OF DEPOSIT similar properties in the taxing district; and obtaining, need for practical social, environmental and realization of God on a they do not answer the economic- demands. Each completing and filing the required appeal form with the phone. county board of taxation plus payment of the filing fee. future tour of the U.S. Ac- paper is' mailed free of 0 Appellants will be notified by the secretary of the cordingly, the proposed U.S. Can Mr. Henning or any charge to 'the chief county tax board of the time and place of the appeal tour will reach its climax at other interested citizen help executive of each of New DAY OF WITHDRAWAL hearing sometime after Aug. IS. Appellant involved in a the HansJyantl festival to be me in this dilemma? Jersey's 567 municipalities non-corporate property appeal may appear in person or held in the Houston Olive Phillips (Mrs. R.F.) and to the chairman of each be represented by an attorney and may at his discretion Astrodome this November 90S Prospect St. of the state's 180 municipal employ "expert" testimony. The municipal assessor is 9th, loth and nth. . nvironmental com- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY missions. present at the hearing to defend his valuation figures. If (Brief history of Divine CAP EDICT the assessment is the result of a recently completed Light Mission which The author notes that CREDITED QUARTERLY revaluation, representatives of the revaluation firm are sponsored this festival in Editor, Leader; although a home is closely linked to its owner's per- PER likely to be present. London) On the front page of your ANNUM The Divine Light Mission most recent issue there Is a ception of the quality of life, MOO MINIMUM If the taxpayer is dissatisfied with the outcome of his that perception differs with first appeal, he may appeal further to the State Division as founded in 1949 by the small notice stating that father of Guru Maharaj Ji, long-hairs must wear pool each individual. He points of Tax Appeals. Deadline for filing at that level is Dec. 15 out that designers and of the tax year. Voglraj Param Sant caps to "keep the filtration Satgurudev Shri Hans Ji system clean." This is a behavioral scientists have Recent legislative and court action provide an assist been unable to come up with for real property taxpayers taking an appeal. A 1973 law Maharaj, who was the kind of tacit and pointed Perfect Master at that time. propaganda that I find definition of the optimum NOW YIELDS declared the real estate sales ratio form to be a public environment-or (he op- record thus available for public examination. A copy of Dedicated to establishing especially obnoxious. The peace amongst all mankind. unspoken point of syllogism timum behavior it might this record (Form SIM A) containing information about produce. "What should be the sale of real property is on file in the office of the He worked tirelessly to is that long hair fails out spread the Knowledge of more readily than short sought is a variety of county board of taxation. Data on the form arc used by liveable environments that the State Division of Taxation in analyzing property God to one and all. In July bair. This, in fact, is not the 1966, Shri Hans JI Maharaj case. The sheer immutable provide a wide range of sales and computing an nnnual average sales-ratio for choices to meet the needs of each taxing district in the State. mded His life, but at His physics of hair deny this. uneral, His youngest son, The longer the shaft of hair, different people, he con- A 1972 Superior Court decision ruled that although the tinues. "To limit people's property record cards prepared in connection with a then eight years old, ad- the more myelin secreted by dressed the crowd the follicle. This can only choices or to proceed under municipal revaluation arc not "public records" the assumption that available for anyone to inspect under the "Right to Know assembled to mourn the loss have the tendency to of their Satguru; "Children strengthen the hair, everyone wants a particular Law," the local assessor must permit inspection of thVM thrice-daily trips to fill their apected by Georgurge Richards and Paul Rbkalla. borhoods has been that it out Morristown, and Bernarda- operating coita, aavea money. paces other tangible goods ville, is the exclusive af- 90-liter Lister bag with thing. Water's heavy." Aug. 17, with a three-day filiate of The Gallery of Katps Its cool, too. water. "Somehow the In appreciating in value. Teita grove that a Phttco Stde-oy-SMe If SCULPTURED S| The final Ranger Camp campout scheduled Aug. 14 Today, It it, not at, all Homes in the areas Berved ke*pa U» cold longer In tne event ot condensation from the sun period will be Aug. 6 through through u. by their offices. power failure—then any competitive I POLYESTER CARPET I shining on it keeps the water unusual to y find* i homes rtuke tMlad. And that tavae food! I t6.96tq.yd. I selling rapidly at prices40tc Gallery of Homes, Inc. is cool," explained Patrick the largest residential real t*e all thaw saving (Daturas. Brown, taking a cooling Bank Promotes Mr. Williams so percent higher than thej Htm traeter MCNMI heTtt sold for five years ago. estate marketing network aNltHttf drink. "But I learned one on the North American • No Froat tyttem ellrnln w»nf>»Be eaMNtmr Malm in finance at New York the price of housing rising transferees throughout the Capacity CM*** Llblinw Savfags • Adjuetable cold controla In both Replace new! University Graduate School 44* $410 11 01% •wot refrigerator and frteier aectlona faster than the general nation, also provides in- *l» 31 33% m • New Quick Cold control for faater of Business. He is also a economy in inflationary terim financing to home It u« ?n 31 90% e« cooldown A New Gas Appliance graduate of the Investment times and declining more 11 u% aw • 4 dtep atorage atielvei, Stay-Open owners who have not yet Tabls bmd on tettl Intended to ilmulatf horn* meg* unasr fraqusnllr encountered butter keeper Bankers Association - slowly than the general sold their property through condition! and Hi w etKlHo tale of 3 canli cor Mlowitt hour. Tttt procodurot wore Does It Better... adapted from ANSI Standard 6», Section 6,7, wllhconlrot lading lo approach 0" (lor PMIco Mod.1 AT17B* Wharton School. He is an economy in a recessionary fr«ltf)and 31* (rsMflarsloi). Actuit Mvlnoi ma* vtry oised upon loci) olacltlc ritot, their Gallery Equity Cflmilffl tondllions and IndMdueJ utaga. Complain tail data soluble upon requeit. Uses Less Gas! Army veteran, having sriod. Advance Program. This ONLY $ served in Korea and Japan. "The second advantage of service is available through He and his wife have two home purchase as an in- the Boyle Company. COLO QUARO. One Mea MMer from r>MILCO-FOKD 359" A new gas appliance uses children. lat Ion-hedge," Realtor less gas to do more— thus helping to conserve gas while making life easier for you. If you've been AIR CONDITIONERS thinking about ALEXANDER WILLIAMS replacing an WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY old range, Alexander S. Williams of FROM PHILCO-FORD dryer, water 724 Clark St. has been ap- AS A BEAR.... heater, grill—or pointed senior officer in even your old gas charge of the investment furnace—with a . department of First new feature- National State Bank of New SATISFY YOUR Now Value Priced packed, more Jersey. As head of the efficient department, which includes model, the municipal bond division, there's no he succeeds Alexander better time Seidler Jr. of South Orange, BIG VALUE! than now. who has retired. Visit-or call Williams, a Westfield APPETITE WITH And tfifprlc* It right, now-white the big heat ruih Itn't your nearest Town Councilman and onl TrMM ctrry-out, inittJMt-yourMlf Space Mm modsli Ellzabethtown chairman of the council's Include avwyttitngyouil rwidfor • tight, trim Inittllatlon, showroom finance committee, joined Space Mitt Modal AM6B1M (8,000 BTU/HR). I19JU First National State as a today. vice president in 1970. Before joining First National State, Williams was vice president in charge of the national municipal bond trading department of Drexel Harriman Ripley, Inc. and a voting Liberal stockholder and allied Credit Term* member of the New York

Choose from these -MOfflSY- and other famoui makea: Oold or Dollan? Qlenwood MONDAY JULY 30th, TUESDAY JULY 31 it, Tappan This important atory , Magic Chtf told in »imple terma. • ft WEDNESDAY AUGUST lit ONLYI Hardwlck Jnvoatment aervicee 1} BlaoKstong IHated. Excellent fi- [,) Maytag •Tat Whirlpool nancial writera re- 4;,, A.O. Smith viewed and aouroe ma- ,j, •Ito TtxM Lovekln tarial pinpointed. i*1 ChBretla •0M fcrtttrW MIMI : *4.9S "AM lHVSSTOR'B QUIDS '.s •AM trim wm MM TO THB ;'! 00LD ROOM. | WATCHUNG Att) SILVBR." NIK SIM SHOT. Clt, UlMmbmthtown Qmm (Nnl to Km*) Comcrvf Natural Gat —It» Pure tnerityl by Lawrence Roakwoll

Send (9.00 ohaak or •:! OPEN CLARK money order to "aold '< ' MCMIMUVL HIUCHIS' M»u I ' nlo N" Shopping Cl'iln Oulde", Box 789, SUNDAYS (OK ft*. liK 135) «SS<4II I M3.JI30 e«ll» 10«m-8 pm Bidio City Station, rn 'lill0(iin.0«l IDam-l »« Hew York, MY, 10019 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD * 233-0400 •Thuie ihowroomt open mopping nighu and Siluidayi Oll,i good c»it'» liu 1«««M b( IMIWIMM" O« P»*e 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADEB, THUBSDAV, 1VIX M, J»7»- training. VVestfieldTs Finest Luncheon Restaurant The operation and ad- Union County Tech to Offer Respiratory Therapy Course ministration of various types of oxygen equipment A human being can live ma, emphysema, open heart $8,000 to $20,000. Most developed through the Overlook and a member of such as iron lungs, oxygen ^fiMMMp Specialists for weeks without food, for surgery, heart transplants, therapists are employed by requests and cooperation of the American Registry of tents, resuscitators, and days without water, but not lung cancer, drowning and hospitals, but others are area hospitals, noted Dean Inhalation Therapists incubators and continuous for any she group ten minutes without air. shock. employed in research Berk. In addition to (ARIT), will be the teacher- observation of gauges and This critical need for oxygen Through new techniques agencies, government, and anatomy and physiology, Dean Berk said the valves are among the duties at your premiaea forms the basis of a new and developments, industry," she explained. microbiology, medical respiratory therapist's of the respiratory therapist. For An Appointment two-year associate degree respiratory therapists also "The maintenance and chemistry, pharmacology, competence is drawn from Emergency cases daily program in respiratory test for cancer through lung restoration of health for and other science and two fields — medicine and challenge him, noted Dean cm 233-5150 therapy being offered this secretion samples and people of all ages concern liberal arts courses, the engineering. An un- Berk. September at Union County handle cases of carbon the respiratory therapist in second year of the program derstanding of diseases and Hie respiratory therapy Technical Institute. provides an intensive monoxide poisoning, operating rooms and emergency and medical program at Union County "The field is relatively tetanus, and gangrene, recovery," Dean Berk clinical training experience Technical Institute leads to new and very challenging," continued. "In this respect, at Overlook Hospital, procedures, and the prin- Dean Berk added. In the ciple of pulmonary devices, an Associate in Applied stated Associate Dean future, they will become it's very satisfying." Summit. Davis W. Mac- Science degree conferred by Genia Berk. "Employment The respiratory therapy donald, educational coor- refrigeration, and elec- •OF HNHl more involved in space and tricity comprise much of the Union College. Graduates opportunities far outweigh underwater explorations program at Union County dinator for cardlo respiratory therapist's are prepared to take the the number of trained which obviously require Technical Institute was pulmonary departments at ARIT tnts for certification. William A. Qulnn respiratory therapists." extremely complex Dean Berk explained the breathing apparatus. respiratory therapist ("life Quinn Elected support specialists") is "If's a very exciting field responsible for the treat- that is just opening," Dean The board of directors of ment of deficiencies and Berk said. Frank B. Hall it Co. of New abnormalities in breathing. A career in respiratory .York, Inc., a division of He is the vital factor in therapy is anything but Frank B. Hall & Co., Inc.reducing cases of fatal routine and it's very (OTC), leading in- pneumonia following rewarding, both financially ternational insurance surgery and restoring the and personally, commented brokers, today announced heart and lungs to normal Dean Berk. the election of William A. functioning in cases of asth- "Salaries range from Quinn of Westfield as executive vice president. Mr. Quinn is in charge of Seeks GOP Voice for Gals the property and casualty operations and is a member The Union County The letter pointed out that of the executive committee Women's Political Caucus this past year, several and board of directors of the (UCWPC) has sent a letter members of the UCWPC New York corporation. He is to George Syme. Union organized a Women's Rights also a director of the In- County Republican chair- workshop at the Union surance Brokers man, urging that the County Democratic Plat- Association of Nefeww YorYork organized women of the form Convention and and the National Republican Party in this presented a panel of experts Association of Insurance county be granted a vote as speaking on various topics Brokers, and holds the well as a voice on the of interest to women. The Chartered Property and screening, appointments information obtained from Casualty Underwriters and executive committees this workshop was compiled designation. of the party. As a com- and became the Women's Mr. and Mrs. Quinn have parison, the Caucus cited Rights plank in the county been residents here since he Union County Democratic platform. 1961 and currently reside at Democrats, who, under the Subsequently, this plank 329 Hillside Ave. chairmanship of was adopted substantially in Mr. Quinn is a member of Christopher Dietz, have had toto and incorporated into the City Midday Club and an equal number of men and the State Democratic Echo Lake Country Club. women voting on the im- Platform. portant county Democratic The Caucus noted that the committees. references to women's The Caucus, a multi- rights in the State "My interest is in the fu- partisan organization, has a Republican Platform were ANNOUNCING ture because I am going to substantially weaker than In spend the rest of my life large membership of there." (Charles Franklin women belonging to both the its Democratic counterpart, tottering) Republican and Democratic and, by comparison, a plank | parties. dealing specifically with "women's rights" was higher savings interest rates absent. The purpose of the UC- WPC, as stated in its con- WHEN mr stitution, is to encourage ...new ways to save women to run for public office and to encourage YIMtlO MOVE governmental bodies to appoint women to available county positions on an equal basis with men, regardless Effective August 1,1973 of party affiliation. Caucus President, Ethel Glick, stated in her letter to Mr. Syme, "We feel that it is most essential that the Republican Party be more reflective of the interests of women. We note that eight NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: women in Union County are seeking office this fall on the EFFECTIVE ANNUAL Republican ticket, three of ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE whom are running for state or county office. Certainly New Federal regulations now permit higher inter- this is indicative of their % est rates on various types of savings plans. UCTC increasing wish to play an important role on the took immediate action to pass these benefits on to political scene." you. These new, dynamic savings plans are now 7.08 available at all 26 banking locations of United According to Veterans Counties Trust in Union, Monmouth and Somerset Administration estimates, Minimum $5,000—Maturities 4 to 5 years H£NRYPTOWNS£ND there are about 74,900 Counties. ALLIED •/.:,„ American Indians among the nation's veterans % SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: Interest payments population, who receive for various benefits some $15 credited automatically to your account. Daily com- million annually. pounding helps your money earn more.. .faster. If 6.8i e%* preferred, you may receive quarterly interest pay- Minimum $2,500—Maturities 2/2 to 4 years ments upon request. NATE FRIEDMAN'S % SAVINQSINVBSTMINT ACCOUNTS: Interest compounded daily from day of deposit to day of SUPER SPORT JACKET withdrawal. Withdrawals may be made during first 6.27'/' 6 ten days of quarterly interest period or on 90 days' and SLACK notice. Effective as of new interest cycle period. Minimum $500—Maturities 1 to 2Vt years DAILY INTIMST ACCOUNT: "Day-to-day- NEW SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS interest, compounded daily. Convenient quarterly statements show your activity and interest at a glance. 5% interest paid on every dollar so long as $500 minimum balance Is maintained during the me 5.73° 5%* Interest period. Blazers, Double Knit, Dae/Wools, Navy, Tan, Burgundy, Etc. Available in amounts of $500 or more •LICTRONIC SAVINQS ACCOUNTS: Still the favorite of thousands. Earn at a 4/2% annual rate, Plaids, Stripes, etc. NEW DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS compounded and credited four times a year. Start with any amount. No limit on deposits or Reg. to '64.75 MOW 37.80 withdrawals. 5.20 5 Move up to United Counties Trust-where gqod Slacks, Doubleknits, Plus All New Summer Fabrics and Patterns Minimum opening deposit $500 things start to happen, Reg. to'28.75 NOW • 16 Pair 2 Pairs For *30 For further Information, visit any of our 26 convenient banking locations or call collect: NATE FRIEDMAN Mary Lee King, Customer Services Department—(201) 931-6911 (FORMERLY FIELDCLUU) 307 SOITH m. OPEN MONDAYS & united counties trust company MOST THURSDAYS CREDIT CARDS where good things start to happen UNTIL 9 P.M. HONORED Membt' el f«*sfll Soiervo Syiiom • federal L>eotH Inturti -THE WESTFIELD (*•*•) LEADER, THURSDAY, «XV 26, 1973 Announces Test Date New Aid For Students Senator Clifford P. Case must not have reached their Union County students and is determined according today announced plans to 22nd birthday by July 1 of who need money for their to a formula established by hold a Civil Service the year in which they will education after high school the U.S. Office of Education. examination on Saturday, enter one of the academies. may now apply for Basic To apply for a basic grant, Sept. 39, to assist him in Senator Case has two Educational Opportunity an "application for deter- selecting his nominees for appointments to fill at the Grants, according to Rep. mination of expected family the United States. Naval, Military Academy, two at Matthew J. Rinaldo (R-12th contribution" must be ob- Military, Air Force and the Air Force Academy and District - New Jersey). tained, filled out, and Merchant Marine one at the Naval Academy. mailed to P.O. Box B, Iowa Academies for the classes Ten nominees, a principal More than $122 million is City, Iowa 52240. Within a entering in the summer of and nine alternates, will be available on a nationwide month, the student is 1974. For those unable to chosen for each vacancy. All basis under this new notified of the amount of his take the Sept. 29 test, there candidates are required by program administered by family's expected con- will be a makeup test which the Academic Boards of the the Department of Health, tribution. He then submits will be given on a school day reipectire academies to Education and Welfare, the notification to the school •t a date to be announced in take the Scholastic Aptitude Office of Education, Rinaldo of his choice, which due time. Test or the American Mid. calculates the amount of the This examination is open College Test, as well as a "Although limited this basic grant to which he is to legal residents of the state medical examination and year to first-year, full-time entitled, the Congressman of New Jersey. New ap- physical aptitude test. All post-secondary students, the said. Dennis L. Crow of Westfield, photographic specialist at plicants who wish to take the candidates, except the program is expected to Esso Research ft Engineering Co., Linden, receives the test should write to Senator qualified principal, will be benefit an estimated one- Application forms are now Master of Photography degree. Joining In the award Case, Old Senate Office. evaluated and ranked in half million students who available at student ceremony at the Conference of the Professional Building, Washington, D.C. order of merit by the might otherwise be unable financial aid offices at post- Photographers of America, Inc., are (center) Charles II. 20510. All candidates should Academic Boards for to continue their secondary institutions, high "Bud" llaynes. PP of A chairman of board, and his be at least 17 yean old and possible selection for education," Rinaldo said. school guidance offices, post sponsor Rlley A. Taylor. alternate appointments to HISTORICAL MARKER • Edward Blen, Mayor of New PravMenre, reads tke his- "Along with other Federal offices, State employment the academies. torical marker recently placed «a Mountain Avenue in New Providence which honors programs of student offices, county agricultural The State of New Jersey is the layentlM of .the trsaslsUr. The IraasHUr. whkh spawned an electronic* financial aid, it marks extension agents, and allocated ten vacancies for revstattsn. was Invented at BeU Laboratories zs years age. significant progress toward Talent Search, Upward Busy Week At Museum the class entering the the ultimate goal of making Bound, and Student Special Merchant Marine Academy post-secondary education Services projects, Rinaldo said. Applicants can also The Fire Museum, band. The summer concert in 1974. Ten young men will available to all young people minerals, Latin-American series is made possible be authorized to compete for Anti-Hitchhiking Program Underway who desire it." write to Box G, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. music and Buster Keaton through the assistance of the the vacancies existing at film comedies will be Music Performance Trust There will soon be fewer family "Tumpiking through hikers along the 142-mile Under the basic grant this academy. hitchhikers on the New New Jersey," the unique Turnpike system. Other forms of Federal featured in programs at the Fund and Local 16, A.F.M., program, students in Newark Museum, 49 as well as the New Jersey Jersey Turnpike, that to if placemat warns that Arrests for other financial need may obtain student assistance such as Hogan Heads motorists stopping at the 13 stopping along the nation's pedestrian offenses totalled supplemental educational Washington Street, during State Council on the Arts. funds to help pay their the week of July 30. service-area restaurants busiest toll road Is both 494 runaways, 90 possessors educational expenses at any opportunity grants, college On Friday at 12:30 two Service Group heed the safety menage on dangerous and illegal. of Illegal drug! and approved college, univer- work-study, national direct A tuor of the Newark Fire film comedies starring a new placemat to be un- It was prepared jointly by paraphernalia, 71 AWOL sity, vocational school, student loans, and Museum, located in the Buster Keaton, "Cops" and Mel Richman Inc., veiled Monday, July 23. the Turnpike Authority and servicemen, IS carrying technical institute, or guaranteed student loans Museum Garden, will be "The Electric House," will creative marketing services New Jersey statutes and Howard Johnson's, operator deadly weapons, 14 hospital school of nursing, are available, in addition to conducted by Curator be shown in the air- organization, Bala Cynwyd, Turnpike regulations of the restaurants, to alert escapees, 12 fugitives, 2 Rinaldo explained. How basic grants. Dorothy Bartle on Tuesday, conditioned lecture room. Pa., has named Thomas J. provide stiff tines and travelers that needless stops parole violators and an much a student or his family July 31, at 12:30 p.m. The slides and the film, Hogan of Scotch Plains, vice possible imprisonment for can endanger their personal attempted rape. can contribute affects the For further information Dr. Alice Blount will hold "Requiem for a Faith," president and general both the hitchhiker and safety and property, as well For several years the amount of his basic grant on basic grants and other a mineral identification which form a part of the manager, to head the firm's those stopping to pick up or as cause senseless accidents Turnpike also has posted student financial aid workshop in the Science multimedia exhibition, new specialized service discharge them. toothers. signs outside each toll plaza programs, Rinaldo Department on Wednesday "Tibet, A Lost World," will group in medical marketing Combining a written anti- The text cites statistics to warn pedestrians and estimates about 10 million suggested that students at 2:30 p.m. be shown on Monday. communications in hitchhiking message with provided by the New Jersey drivers alike that hitch- patrons will be served in the contact their high school "Music with a Latin Beat" - Wednesday, Friday ana Springfield. bright multi-colored art- State Police during 1(73, hiking will not be tolerated dining rooms and at counselor or the financial will be presented in the Saturday beginning at 12:15 work on a simulated including the issuance of on the high-speed highway. counters in the 13 service aid officer at the school in Garden on Thursday at p.m., and Sunday beginning ROTC Cadet Carl J. Skea. Prior to Joining Met Rich- which they expect to enroll. SM of Mr. and Mn. Warren man Inc., Hogan was guneboard symbolizing a l,U7 summonses to hitch- The Turnpike Authority areas during 1973. 12:30by JackTrager and his at 1:30 p.m. Shea «f 7« Norgate com- director of marketing pletes some paperwork services for Electro- daring his receat In- Nucleonics Inc., Fairfield, processlag for • weeks of and was associated with simmer camp at Ftrt E. R. Squibb It Sons, Inc., Bragg. N.C. Cadet 8hea Princeton, as advertising ctmes by his military manager - hospital division; bearing naturally. His with Bell ft Bishop father b a retired major Advertising Agency in New frwn tke Air Force aad he York as vice preiident- has two brothers currently client services; and with oa active duty as second Davis ft Geek. UeuteaanU. A117* graduate Hogan is a graduate of St. of St. Benedict's Prep High Peter's College, Jersey City, in Newark, Cadet Shea Is and a member of the THIS MERCHANDISE attending St. Peter's Pharmaceutical Adverti- College, Jersey City, sing Club of New York, the WILL GO ON SALE seeking a degree in history. American Management He and his wife, Judith, Association, anor the FRIDAY— WESTFIELD reside at 21-B University Medical Surgical Marketing Circle. Linden. Research Group (MSMR). STORE ALONE! OPEN 6 NIGHTS TIL 9.0O. SORRY, NO MAIL, PHONE OR COD. ALL ain briefs SALES FINAL/

HWKSFMHER SPORT DRESSES DAYTIME DRESSES JUNIOR DRESSES Sleeveless sun dresses with TEEN SHOP TAHLE LINENS striped top, solid .skirt; Summer .separates in n va- Long sleeved easy - care Cool cotton shifts in gay A fine selection of long sizes 7 to 14. Formerly Floral printed dinner-size riety of .styles and colors. dresses in assorted colors colors. Sizes s-nvl. For- dresses; some halter styles 10,00, now 8.00 polyester napkins with self DES1CNER COATS Sizes fl In 14 in the collec- fringe edges, l'ink/tiui, and fabrics. Misses' sizes. merly 6.00 and 7.00, now Included. Sizes 5 to 13. Re- Summer .separates in a va- tion. Reduced to 3.00 and melon/blue. Formerly 1.50 All weather coats fn both Formerly 38.00 to 46.00, 3.00 and 4.00 duced lo 14.99 to 25.09 riety of styles and colors. now 28.99 lo 33.99 4.9» each, now 4/3,79 casual and dressy styles, Famous-maker 3-picce Sizes 7 to 14 in the group. Many styles and fabrics to LOUNCEWEAR polyester panlsuits in ju- Reduced to 2.00 and 3.00 Famous-maker short .sleeve Lace tablecloth In 'Cam- choose from. Sizes 8 to 18. WOMEN'S DRESSES Skin Appearance and Functlw was the discussion topic Colorful print shifts in a nior sizes. Deduced to knit shirts In easy-care fab- clot' pattern. Permanent of Dr. Tfcelma Warshaw, WestfleM dermatologist, when Reduced to 34.00 Easy-care polyester dresses 39.99 Girls' nylon tops in sleeve- rics, sizes 8 to 16. Formerly press, 68 x 108"; formerly lovely selection of styles. less and short sleeve styles. ike, In cooperation with Mrs. Ruth CarlUa, health In sleeveless and short Sizes 10 to 18. Formerly 0.00, now 4.70 21.98, now 10.98 DESIGNER DRESSES sleeve styles, 'prints and YOUNG JUNIORS Choose green, red, navy or educator, spoke before a group ef Elm Street Schools' 15.00 and 17.00, now lilac. Reduced to 2.00, fifth graders. A film strip and tape oa the skin preceded a solids. Sizes 14K to 22X 10.99 and 12.99 A collection of cotton knit CHILDREN'S SHOES BATH SHOP Long sleeved shirt dresses Specially priced at 19.99 2.90, 4.90 question and answer priod. in a variety of pretty tops in cool summer styles. Summer sandals Imported Hath towels Imprinted with prints. Misses' sizes, re- Half-size dresses in poly- FOUNDATIONS Junior sizes s-m-l, reduced Nylon cuffed pants for from Italy. Reduced to a Mickey Mouse motif. fie film strip and tape, tint In a series of three oa the to 3.90 lrls, lied and white, re- structure and function of Ike skin, were produced by the duced to 27.99 ester prints or solids. For- 4.00 Children lovo them at merly 26.00 to 32.00, now A selection of bras in lace Suctd to 4.00 home or the beach. Re- Institute for Dermatologlc Communication and CLUB AND CAREER or tricot. Formerly 4.50 to Summer shorts sizes 5 to 17.99 to 82.99 13. Reduced to 3.90 INFANTS' WEA11 duced to 1.SO Education under a puWk service grant. They were SHOF 6.00, now 2.99 to 3.99 SAVIN6S FOR MEN recently presented to the WestfleM A.V. department by Printed cotton shifts in llatliruom rugs by Fiekl- Full sll| in white and Solid color polo .shirts with Dr. Warshaw for use In the Wettf ieM public ichoeto. Lightweight sleeveless misses' and half sizes. For- short sleeves; white, pink crcst in un assortment of polyester shifts in lovely merly 11.00 to 14.00, now colors. d to 3.99 colors and styles. 21x3'l" Pictured above with Dr. Warshaw snd Mrs. Carlton are SAVHMS ON ACCESSORIES or blue in 12-18-24 months UNIVKHSITY SHOP students Jim Hancock and Stephanie Smith. prints. Sizes 8 to 16. For- 7.99 to 9.99 Half-slips in sizes s-m-l in sizes. Reduced to 1.00 .size, reduced to 5.08 merly 16.00, now 11.99 tailored and lacy stylus. Famous-maker cuffed SPECTATOR JEWELRY Baby girls' xunbonnets In 1 Reduced to 2.99 .slacks in cusy-ciirc poly- IIOUSEWARES BRIDAL SALON SPORTSWEAR a variety of pretty styles. ester, Navy and burgundy. Enameled jewelry: link Reduced to I 00 to 2.09 Hails BiU Aiding Elderly Summer evening gowns for Reduced • :by shawls In fee hot indefinitely. Alumi- Congressman Matthew J. services and permit them tc Reduced to 54.99 A group of long sleeve blue trimmed with gold delicate patterns. Itafju- MEN'S DRESS live more independently and Misses' summer skirts, for- print shirts in cotton-ond- . FUHNISIIINCS num with avocado enamel Rinaldo (R.-12th Dist., N.J.) polyester. Sizes 10 to 16, color. Formerly 3.00, 4.00, larly 0.00, now 3.90 exterior. Regularly 13.99, today hailed the signing by with dignity," Congressmai TOWN AND COUNTHY merly 13.00 to 22.00, now 6.00; now 1.50, 2.00, 3.00 9.99 to 16.99 formerly 11.00, now 7.99 TOTS' APPAHEL Famous-maker .short sleeve sale 1O.09 President Nixon of a bill Rinaldo added. SUITS (IresI shirts, formerly 7,50, CLOVES Little girls' dresses In col- now 4.00 which included the 3-plece washable polyester ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR NECKWEAR FINE FURNITURE representative's provision Inheritance Tax skirt suits some with a vest Handsomo natural color orful prints; sizes 2 to 'IT, Summer culottes. In eosy- reduced to .1,00 MEN'S SPORT Landscape minor with ma- restoring social services to or jacket. Year 'round Acrylic knit lops, perfect burlap tote bags. Specially hogany frame. Formerly the aged, blind and disabled. weight in misses' sizes. cure fnbrics; misses' sizes, warm weather cover-unj; priced at 3,90 FURNISHINGS Return Revealed reduced to 11.99 to 14.99 Little hoys' famous-maker 92.00, now 30.03 The bill, which extended Formerly 30.00, now 24,00 formerly 8.00, now 4,99 print .shirts of no-Iron poly- Short sleeve knit sport the Federal Renegotiation Surrogate Mary C. Knit tops in sleeveless and MANDI1ACS ester-andcotton. Si/en 4 to shirts. Reduced to 4,00 Landscapo mirror with TOWN AND COUNTHY deep sable finish. Cherry Act for one year, included Kanane reports that the short sleeve styles; misses' White summer handbags 7, reduced In 4.00 return on Inheritance tax to DRESSES sizes, reduced lo 5.99 to SAVINGS FOR JUMORS MEN'S CLOTHING wood. Formerly 70.00, Congressman Rlnaldo's In a selection that Includes Little girls'.summer dresses 8.90 now 54.115 amendment, as well as one the County of Union (or the Cool and lightweight sum- leuthers, plastic patent or In an assortment (if styles Lightweight summer slacks Increasing Social Security year ending June, 1973 it mer dresses In misses sizes. vinyls. Reduced lo 14.90 and fabrics. Sly.es 21' to (IX SPORTSWEAR In a .selection of colors, pat- HUGS benefits by 5.6 per cent by 1301,466.89. Thin amount is Formerly 25.00. now 18.99 JUNIOR SFORTSWE. ' to 24.99 In the group, llediiccit to terns, fabrics. Reduced to mid-1974. $76,460,89 more than wai Women's polyester sepa- 2.00 to 5.00 12.00 llroadlnoin samples In 17 X anticipated for budgetary LINCEHIE A group of short (leovui CASUAL SHOES 28" pieces. Many colors rates in blue or green. Tops Little girls' summer sports- "Last fall, the Congress purposes and is (33,535.11 Long nylon tricot robes In In size 38 to 40, slacks and bluzei '" - .ed plulds. NOTIONS and textures; perfect for drastically cut such vital Sizes S u< i J In tho group. ,'..(.'ilfl sandals In white, wear; polos, skurts and sets IIHliiK in the tlociiway or more than the return in 1972 guy prints, perfect for skirts In sizes 30 to 38. tali at-ed. It haj so muvh to oStr WYCHWOOD COLONIAL Plains. The suite consists of bedroom, bath . . . Excellent center hall MODERN KITCHEN tended earlier this month In and sitting room or den and has access to the Denver hat aeni us honit* with riovr pl*n. tovvly *p*ci OPEN WITH WALL OVEN ADORAILE main house and its own private entrance. Main loti of new Ideas • . . BiMoil room* — a bi$ livisjr r\.vni &n*clu kitchen. Lovely fenced side Fur our artint's sketch of this handsome home, JULY 28 and 29 IN CHARMING well landscaped, wooded Vi acre lot. Immediate . . , Scotch PlahiK nreii . . our screened porvh. Up*t*lr» yard. A must to see. 143,900. please turn to page 12. possession, purltcular fireA! Ave big bedrooms and three 122 Virgin!* Street, FAMILY ROOM PLUS pretty tiled baths . . . Located A brand new listing in picturesque setting on the BUILT IN BOOKCASES In fact, ihvav Ht'M Krin huiiiv« on a large, beautifully planted MANOR PARK eul-de-sne. Charcoal & gleaminir white exterior with WetHfeM •eem e»tkm nice to us ... fm- property, It offers a view of the Crisp 4 bedroom home In Park beautiful Colonial lines. The unusually large first •w« re» 11 «e anew how much uiir Watchung hills. section of Westfleld. Self-clean- floor has, in addition to living room, dining room Brand naw colonial ready TREMENDOUS $39,900 area nffers to newcomers ... an Asking- * 175,000. ing electric range,' wall to wall & kitchen, a matiogany panelled study or family for immediate pouutJon BASEMENT WITH welt •• to all those who him- ;arpetlng: built-in*. Attractive FINISHED See this comfortable home in the Crestwood section been UvliiK here far a IOIIK ot approximately 140' deep room, n jalousied Florida Room, laundry off the •nd featuring a spacious time. WON'T •ith 12'x33' patio. 144,900. kitchen nnd large bedroom and bath. Upstairs are RECREATION ROOM of Scotch Plains. 3 Bedrooms — V/t Baths — 2 LAST LONG three lovely family Iwdrooms and two baths and a living room, Mparatc din- Porches — well landscaped lot in a park-like settinr We recommend these an it mini Because this custom built home BEST BUY panelled teenagers "heaven" on the third floor. ing room, Magic Chief — fast possession. for your consideration: many hu EVERYTHING. Two years Basement recreation, double detached garage and PLUS EXTRA DEN OR more In ewch of the i communi- wner says "SELL!" this con- young: with living room, larje sunlit yard with excellent privacy. The large mod- kltchm with breakfast MAIDS' ROOM ties. Do call for an appointment dining room, completely equip- venient colonial. It has conven- ped kitchen with lovely sepa- ience plus — to schools, trans- ern kitchen has cherry cabinets with antiqued •pace, powder room on the portation, shopping. It has a rate breakfast room, and fam- brass hardware, two "lazy Suzans", a built • in 1st floor and 3 nice bad- THREE $50,900 ily room with fireplace and Irat floor laundry and powder breakfast bar overlooking rear yard. Your close in- LARGE BEDROOMS sliding glass doors to a se- room. It has king-sized master rooms uidlli baths on the Center hall colonial located on Harrison Avenue — S cluded 40x20 brick patio this bedroom + 2 others both twin- spection will reveal many other custom details such - WESTFIELD - colonial home offers four bed- sized. It has a large cheery eat- as brass hardware on the Colonial panel doors .. . 2nd floor. Many more nice- bedrooms — l'/j baths — remodeled kitchen with rooms and two baths on the In kitchen and it's on a quiet eating space* — mud room — completely redecorated' 3>/, baths . . . pretty flagpole in the front yard ties but drop In and seo for 2ycr with magnificent treea on about an acre of nicely land- as you enter the 13.S' DINING ROOM — 1st floor laundry — 1 ncre lots — prices en on the flrsllloor. The second 1 Hplrnl HtnircaHo, 28' sunken liv- scaped, level ground within easy rnnjre of rail com- entrance hall. Family start at »110,000. floor hns three K""' xlsed ing room with fireplace, formal muting, shopping and schools. There's a 26' living bedrooms mid a huge new tiled dining room, library with cozy room Is very spacious LARGE WOODED LOT bnth. Lovely ynrd. I3O.AO0. corner fireplace overlooking Ihc room, formal dining room, family room with at- golf course, Inrge kitchen, tractive IIreplace, 5 comfortable bedrooms (one and the kitchen fea- (106 x 286) MOUNTAINSIDE maid's room ami My bnOiH on could readily lie used us a den) and 1\'i baths. An tures a breakfast nook. the flr»t Hour. Klve lm>j<\ love- Ideal hiuiie fur the family who needs or wants some ly liptlriioiiiH anil three baths 2i/g BATHS ACREAGE "ellx»w room". May our "country ofilce" . , . 647- The 4 bedrooms and 1 on HID second flixir. ik'iicnUi ARIA RlPRIIINTATIVIt FOR !! AcroH available zoned ccnv Illi' stairs 3 flnixlird rixinis 57(1(1 . . . tell you more? 2 V6 baths round out NANCY F. REYNOLDS mcrcln] on Houte 22 In Moun- with built.Ins icmi1 has an 11' tninslde. Witter ami Suwer on this beautiful colonial- 2 CAR GARAGE Prnperty. Call IIN to sec or henr burl. Hratitlftil lainlHcaping. ASSOCIATES, INC. mure details*. l'rlvatt! rear ynrd hns wulleri May we tell you patio. 2 car garage. Ono of HtMAIKW M«vtt* MALT0M Wo.stllt'ld'H must popular areas. more? IMMEDIATE PEARSAU $1(10,000. BARRETT ft (RAIN POSSESSION MANY MOHK KINK 1.IHT1NUH 302 Eait Rroad Strtal Mcinbor HumiTitt'l fuuhly ^ 4 REALTORS # # WtitfUM, N. J. AND Joy Brown, Inc. Utmnl of llimltiira ASKING $110,000 232-4300 FRANKENBACH REALTOR "Thrt* Colonial Offlcti" ASSOCIATES. INC. JAMES J. DAVIDSON Nnncy F. Reynolds Inc. Member Of Th. REALTORS Olga Graf Multiple Listing $y«»«m WESTFIILD 212-1100 Multiple Lilting M«mk*rt INC. Murlo Elsto WaitlliM — MtuntalniK* C«r« 0. Cram 213-41I5 M. 0. Slmi, Jf *"*!!?! IIS UmStreit Hiiall. Wird 2J2-I91S Caryl Lawli 2II-IIM Joan Thomns ketch Plalna — •anwa**' RIALTOM and Somantt County William C, Tayltr ...213.6737 Ctor>. t, Rlchirdi ...,2T«-17«< Alice Flfo 201 - 232-4700 2S4 I, ftreet WeatfleM cnlyi Dmkw A Dankfr 233-2222 Mytlo Jenkins 112 Elm Street MOUNTAINSIDE 2JJ-1I00 Mil Alan IructCenlln.233 T323 Gono M. Hull Westfield, N. J. lM. Mn. Allhlld W. Mlchillon Roitr D Lova, |f. .232-7925 Dwl«hf P. W.aki M9-IIII 212-7000 INSURANCE IKOKERS 7715 233.5555 Any time Richard M Corbtr 212-KS1 Cuy D Mullord 111.7115 211 LINOX AVI WIITFIILD, N. |. Mn, l»net D. Wtehlt 233 4TSO Dl.li* C P.lr»on 232-7051 R. R. •atratf, \i., CPM 211-75J* ••NIXT TO UIALTO TMIATM" 14f llmr StrtM* Mtmbtr Mn. liandtt ritfofKho 231 8537 Ivanlnnil 9111 Addla Chal.on 119-5019 AMPLI OPP-STRIIT PARKING Mn. Kuth D. Rud 2)2 2S2-4I4I |«k W. Cirptnfir 232 0741 tIKibath Flpnn 2JJ-534O LIIERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) . 447-5700 Iva'a. Of>hri 2331915 Ivanlnl shatiail Florenet C. Ronifnt .. 2322)75 William AiMtln 2M-7IM lve«ln|t Only Rtl«i«l*n Strvltl Mfi. lv> W.l.ihoui. ..2S2 I90S Pat Rlthtarek 21M777 M42» 19« MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMIERS i««V« Ian*. HMJIf Iwlalle CehiMn 2I2-7IM JU-T504 C. Richard Wit.thoui. 232 Jar trtmn 414-4793 211.2475 "DID CARPIT IIKVICI" 479I Raft »««*.. 1IMM4 Ue Duiker lU-IMi l«mon f. Ptiiull 2J2 0arnH Irewn (54-4795 WESTFIELO — MOUNTAINSIDE — SC. PLAINS — FANWOOD Be* letle M1-10II AftertC. 0M»er 2IJ-II4* > J. '•»• 2IM0I6 SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES D* 2ll-30»T OlH K, Alwa*« ill.)Til I W«(Hr I. Ishhart \ ',,,,'Z.Z'. 212-7*54 THE WESTFtELO (JTJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, 1VLY 20, 1S13 Pare II • RIAL ISTATI SAlf • • UAL ISTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • REAL ESTATE SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SALI • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SALI • • AUTOS FOR SALI •

WRSTKIELU _ 3 bedroomo fin PARTS/ACCESSORIES lined baoement, Tamaquc hoo PHASE IV VEGETAILE GARDEN for IMPORTS/SPORTS AT THI fARK CIRCtl WE OIVIJ I'l^ilD iTAMPS 3 MINUTES TO New Jersey's largest-oldeit-nlcesf RTS. 78 AND 22 supplier. CENTER HALL IMPOHTEO AUTO CEOTER Immaculate 5 year old, 4 bed- Rrklae- HallraM llatlea room ranch In Hunterdon Hills. Meraiatawa I'koae SM.sU* We living; room and formal «l«f COLONIAL dining room. Paneled family room, eat - In kitchen, 2 batha. !••»* 4 door Plymouth Furv II: 2 car iraraa-e, full basement, on A/C:. Auto. Trans., PS: tS.OOO MEIERMERCK 5 BEDROOMS one acre. *65.5OO. miles 1885. Call after 6 p.m. CHHvai. ea — am 4 door «edan: 4 59,500 Walchuns, N. j speed; power dim brakes: lo»- 7I4-HO0 mileaKe: 1 owner: good condl* A one-third acre foreat like plot •urroundi this Impeccable lion AjkliiaT 11,200. After 7 p.m. and tutvfully traditional West-field home; Ultra-modern 2334639 kitchen, larar« br««ay porch and oven a producing1 vegetable RIAL ISTATI garden. Many other accentuating putntal l«f*> CHAM) 1'HIV — while w/ WANTIO dark jcreen vinyl roof and In- terior. One owner — WHS pur- WeetttsU MaMpli ttUALITV HOl'tE small to medi- chased Ha a 1970 leftover — air um slse, Westfteld Northslde pre- conditioned, auto, transmission, ferred. Principal! only Reply radio, excellent condition. I2.S00. Weatfleld P. O Box »37' o" call l'hone ofter 6 p.m. 233-0472. Mr. M. 2Vt:i,V 3 1IBUROOM. Over 20.000 rood used books lie Alao featuret Center Hall, HEATED HOME IN WOODED, and up, window screens II., vldee extre, fun apace. The Living Room, Dining Room, HUCLUDKD AUKA. SWIM ON Combination door 110., Small ecreened porch la an extra remodeled Kitchen with Pan- That's what this beautiful Warren home Is. Pretty PRIVATK BAY BEACH. SHORT wood barrels I3.&0, Modern hand dividend. U>w Taxes. Priced try, Mud Room. Walt 'til you Dad's den and a large family roam with fireplace. Both DHIVK TO OCKAN Kbit EX- vacuum $6., Brass umbrella stand aee the neighborhood. Own- CKI.LKNT STIIIPIOIl KIHHINO. 124.. Small dreaaer 118.. Walnut Right at 144,19*. When do er, aalclng ISO.IOO. Call ua adjoin your spacious, modem kitchen with decorator Victorian halt ruck 175.. Small now. ItRUUCKD HATE I17S WEEK you want to eae It? cabinets, pantry closet, double ovens and (Inks, com- AUG. !»-8RlT, U. KEKElt- china closet $38., Modern hutch pactor and huge dining area. Sliding doors to 1% table 124., Ice tones 18.. Metal KNCK PUEABE. WRITE It. B file drawer 16.. Tall wooden atoot WESTFIELD wooded acres. Barn for 3 horses. Near golf, tennis (In- KKAIJ. EAHTIIAM. MAHH OMfl !(., Maple end table 114.. Chilli door and outdoor), swimming, and miles of woodlands OK CAUi (617) 2r.r,-2803. rocklnir chair 14., Oak kitchen CHARLES W. ROKOSNY — 4 bedrooms, 2tt baths, formal dining room and living 7/28/73 4T table 128.. Wood utility closet COLONIAL 112., Stack bookcase with cup- room. Call UB for more Information on this luxury ranch board beneath 138., Bmall round LARGE. OLDER COLONIAL OF- high In the Watchung Mountains. Call our Warren • ArARTMINTS RINT • k table 12a. office. You will be ao glad you did! FERS CHARM AND LOTS OF ARCHIE'* RRSAL.B SHOF 111 Central ATMM. 2M-9SM KVRNiailKD Apartment for Open only Frl. and Sun. SPACES FOR THE LARGER Gentleman. Private und centrntly t 10 till 6 scaled. 232-2H7B. 6/28/73 TP Meyerevlile Road, Meyersvltle FAMILY, INCLUDING A 50x175 ImMaWI. |ayM 2SI-1I52 XtHtr 211-021T Ha«2I».M11 «>7-114t WKKTKIF.I.IIi Ilrand new 6 room LOT. CENTER HALL PLAN, npartment — 3 bedrooms, 1-Mi PIANO with mualc bench; up- batha, frarave. Convenient loca- rlicht; antlquo sreen; aood con- WITH LIVING ROOM, DINING tion — Immediate possession. • 425/munlh. Call J. J. Dnvldsnu. dition; 1100. Call 233-eltt. ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN IloaUor. 232-7000. 6/21/13 TP WITH EATING SPACE. LAUN- lilt JWInavVrl HOOM* in choice liicatkim. , • TRAIL1U FOR SAU • 'VertooklnK Vfirk. Air, hfsat nnd DRY. PARLOR/DEN, AND POW- Karaite. Illio. Cn.ll i32-3OtO. PERFECT FIRST HOME , AIHBTRKAM Travel TralUra. It DER ROOM ON 1ST FLOOR. 4 RIALTORS INSURORS IKNTkAU.V I.OfATKO — I'ros-I • «..-.--.- •••-- Vary pkfyrwH** cap* «* • ejnttf WatHiaM rtfMr. pect St. — deluxe apartment I BEDROOMS AND BATK ON with Ha own central air condl-lN. Y. 10 minutes North Qeorg* COLONUL IN UVILS 2 ttn* Naaf ktimamt far naw, mnd 2 mm upstair* tlonlng ayatem. Living room. Washington Bridge., 1/4/13 TF 2ND. WITH ATTIC PLAYROOM. far latar. Jm* ra4acafata- an«f lota «f i dlnlnadining; room, kitchen, panellepanelled | So neat, clean and well maintained you could move right In. den, Jalousled porch, 9360 per I CLOSE TO TOWN. GOOD VALUE x, lar•« rooms plus a 22' closed porch. Living room flre- »4J,fOO month. Robert fi, Newman, Inc., I ^ilu( a bay window; full dining room; cosy modern kitchen. Realtor 233-SIOO, 1«» Elm St | ANTIQVU AT 161,100. Three bedrooms; two twin slsed. Overslsed attached garage, Wealfleld, full baaement. Walk to Fanwopd schools,, stationatatlon, busbua.. ReRe- tiring owners have taken beautiful care f this home. Just WOSUCIIHO WOMAN has 5 room I MrKI MO.WSWTBAE air conditioned apartment to I (I/M9I1T. flfsW) listed and won't last. 949,100, share In North Plalnfleld. Call I clocks, sssorled leaded glass. J at home 767-S799 from 7-9:301 pair single beds, one folding TAMAQUIS ARIA a.m., 10-12 p.m. or business phone I walnut cabinet bsd, chairs, days S94-4961, [desks; much glass, brass, Iron Cape Cod of seven rooms all In perfect condition for that young; vm wwioim MOW nmtm land copper. Early fireplace tools, family who wante to move right In and not get Involved Ir 112 Princeton plates by Wedaje- updating. Four bedrooms, nicely finished basement gaamme I wood, several tables, old hard- FANWOOD room: slds porch; attached garage. Both taxes and oil blbill l I waro, small slse paintings and quite modest. 944.980. [print*, wood carvlners, 10 musi- RANDMPN-WIKMAN CO. cal brass belli — all numbered SPLIT LEVEL • STORIS FOR RINT • I and very rare. Also nursery FARMHOUSI [stock. Directions.* Ashwood Ave. WE LIKE ITI EXCELLENT WIH-WIB'I n cm.ii *~. ifr\to Jefferson School, turn right In the country area of 8. Sc. Pis. Unusual In design It offers r l l lO < Chl> 1 Ph 0 CONDITION, WITH J3.« x 20.3 seven spacious rooms, modern kitchen, three twin alged bed- Tf? Sle7t TS. t .o'n Sn«.r !;i""r'oad "'3r'd hou. . p'..t' I® roomi; IK baths; nicely finished basement room. Cool icreened of businesn s district. 9186. montk h 11 3fd h U e P m 111 MOUNTAIN AVI., WMTHIIO ?.? '•Z"± .'".:.«LW:}}Vi.TVA .Z boa.™" ° " 44/ae/7/"/733 TjT!f LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, porch: detached two car giraffe. Attractive and well kept. ly. Heat aupplled. 233-1898 after M8.600. p.m. 6/7/73 TP ATT93NT9nw — making room for AND KITCHEN ON THE MAIN 2S2-4MO9 our rail merchandise 16% off FOUR MMOOM nil Itoma. Antli|Ue Whirl, 1631. LEVEL. 3 BEDROOMS AND 2 • HOUSIS FOR RINT • K. Second St.. 8. P. 3221^1322-1^19 Nine roorrroonVt colonial with 212Vt4 bathabath*. SSpacioup us modern eat IIn LAROI, LAROI CHARMIR 7/19/73 2T BATHS. A 24.6xll.10 FAMILY kitchenktchen; den,, 2626' living room wit***h" "fireplacefirep placl e. Four lecond floor bbedroomd a plul a a dde n andd panellelled third floor room. DDee p 276276' nvi IIOROOMS WKHTrifOLD — 7 room homo Antique cupboards not clean- ROOM AND V, BATH AT lot but Juat a atep to north aide grade school, Roosevelt Jr. SSt.SOO — furnished.' I-W Imths: lovely ed off 1225,-1245., Rough High and town. MI,800. residential arjn; available for •• Jylly cupboard 980. — Empire GRADE LEVEL — PLUS BASE- months, Aujr. I • Dec. 31. 8fi2fi. chente MC - 1116., Cherry Jam Clone to nil schools, on u IOOIISO plot, this fine homo fur a. a month. Call J. J. Davidson, cupboard 9150., Paint-on cor- MENT. BRICK AND FLAG- MICK RANCH lance family h«« a lurue flrat rioor with a modern kitchen. And Realtor 232-7000. 7/6/73 TP ner cupboard |300,, Few a center entrance hall, large living room with fireplace. 16' Chippendale alant tap deske. STONE PATIO HIGHLIGHTS On a beautiful Mountalnalde % acre lot with a brook running; dining room, 14x11 den. screened porch and powder room. Three IN WKHTKIKI.U, available August Wrought Iron base school along the aide and rear. Teh rooma: 3M batha. filch dry baae- bedrooms and a nuraery and 2 full batha on the second and a 1, a three bedroom tipllt level In desk 97.; many others. Hitch- THE LANDSCAPED PROPERTY. ment, two car garage. Bix first floor roome; 3 M[ baths plus WESTFIELD bedroom and another bnth on the third. Nicely cared Cor and the Tainariuei area. Charming- cock chairs as found »26. four bedrooms and Dath on the second floor. Separate en- well worth aeetnfr. 9400. and 930. each. 96J.5OO. trance to a three room first floor aulte suitable for profes- calanial •» • ayi«f noitli Open Mon.. TUBS,. Frl.. Sun. sional uie. Well shaded rear private yard. One of a kind WYCHWOOO tfraat. 'XhaaalNfl black" kifcliM with takla ifMwa, IN WKITriKI,U, available Sep- Noon to 6 p.m custom built home. »84,900. S RIDROOMS tember 1, a three hedrnom, 1% PUMLKVE'S ArfTHfcVBsi Nn» H«a« elan, Kraaaaej Mtia. 4tk kidntm an rka bath Colonial, faralakr*. Wllsnn Route #16 — Lafayette, N. J. $Of,SOO School area. 1460. Kvenlnara call (201) 827-9J10 Vary aWractival* tftcaratt.. $S7,S00. 7/H/79 4T THE JOHNSON ACENCY, MC. On QallowHe, 3% tnitha, 2 car Runitre, large first floor In- Itandnlph-WleKman Co., Realtors, cluding a Florida roum and a bedroom and Hi batha, Three 232-440», eves 233-3304. CRANFORD RIALTORS bedrooma, 2 baths on second: one bedroom on third. •IKHISIIALLV WHU rtlltNlsH- RD and equipped three bedroom IITTV L. WIIOMAN house on a quiet lane In Scotch • INSTRUCTIONS • COLONIAL 20 Pmptct StiMt 212-0100 W«H»tM, N. J. Plains for six months, possibly I*M. »•*. 2I3-SSS4 longer. 1650, per month. Appli- F1AKIO I.SSiaONS TAVOHT ST REAL VALUE IN EXCELLENT cant must furnleh Impeccable BXPERirnceD MUSICIAN, OAT UHIM 0. J*im* 212-0)02 references. EUtlE BETZ, Inc., OH KVBNIN4) CLASSEI. roVH LOCATION AT I47.J00. AN EX- •«e*l«ts Realtor, 933-1412. HODIE OK MINS] nKOINMBRS L. DMM J*fc»M«, Jr. U2-470* ,T. 2M-21M WELCOME. CALL TW-MIT, CEPTIONALLY DEEP PROPER- letele Ht» tmmrn 1II-10M Am HW 212-MI0 i. lleWMr MM 212-4410 MRSONAL a-iT-tf TY PROVIDES GREAT PRI- •«N. AKM. 212-1041 After! N. C. Wlefawi M1-1IJ4 e BaHONlZ LEARNING CENTER e VACY. IDEAL. FOR THE LARGE Miwiir t« WewXtaM Mai liwiwit Ceewtr T4I THH considerate lady who1 Pro«rams In reading, apelllng leMiael* UaMag llnrliee reported. Monday mornlnK July and math. Private home tutorlnsr, FAMILYI LARGE LIVINO ROOM, DILUXI NIW HOMIS ninth, the hit and run damage free dlngnostlc testlns;. Call Jlf- to the btack-jrreen, two-dour 6121 betweon noon and i p.m. DININO ROOM, PANTRY, I«MH hM. Ford parked weflt side 600 block J/3J/73 TF Westrleld Ave. The "hit-runner" KITCHEN WITH EATING was located and the Inaurancu ACCOMPLIIIIEII PIANIST and Hettlement Is now belnir pra- experienced teacher has few SPACE, POWDER ROOM AND cened. Would the thouichtful openings — special summer lady ttlraja* Identify heraelf In ratoa. Call 233-97D8. LAUNDRY ON 1ST. 4 BED- $115,000 $125,000 person to my neighbor lady, who relayed thn Information on to 7/1K/73 4T ROOMS AND BATH ON SND. me, so I In return can personally HWIO OUH CUSTOM IIUII-T HANOI! thank her. 3RD FLOOR NEEDS RBDECO- RIALTORS Thl» rnuKnlflcent hcime ofr»r« lurno contor hall, full alaedlnlnir RATINO BUT HAS 3 ROOMS r-.otn, huite kliuhen. panelled fiitnlly r««m with 'l"pl«*«. f WII.MNO to buy back Franklin • HILP WANTID • twin iiliulieilriiiiins, 2% rinthii. aennrous tr cnvered lot. Heli-ct Mint Medals stolen Thursday AND A STUDIO ROOM. yimr own iloi-or, Oiictiiiiinoy TAIII.ItMED real $135,000 7/J9/73 2T estato firm seeka experienced Thii inagniNctnt c«nt«r hall edonial affan fht malo/remnla with excellent eales IOTH TOWN AND COUNTRY! nlito m record for full-time position: ultimaU In IcxatUn, ttylt mn4 tiia. Library with nulatnndinir ittconte potential and All the beauty and Drlvacy of a country setting, yet within flraflaca ee/arl«akln( tha f«lf cauna. S Mc*n4 KOUIt IIKDUOOM, VI, HATH OKNTKIl IIAI.I. t.'jJlflNIAI- future growth. Send resume In minutes of shopping, schools, transportation, Tired of looking wltli cuthndral cfllllnK. wlmllhK Htiilrwuy, huK" livlfiK rcKim, writing to ALAN JOHNSTON, for what seems imposVlble? Check Iheie custom features for flaar bexfreomt ••>») 3 battit, plui maM'i raam an*) "li r.K room, farm-style klt<;li.m with adjacent separate laundry • LOST AND FOUNO • INC., ilealtora, 1534 Route 22, iasy one f'SoFRanch llvln*i Living Boom with '<™Pl»«. '•/*• nioin, PHtiflle.1 famlfy room with «M')I"K Klin" 'l","rs -• rear Mountainside, N. J. 1/31/7S TF Dlnlna: Iloom. picture window anil bulIt-Ins, Kitchen with eat- krt and tamplaMty Mnithtd baMrMrit. $1*0,000. mttlo overl»»kliiK wooded lot. 'Mile Ml. V«rnoii etyle home Is a Insr »Me Paneled Den, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bath«, 2 car Barage, full real trlhute tn modern enwIiieerliiK «n»' to work this summer Top value nt 114,500. $110,000 us an AVON Ileprosenlntlve. A fine (mrnlliir opportunity Is yours Exclusively by; for lite nskliiK, Call 273-0702 or & MAISH, Inc. HTrt-iHRO and pro-re-clster Realtor* WANTIO 7/8/73 4T ROBIRT E. NEWMAN, INC. AT'l'nNTia.V I'AHTV I'f.AN — 212.SM0 HOQKI — t>s«d tlooks wanted llllil 26tl> Vl'Utt — Hlghost WESTFICLO QALLERY ('f '1'n.VM Kt- Olftnl Ovnr Jion best- 233 NORTH AVENUE, E It* llm St., WMtNaM KtillliiK Itnlus lu It fllll-colnr RIALTORS Corner Elmer 81. filial")!, Crill «r wrllo HANTA'8 (201) 233-0068 Ifenlnfl salll I'AltTfl'lrl. Avon, ('(nil!. 06001. Wo.tflcld, N. J. I'llonn 1 (3n:l) (ITU-.Mr.fi. Hxj.orl- 3114500 TV SKTS WANt'nil (•IIITII Mi'iilcrs vniiiinl us Mnun- «»» aMt. "J-J'ff Kcml ALMO IIUI1KINO I'AMTIUS. AMPLE PARKING IM T»«Mf J!. all! I^irtnbln a,T' and color 7/6/73 4T ^ N« S* Alss vaeMMm filrNfirrs wtt 233-6639 2S0 Narth Avanna W. BOTH OFFICES! IsAert WeMwi JH^Jfi MKCKI-IHlMHi' — stendy: luirt CtMtrii WIMiy ?!J"?!I. l a«7-««74 tliii". Apply \VI(hi'rii|iiiiiii HI reel, W»M»t Wlleii 212-I4M Cal Ititliwiiy. FANW3OD GALLERY «/l 4/7.1 TK 286 SOUTH AVENUE (I\I,/IH V KMHlAv"for dlvrrnl- fnrnlKii. iilan cnlii-i wnutml by H'il (irricii wciru inclnillnu ivllrf Corner Marline Ave. AIM'f/T UfjirittMiii Ity liofnn uvull* WHIirKIMI.il — choice norilislilii wllnhhiuiccl. IVIIIIIK nnd lltflil Ruth Melerslerih II (201) 322-7700 i\\*U\ Hi lUmmtwtnr ExH NA Now Idiwiiltin: fl larit'1 ronrns: nlr ami. nrlvidii <'U|>"(h lllllVjl III IJIIIHlltlllll, 11/u Tim Wcstnulcl l/i'llili'r, (10 •III Mil* "*•*"» l nr.noo cull a:i»-i:i:n irwnrr. 7664, ' ii fio9infi'iiie:i I Mini HI. ChiHei M*Ure)l*Nk » e»g* 12 TWO WKHTMBI.B •»<>«> M, • FO«SAU . jVetc Jersey Property Tax Picture in 1973: Another New Record : Tin- intent to which Nou t»~i nl $58.(i million. The increases and in part at- | increase of $9,302,757 or 4.9 hundred dollars of assessed and property values, in- cent) this year is Morris. DISPERSAL SHOP Jersey local properly l.iv offcels (ire also evident in tributable to a reduction in!per cent. The per capita valuation - a substantial fluences the size of school In terms of percentage payers have iH'tiofilrd from HIP ]t)7:i anKreuate county the size of teacher salary ' total tax levy in the county decrease from last year's tax levies. It was also gains, Hunterdon leads with OLD-NEW-USED. lax Irvy which is up 927.6 increases under Federal in 1973 is $361.94. average rate of $4.75. This pointed out that Federal a 16.0 per cent increase of Ihc availability of l'Vdor.il million n* compared to last UNUSUAL ITEMS revenue shrninK funds this wage controls, said the The levy for the support of rate decline is also related revenue sharing monies, $4.1 million; next is Cape year is rcvciilrii in » yr.ir's K«i" of $42.1 million. Chamber. The total school Union County government to the increased assessment which substantially reduced May with $3.9 million or 13.6 SATURDAYS 9-4:30 P.M. property (nx study n'k'ftsod Tlu< ChHinlMT labeled this tax levy in the State comes rose 1.& per cent from levels, construction, and municipal and county per cent. Reflecting an lotiay by Ihc Now Jersey (It'ittntilic .slowing of to $305.71 per capita, up $30,955,911 to $31,457,373 or inflation. levies, could not be applied actual decrease in total tax FROM THE SlJito Chamber of Com-properly (»x growth in «73 from last year's $182.27. $503,462. The county THE COUNTIES - to school expenditures. levy is Hudson, down $1.6 merce. ii s 'Mem pora ry ,'' Additionally, the property government levy works out HOW THEY COMPARE... 3. In County million (orO.B per cent), due The: Chamber's annual rcmiiiiscoeil of the situation tax includes a factor to to $57.07 per inhabitant. 1. In Municipal Govern- Government Levy to a heavy influx of Federal study shows Ihat while total in 1006 wheti $63 million in cover the cost borne by local The aggregate school ment Taxes Reflecting the use ofrevenue sharing funds. BECKER FARM funds from the then new taxpayers of the tax credits purpose levy in Union The availability of substantial Federal revenue With respect to per capita property taxes for 1973sales tnx were applied to LIVINGSTON AVI., ROSILAND, N. J, again hit n new hit;h of $2.58 granted to veterans and County in 1973 is Federal revenue sharing sharing funds to reduce aggregate property levy for billions, the increase this slow down for one year the senior citizens. For 1973, the $UB,497,849, an increase of funds and their use toproperty taxes, the county all purposes within the year was $143 million (5.9 growth of the school tax. credits total statewide $35.3. $6,343,485 or 5.7 per cent reduce property taxes had a levy in Hudson actually counties, shore-area Cape • HILP WANTED • • HELF WANTED • percent) as contrasted to The Chamber pointed out million, up $421,407 over over last year's school tax of dramatic impact on decreased $3.9 million (7.9 May at $524.04 and rural last year's increase of $218 that while the counties and 1972. This levy works out $112,154,364. The county- aggregate tax levies for per cent) whereas Hudson Sussex at $467.27 again lead million (9.8 percent) over municipalities have a thii year to $4.76 per capita wide total school levy comes municipal purposes in all led t te State last year with a the way, while Salem 1971, despite steep inflation "windfall" of an extra year statewide. to $214.95 per capita. counties, with seven 16 per cent increase. The (242.67) is low. The state- and higher spending in most (1972) revenue sharing The Chamber's statistical And the total municipal showing a decrease from county levy also declined wide per capita figure is DRAFTSMEN jurisdictions. funds available to reduce breakdown of the tax levy purpose levy rose $2,429,855 last year's total levies, this year in Passaic. Despite $350.12. tnxcs or for other purposes into the three governmental or 5.5 percent from last including Hudson ($6.1 the Federal funds, U The Chamber's study The effects of the newthis year (becauseof a quirk Federal money is most purposes (plus the taxyear's $44,375,273 to this million), Passaic ($4.2 counties had increases of 10 reveals that in per capita in the Federal taw) thecredits) to which it is ap-year's $46,805,128. The total million) and Middlesex ($3.3 per cent or more in county terms, once again Cape May Piping evident at the municipal inexorable increases will plied provides this com- government level where the levied this year in the million). However, the tax levy while the statewide has the greatest taxable likely resume again in 1974 parison: county for support of aggregate municipal per- increase is only 5.8 per cent. property ($18,386.08) in 1973, statewide municipal pur- when such extra funds will Draftsmen pose tax levy this year is up Of the 12.6 billion 1973municipal government is centage increase in Hun-The greatest dollar in- the highest total property have been used up in most aggregate property tax $84.90 per resident. terdon was equally creases are in Bergen ($3.97 levies ($524.07), the greatest only $676,873 as contrasted communities. The result to last year's increase over levy, the school levy The aggregate levy for dramatic - a whopping 48.5 million) and Morris ($3.7 per capita aggregate Trainees will be a "jolt" to taxpayers, represents 58.8 percent; the veterans' and senior percent or $1.6 million up to million). In per capita municipal purpose levies the Chamber predicted. levy for municipal purposes, citizens' tax credits in Union $2.4 million for1973 . county government tax ($203.83), the most tax Career opportunities for bright beginners in- 20.4 percent; the county levy, Cape May ($108.71) credit levies ($9.44), and is terested in becoming Piping Design-Drafts- The local property tax, County increased from On a per capita basis, which is levied to finance purposes levy, 19.5 percent, $2,748,160 to $2,772,110, a aggregate 1973 municipal and then Sussex ($108.53) highest ($108.71) in per men. Full pay while training. Services. and the levy for tax credits lead the roster of counties.' capita county levy category. Class now being organized to instruct municipal government, total of $25,950 or 0.9 per levies ranged from a low of county government and only 1.3 percent. cent. This figures out to be $15.64 in rural Salem to a Rural Gloucester ($48.16), Hudson is again the only trainees in the design, layout and prepara- and then Burlington other multiple "titlist" in tion of installation drawings for industrial U Need local public schools, breaks And the $143.3 million $5.03 per capita for 1973. All high of $203.83 in Cape May. down state-wide as follows increase over last year property taxpayers, the 2. In School Taxes ($49.92), are low counties in per capita categories, plants. the per capita calculations. IAiT, , among these three uses: breaks down: schools, 80.0 Chamber emphasized, must This year,' Bergen ranking lowest in the. Applicants must have an AA degree or the i»TH« Jersey for 1973 is $526.1 percent; and tax credits, 0.3 The Chamber also in aggregate school levy ($2.64) and lowest in total rriol drafting experience desirable but not the bottom at $50.29. The taxable property ($4,479.01). HOI «K IMIVTISU —7/5/73 TP million -- only $676,873 percent. reported that the total ($14.1 million or 6.8 per necessary. l 5: €.'xpcrl«iicf»«l: ti state-wide per capita county .Hlonnl i|ii/illly JU non pro- million or O.I percent in- In Union County, the total assessed value of property cent) followed by Middlesex The Chamber's study is I prlct*fl." (.'nil r,7-2fi.1l crease over last year's property tax levy has risen ($11.7 million) and Morris levy is $68.38. Call Mr. R. H. Fursdon, (201) 464-9000, 7414. 7/26 41 within the county has risen based upon the Abstracts of or write to him at Depf. WL 726. figures, which reflects the from $190,231,704 in 1972 to $306,737,990 from ($11 million). Property taxes levied this Ratables , and Exemptions BLDG., CONTRACTING use of Federal revenue $199,534,461 in 1973 - an $4 ,555,091 ,864 to The smallest 1973 county- year to permit the granting prepared by each county. In * MODERNIZING sharing funds to reduce $4,861,829,854 or 6.7 per cent. wide aggregate school tax of tax credits to veterans announcing its findings, the C F BRAUN & CO property taxes. Last year The 1973 total taxable increase is in rural Salem and senior citizens declined Chamber emphasized that GI.K.VIMIIK l'l,I>ini.\« AM> Open House MURRAY HILL, NEW |ERSEY 0797-1 HBATI.VO COMI'ASV the statewide municipal property comes to $8,819.09 where the gain was $855 slightly in three counties the property tax levy is not i 1'hlllp ltnaiMm-nlil levy shot up 12.6 percent for each inhabitant of the thousand or 9.6 per cent (Camden, Essex and the sole source of current BWWttllHS • DM ION . •EaXADCH • lot u-at.'r li.-jLli'rfl. plumbing %*•• nilrK A ulli*ra(i(iiiH, wwrfl CICAN- over 1971. This year's state- For Gardeners county. followed by Warren at $1.6 Hudson) this year. income for the counties, nk'. Iin\.'Sli,l.. llcnimc. Cull 3SI- wide per capita municipal 23.111 ilny nr cvonlns. 1/2^/73 TF'' The Chamber noted that million, a 12 per cent jump. Increases in the other municipalities and school An Equal Opportunity Employer, m/f levy is $71.26 down from last counties ranged from $2,610 districts. They also receive • TREE SURGEONS At Rutgers the assessed valuation of all In terms of per capita year's $71.94. taxable property in Newaggregate school costs in in Somerset to $165,577 in taxes paid by public Ocean, which county has utilities, banks and in- HIM \( I l,\Ti:. • t - | J . - r j. C .•. I) I. • urn 111 IIOI>KKI:I:I'I:H — Full char**- SCHMIIOE TRIE IXPIKT CO. For county government, Despite the prolonged wet Jersey in 1973 reached a new 1973, rural Hunterdon again •>r with 2 »v.-]l-fwit 1 .War Hi-h.i.-l •.•him- i|i-.«lrfi|. ii<«iri:nATOM/ .uoatli. Hut llrsl . . , Apprntset! developed at Rutgers, now tax levy -- for all purposes - Copies of the Chamber's A New VII.I.IA.M T. Allll ASSUCIATKS levy is now $68.38 up from being prepared for release, number of municipal state-wide per capita school within each county, Bergen annual property tax booklet :5D I-:, llronil St. U'cslllcld $65.41 last year. will be on display. A revaluations. The statewide levy is $205.71. was again this year found by containing information for S/3/72 TV Romano type bean that has taxable property total works Ilajin K Home!'' For schools, the total 1973 The Chamber pointed out the Chamber to have the every taxing district may be numni.T ..r pi-i IIKUUMII. i*;ill I'.'in- PIANO TUNING levy is$1.5 billion - up $114.6 bery low fiber and high out to $8,111.25 per capita. that State school aid largest dollar boost - $23 obtained at a charge of $4 60111 Mulrhi'ml. In,.. Miniulnln- quality will released in 1973. l IIIIIIK.ItT VOt'NG million or 8.2 percent over Also' revealed is the fact allocations to districts million (or6.9 percent) over from its offices at 54 Park Shop the ncort Timer for tuujor N". V. last year. This year-to-year Six new eggplant varieties, that the state-wide average within a county, which are 1972. Runnerup with a gain Place, Newark, New Jersey i,i:iiK ii •<•) ailarv •!'•- uys ftnrt ucllfl, ull rrpiiirs — h.nt; wilt, will be distributed to ulri'il t,. II..v i'. t ,••",. Tin- tt'fU- Leader! nA lunch ri'KulutliiK. I.'.r.-Hllo. is due in part to the down- tli-lil 1.1'iiilr-r, .Ml Kim St.. Wrsl- 1,:"./T3 TT trend in pupil population the seed trade for release in (1.1.1. 1975. Several new early pepper strains will also be on display. In addition, there will be NEW LISTING-WYCHWOOD the usual tomato (ground and staked), pepper, eggplant, sweet corn, cucumber, squash, and melon trials, with some new and improved varieties. In the flower gardens, the emphasis will be on marigolds and petunias. John Rice, who has been Jbuiia owl 6cNftwcat'» Skop» tending the beds at the display gardens diligently in preparation for Saturday's show, is especially proud of the dwarf French double marigolds, both in- termediate and tall, that bloom four weeks after planting and stay in bloom until frost. A first this year is a display of ornamental grasses such as quaking grass and cloud grass. These are especially suited for rock gardens and also in dried arrangement. Basil, dill, oregano, and other herbs may also be seen. Malcolm R. Harrison, extension specialist in floriculture at the College of Agriculture and Environ- mental Science, and Donald B. Lacey extension v O/-.1LOWAE specialist in home hor- Coff&aieo... ticulture at the College, will be available to answer $69,500 inquiries from homeowners. They will also discuss atiflitic civ : i'j'i<3c f'.oorn Large bedroom • disease, weed, and Insect /i bi\v-. oi e/\'c rooms on the first floor problems. Gardeners are < tt.iv »;,«•.;,'....t M-.vrt hall Colonial. Well invited to bring samples of sj-,*: ... I-,- nyjni with 1 ireplace and afflicted plants. lOtik Man}, MaHf New varieties of Kentucky 1 >!j>si of^yjH. yrauoui dining room with two bluegrass will be featured in twiii ifi tsjtnt:- v;!jif,!-,.„ anfj another pretty bay the lawn part of the Open And Additional MaxkdcumA, win*,*, *:!•;/<: -;hi.-rry cabinutted kitchen with House. These include: Adelphi, presently cuvtorri fi

43ElmS'reef 232-1800 2 New Providence Road 233-1800 264 E. tread St., W.irfl.ld "llltllleiUM' U wllll I Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) ... , , , . 647-5700 111 I ilk yu,, Inn,. lltll|| yo AD 2-2t00 lu nm» It," PARKING DIRECTLY TO REAR OF STORE -THE WE8TF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JILV 26, 197!) IS Social, and Club News of the Westfield Area

Legion Atix. RusseJl Ford Tremaine . Chairmen Wed in MIT Chapel

Announced The Kresgie Chapel of the Lee Schaeffer of Cambridge Massachusetts Institute of and Gustave A. Heckscher, Technology in Cambridge, of Portland, Me. Mrs. Peter Antoni, Mass., was the scene Mrs. Tremaine was president of the Martin Saturday, July 14, of the Wallberg American Legion graduated from Belleville marriage of Miss Melinda (N.Y.) High School and Auxiliary Unit No. 3 of Lee Atford and Russell Ford Westfield, has announced Ly com ing College in Tremaine, both of Cam- Williamsport, Pa. She is her committee chairmen at bridge. Mrs. Tremaine is a meeting in the post home. presently employed by the the daughter of Mr. and Harvard College Obser- Mrs. Harvey Alford of They are: Americanism, vatory in association with Ellisburg, N.Y., and Mr. the Skylab Space Station. Mrs. George Wilbur; Tremaine is the son of Mr. children and youth, Miss Mr. Tremaine attended Lyman L. Tremaine of the Westfield public schools Diane Weiland; Civil Westfield and New York Defense, Mrs. Bea Farr; and was graduated from the City, and the late Mrs. Choate Preparatory School community service, Mrs. Tremaine. Louis Ehlen; Constitution, in Wallingford, Conn. He bylaws and legislation, Mrs. The ceremony was per- was graduated in 1961 from Viola Dunham; coupons, formed by the Rev. Peter Princeton University and in Mrs. Edward Manthey; Johnson, chaplain 1963 from the University of education and scholarship, associated with the Pennsylvania School of Fine Mrs. Fred Malchow; Girls' Massachusetts Institute of Arts. He is presently em- State, Mrs. Henry Barrett; Technology. Miss Anne ployed by the architecture Gold Star mothers, Mrs. Santos of Cambridge, was firm of Earl Flansburgh Norman Sprague; junior the bride's only attendant. Associates of Cambridge. activities, Mrs. William The bridegroom's father Following a wedding trip to Dietz; Liaison, Mrs. served as best man and his Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett; membership, Mrs. small cousin, Kevin Victor Tremaine will reside at 42 Frank Uhrin; music, Mrs. Hart, of Fenton, Mich, was Tierney Street, Cambridge, Ehlen; national security, ring-bearer. Ushers were Mass. Mrs. Muriel Craig. Mrs. Richard M. Spiker Mr. and Mr: John Michael Cuckler Mrs. Douglas Elliot Krienke Foreign relations, Mrs. Barbara Johnston Is Engaged Edwin Acton; past residents parley, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. and a graduate of Mon- Mary Anne Shaw Wed, John Michael Cuclker Kendra-Jean Cliver mouth College, Monmouth, &ieU; publicity, Mrs. Albert Johnston of 1027 Rahway Moeller; poppy sales, Mrs. Ave, have announced the III. She is an elementary Morris Kamler; poppy engagement of their teacher in the South Beloit poster, Mrs. Len Labanco; To Live in Maryland Marries Miss Orysen Bride of Mr. Krienke daughter, Barbara Jeanne, school system. poppy window, Mrs. to Michael James Her fiance is also a Barrett; poppy corsage, The First United Metho- with appliqued Alencon On Saturday, June 23, bridegroom, and Barry The early nineteenth ended Beaver College, Pospischil, son of Mr. and graduate of Monmouth Mrs. Russell Miller; radio dist Church was the setting lace. Her flowing bouquet John Michael Cuckler, son Rosenziveig of New York century First Presbyterian llenside, Pa., and was Mrs. Kenneth Pospischil of College and is associated and television, Mrs. Ruben Saturday, July 14, for the was of white baby's breath, of Dr. and Mrs. Ashton C. City. Church of New Vernon was raduated from Drew South Beloit, III. with Armour & Co. Pyner; rehabilitation, Mrs. wedding of Miss Mary Anne stephanotis, chrysanthe- Cuckler of 31 Hawthorn the setting Saturday af- University, Madison, with a The bride-elect is a 1968 A Sept.l wedding is Shaw, daughter of Mr. and The bride was graduated B.A. in fine arts. She Louis Caruso; safety, Mrs. mums and ivy. Drive, was married to Miss rom Mother of God ternoon for the wedding of graduate of Westfield High planned in South Beloit. Jessie Reilly; finance, Mrs. Mrs. Robert H. Shaw of 782 Mrs. Christopher Hanna Anastiasia Nadia Orysen of Miss Kendra-Jean Cliver of engaged in further study, Knollwood Terr., to Richard Academy in Stamford, specializing in portraiture BLACK MAN AND WAR Emily Byrnes. of Westfield was matron of Philadelphia, daughter of ""onn., Emmanuel College in Basking Ridge, formerly of sent to war to keep his M. Spiker, son of Mr. and honor. Bridesmaids were the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westfield, to Douglas Elliott at the National Academy of Mrs. Earl G. Spiker of Silver Boston, and received her Design, New York City. She "Mother of the House," a country free will be telecast Hostess, Mrs. Tom Hurley Mrs. Lee C. Brown HI of Orysen. master's degrees in Krienke, son of Mr. and one act play depicting in- Aug. 8 and 11 at 10 p.m. on Spring, Md. East Windsor, Miss Susan The four-thirty o'clock Mrs. H. Herbert Krienke of presently managing a and Mrs. Harry Powers; linquistics and psychology Tame shop and art gallery. congruity of a black man Channels 52, 23, 50 and 58. sunshine, Mrs. Dorothy Durrof Arlington, Va., Miss ceremony at St. John the at the University of Penn- Plainfield. Mrs. Krienke is The Rev. Phillip Diet- Lorinda Huff of Livingston, Baptist Ukranian Catholic the daughter of Mrs. Henry Bond; secret pal, Mrs. terich performed the sylvania. She was formerly Mr. Krienke is an Byrnes; telephone squad, Mrs. E. Street Jones III of Church in Irvington was educational placement J. Hufnagel of 751 alumnus of the Daycroft ceremony which was follow- Raleigh, N.C., Miss Sally performed by Father Paul Knollwood Ter. and the late Wejrfield's Fur Shop of Distinction Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Tom ed by a reception at the director at the University School, Greenwich, Conn., Hurley. Lohn of Westfield and Miss Maluga, assisted by Father and is now assistant director Edwin Kendall Cliver. The and a graduate of Wilkes Mountainside Inn. Mary Spiker of Silver Andrej Nazarewycz of double ring ceremony, College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Delegates appointed to the of alumni relations of the Given in marriage by her Spring, sister of the Willimantic, Conn. Mrs. Greater New York Area for performed by the Rev. where he received his B.S. oamfcuiq I*UK) department convention at father, the bride wore a bridegroom. The attendants Joseph Lesawyer was George Chorba and written degree in music education. Wildwood on Sept. 6,7, and 8 the University of Penn- white organza dress with a wore purple and white floral soprano soloist. sylvania. by the couple, was followed He is employed by Sea-Vac were Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. bodice of Alencon lace and print jersey dresses with A reception and dinner by a reception at the home Pumps, Inc., Plainfield. Uhrin, Mrs. Moeller, Miss lace-trimmed sleeves. Her long shirred skirts, smocked were held under a marquee Mr. Cuckler, a graduate of of the bride's parents. The bridegroom's parents Closed for Vacation Weiland, Mrs. Pyner, Mrs. full attached train fell from bodices and matching at the home of the Westfield High School Given in marriage by her hosted a rehearsal dinner Powers, Mrs. Antoni and her waist and she wore a hoods. They carried purple bridegroom's parents. received a 'degree In stepfather, Mr. Henry J for the bridal party at Rod's Reopen August 6tV\ Mrs. Labanco. matching mantilla edged and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a economics from th Hufnagel, the bride wore a Ranch House, Convent Wharton School of Finance Paul Obermuller of sleeveless gown of silk long Oscar de la Renta gown Station. I. BROAD W. OB*. «UH« «»••*• MlttTOWO, H. i] at the University of Penn- Pre-nuptial parties tor the Owings Mills, Md., was best organza with chapel train sylvania and is now a third of ivory silk organza ove UCTI Names Director man. Ushers included Lee and bodice trimmed in silk peau de soie. Shi bride were given by Miss year medical student a Theodora Dunham and Miss C. Brown III of East Wind- venise lace. Her long New York University. carried an arm bouquet oi The appointment of John in the areas of continuing sor, Charles Eakes of mantilla of silk illusion was Queen Anne's lace and white Regina Schwartzmann, G. Klinzing of New York as education and community Winston-Salem, N.C., E. attached to a cap of the Pre-nuptial showers were majestic daisies. Mrs. Joseph Alexander of , Colonial Hilt director of student services services. This is the tone 1 Street Jones III of Raleigh, same lace. She carried a given by Mrs. Laurence Her attendants were Wesl/ield and Mrs. Eugene at Union County Technical hope to set for my staff." Richard Shaw of Westfield, hand bouquet of white Wouters and Mrs. Win- costumed in floor length silk Eisenlohr of Plainfield. Learning Center Institute, and Vocational As assistant dean at Pace brother of the bride, Earl G. sweetheart roses. thrope C. Smith of West organza of yellow, blue and After an extended trip to Center, was announced College for the past six Spiker, father of the Maid of honor was Miss field. Mrs. John Barba of peach and green pin stripes Vermont the couple will Gtffffed by N.J. Stitt Dtfl. of EdualfcM today by Dr. George H. years, Mr. Klinzing was bridegroom, and Earl G. Beth Shrager of New York Short Hills entertained at a and carried Queen Anne's reside in Basking Ridge. Baxel, president. directly responsible for the Spiker Jr., of Silver Spring, City. Bridesmaids were luncheon and shower at Lace and yellow majestic NURSERf SCHOOL housing, student activities brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Alan Dunning of Short Baltusrol Country Club. On daisies. Miss Theodora Dee Newcomers' Dance CoMjf* TniMrf Faculty A.M. and P.M. Smckt Mr. Klinzing, who and orientation for over The bride is a 1968 Hills, sister of the bride the day of the wedding, Mrs. Dunham of Basking Ridge SfwaJArtMiukDtftc* Well Eqaippad Ptaypottnii previously served as 8,000 students. Prior to this graduate of Westfield High groom, and Miss Carla Robert Scott gave a lun- was the maid of honor. The Set for Sept. 29 , sad ohd Pfofnm assistant dean of students at position, he was an ad- School andwasgraduatedin Maschiocci of Hershey, Pa. cheon for bridesmaids and bridesmaid was Miss Helen ChWM Unite* EnnUmrat Pace College, New York missions counselor in the 1972 from High Point They were gowned alike in out of town guests as did Mr. Elizabeth Norwood Rounds TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED and Mrs. Julian Phelps who The Westfield City, will be responsible for tri-state area for the College College where she was sleeveless brown and white of Silver Springs, Md. Miss Newcomers' fall dinner the admissions, counseling, of Insurance, New York president of Kappa Delta flowered dresses with entertained the groom and Regina Schwartzmann of his party. lance will be held at the registration and financial City. He also assisted in sorority. Listed in 1972 in shirred bodices and mat- Hawthorne composed and Mountainside Inn, Rt. 22, WESTFIELD Call aid services, student ac- coordinating the work-study Who's Who in American ching cowl head pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Alan performed the organ music Mountainside, on Sept. 29, tivities, and job placement program with ap- Universities and Colleges, They carried yellow and Dunning hosted the for the ceremony and sang a tarting with a cocktail hour for students enrolled in two- proximately 120 firms. Mr. she teaches at High Point white chrysanthemums on rehearsal dinner at their song accompanied by guitar it 7 p.m. year associate programs at Klinzing taught industrial High School in Beltsville, cascades of fern. home in Short Hills. especially written for the ISPANKY the technical institute and arts at the high school level Md. John A. Barba III of Short Following a;wedding trip bride and groom. The deadline for buying high school and adult for three years in Lake Her husband was Hills was best man. Ushers to Aruba the couple is living Ronn Jenkins of West- tickets is Sept. 12, and a MASTERPIECES IN PORCELAIN students enrolled in trade Ronkonkoma, New York, graduated in 1966 from were Alan Dunning of Short at 333 East 34th St. in New chester, Pa., served as best maximum of 40 tickets will and career programs at the and Warren, Ohio. Springbrook High School Hills, brother-in-law of the York City. man. Ushers were Robert be sold. Vocational Center. M. Krienke, brother of the Mr. Klinzing will receive a and in 1970 from High Point Reservations may be doctorate next month in College. A Vietnam veteran, bridegroom, E. Blaine Mr. Klinzing will report Cliver of Fairfax, Va., made through Mrs. Ralph community college ad- he is with Panelrama in Strafaci of 756 Belviderc directly to Dr. Baxel. ministration from Teachers Rockville, Md. brother of the bride and The new director of Robert W. Davis of New We., or Mrs. Frank Walsh College of Columbia After a wedding trip to if 505 Kimball Ave. student services believes his University. He earned a Florida, the couple will live York City. The bride's role at UCTI will be a bachelor of science degree in Silver Spring. nephew, Robert Kendall Early reservations are challenging one. Strongly from California State Mr. and Mrs. Spiker Cliver, was the page for the equested as space is committed to the concept of College and a master of arts entertained the bridal party ceremony. imited. Tickets will be sold the community college, Mr. degree in student personnel at a rehearsal dinner at the FO£ THE FIBST A graduate of Westfield t the August fashion show Klinzing sees as his first administration in higher Clark Rest. Pre-nuptial High School, the bride at- nd September luncheon. responsibility the students education from Columbia parties were hostessed by in Union County who seek University. His doctoral Mrs. Hanna and her mother, career-oriented programs of dissertation at Columbia Mrs. G.B. Schroeder of study and whose needs examined the views of New Westfield and by Miss would best be served by a Jersey community college Spiker in Silver Spring. Mrs. community college. trustees and presidents on L.E, Wolfe, of Nashville, "We must provide the the role of trustees and their Tenn., aunt of the bride, was most competent service effectiveness. organist. JaaniMtto's SwRi-lnmial Salt possible to our current students as well as make other students in Union County aware of educational opportunities here," Mr. Klinzing explained. "Our other most Important goal is Let Flowers 20%,« Any Total Purchas* to serve the educational needs of the adult population Greet The of $1.00 Or More New Baby Brilliant! (KMel OTUIn fW IrlM lUnal Tin Count on us for special Stately! TURN-STYLE arrangements to tend the Unique! new Mother. Ivy N«w - Save • feund la \uilat muimtu tad IIIIUIH sad ANTIQUIS AND In thttomu «

on women's and children's clothing, Altir jist HI mi km, jM'nsiritifeicma trinkets and treasures sttii> Mstoiiri Oir tutrtmitiif ishu an famiti /cute smith CENTRAL AVI., WISTHIIO PHOMi 332-4M0 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET Excellent DINER OPEN THURS. EVENINGS NO«TM AViNUI, RaftVwtf »«<*, -THE WESTOTELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JILY 26. 1973 l.i SUMMER FUN Changing Schools A weekend trip to Almost everyone can director of music education. Gloucester and Camden enjoy listening to vocal "Each music educator has Counties, camping, fishing music, but not everyone an obligation to try to reach and gardening in New takes part in producing it. the amateur singer, who Jersey are among the topics To^get more people in- pursues singing because he covered in "Stainyside Up," volved, music teachers are loves it, and to nurture a July 24 at 7 p.m. and July 27 Now being aaked to push a new desire to sing that will at 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. on •chool activity - - "bar- continue in community life Channels 52, a, SO and 58. Is the Smart benhip" singing. after high school." Time to Think About This type of music has Johnson has no doubt that been kept alive by the barbership music is the way the Holiday Season Society for the Prevention to do this. DANCE8ONTV tad Encouragement of Dance takes the spotlight BsrtsnsJup Quartet Singing Barbershop-style singing on "Caught in the Act," July REMOUNT YOUR DIAMONDS k Aaksrka, an organization is not as technically 22 at > p.m. on Channels 52, Choose an exciting new mounting to dis- with the unlikely acronym demanding as other forms 23, 90 and St. play their undying beauty. And be ready to 8PEBQ6A. The society has of vocal music, Johnson "Emerging Choreogra- enjoy the unequalled beauty of diamond jew- BOW ptnuaded the Muaic says. It is generally.unac- phers," feature* choreo- elry. Free estimate given gladly. Educators National Con- companied, he explains, and graphy by Pamela Callari, CHECK YOUR JEWELRY ttttaet • - the professional is tuned by ear. "It uses a WUUam Patenon College organfaation for America's very singable line that is not Dance Company; Art Now is the ideal time to make those minor music teachers - - to en- melodicIUy or rhythmically Bauman, Assistant repairs. Before you have a major lossl courage barbership har- complicated or contrived. It Director, Dance Theatre RESTRING PEARLS mony in public-school muaic is not necessary to have any Workshop, New York; and The fashion forecast calls for renewed in- programs. great know-how." Peggy Cidmka, dancer, terest in pearls. Have yours ready for a "Music educators are Barbershop singing, choreographer and teacher. fashionable fall. constantly seeking ways to therefore, may appeal to Mrs. Richard Alan Bang* Mrs. Herman Rosenman REPAIR WATCHES bring music experiences to students who like to sing but i other than the gifted feel they don't know enough Routine maintenance keeps your watch work- student," says Robert D. about music to join the Capt. Richard Bangs Jayne Hammer Bride ing like the precision machine it isl school chorus or choir. i Johnson, SPEBQSA's i My Viigbbirs Major Charge Plans, Personal. Budget and Lay-A-Way Plans Married in England Of Herman Rosenman Capt. Richard Alan Prior to her marriage she The Crystal Plaza in of Chantilly lace covered Bangs, USAF, son of Mr. was a private secretary in Livingston was the setting with seed pearls. The long and Mrs. Robert C. Bangs of the English division of a Saturday evening, July 21, sleeves were also illusion 252 Hazel Ave., was married Norwegian frozen food for the marriage of Miss Chantilly lace and seed .Saturday, July 7, to Miss company. Jayne Hammer, daughter of pearls. The headpiece was JMoireen Catherine Hynd Captain Bangs attended Mr. and Mrs. Joseph camelot style with seed Wo will b« closed Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Westfield schools and was Hammer of 1518 Central pearls. She carried a Duly MBto 3: la Mrs. John Hynd Reilly of graduated from Ohio State Ave., and Herman bouquet of candlelight and CLOUD HMD. 'Grimsby, England. Rosenman, son of Mr. and JUIVft AUG . until August 4 University in 1968. He pink sweetheart roses and _Ttw«. »:» to l:Te The ceremony was per- continued his studies in Mrs. Jack Rosenman of 166 stephanotis. and formed by the Rev. Rhodes England and received his Stonehenge Terr., Clark. Her matron of honor wore in St. Giles Parish Church in master's degree in business Rabbi Barry Greene a pink, Victorian crepe gown Grimsby, and was .followed administration in June. He performed the double ring with long illusion sleeves. w« will b« closed on by a reception at the completed his training as a wedding ceremony. A She carried a bouquet of Humber Royal Hotel there. navigator at Mather Air reception followed at the pink and lime green sweet- i Saturdays during July Given in marriage by her Fgrce Base in Sacramento, Crystal Plaza. The bride heart roses and daisies. The father, the bride wore a Calif., and is now stationed was escorted by her father. bridesmaids wore matching flemingtan and August. traditional white empire at Upper Heyford Air Force Matron of honor was the dresses in lime green and gown in tricel georgette Base in England. His bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. carried pink sweetheart fUrs trimmed with guipure lace. parents hosted a dinner Michael Hammer of roses, daisies and pomp Her Ann Boleyn style head- party prior to the wedding at Shongum Lake. pomps. The flower girl wore dress held a lace veil also the Humber Royal Hotel. Bridesmaids were Miss a matching dress in pink Hurry for Fur Storage trimmed with lace and she Following a wedding trip Nancy Taylor of Westfield, and carried a basket with carried yellow roses, lilies to Benidorm, Spain, and Mrs. David Beckmann of white rose petals. of the valley and western France, the couple Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. F.T. A prenuptial shower was and Fur Repairs stephanotis. will live at 25 Vanbrugh Bauman of Morris Plains, held at the Arch in Short Miss Carol L. Bangs of Close, Woodstock, Oxon, and Mrs. Jerome Lean of Hills, given by the bride's Westfield, sister of the England. Cherry Hill, sister of the ister-in-law, Mrs. Michael bridegroom, was maid of bridegroom. Teri-Anne Hammer. honor and gowned in aqua Hammer, niece of the bride Mrs. Rosenman is a 1966 blue chiffon trimmed with Telephone was flower girl. graduate of Westfield High white lace. She carried a The bridegroom's best School and a 1967 graduate pomander ball of blue and man was his brother, of Taylor Business Institute. 213 MM AVI. 734<7t«* white carnations. Richard Rosenman of O«*« Tk«m4ar Till • Mr. Rosenman is a 1965 V. Gt'ARIMO. Piw. Mrs. Judy Volley and Mrs. Inventor Clark. Ushers were Michael graduate of Scotch Plains Susan Whitehead, both of Hammer of Shongum Lake, High School and a graduate Grimsby, were brother of the bride, David of Pace College. He is bridesmaids. They wore Never Said Beckmann of Toledo, Ohio, employed by Coopers and BOBBINS I ALLISON INC. tricel georgette dresses in F.T. Bauman of Morris Lybrand in Newark as a sunshine yellow trimmed Plains, Jerome Lean of C.P.A. : august with' lace and carried Hello! Cherry Hill, 5rother in-Iaw The couple will WOMB FAMOUS Established 19(2 pomander balls of yellow, of the bridegroom. Robert Hoy! Hoy! honeymoon in Puerto Rico orange and white Hammer, nephew of the and Aruba. COLLECTION chrysanthemums and Alexander Graham Bell bride, was ring bearer. dahlias. All the attendants' invented the telephone, The bride wore a long OF FINS * LOCAL AND gowns were floor-length. right? So he was an gown of candlelight peau de LONG DISTANCE Scott Hall Forbes of authority on how to use it, soie. The bodice was illusion MOVING Sudbury, Mass., was best right? Ok, next time you answer •FUN* FURS * STORAGE man. Capt. Albert Cadalzo of Point Pleasant and Capt. the phone, say: Hoy! Hoy! 4 PACKING David McLelland of That's what Bell did when sale Greensboro, N.C., both he answered the phone. It TIL. VMttt navigators stationed at was always Hoy! Hoy!, B« wlsel Save tug. big dollars Upper Heyford Air Fore never Hello! now on me fur of your drettme Base in England, ushered. His laboratory assistant, GIGANTIC from Remlnotun's outstanding The bride attended hig» Tom Watson, also used this 1974 fur fashion collection... 213 SOUTH AVI., E. CRANFORD school in Nairobi, Kenya salutation over the early the largest collection and college in England "telephonic organ" which SHOE SALE of fine quality furs Bell later renamed the to be found, anywrierel 1 telephone. •VtHYMtW.MCmHO This historical note comes SAVINGS UP TO 80% from a new biography, Bell: 1974 FUR FASHION Free: 36-page preview of Alexander Graham Bell andi It ON ML! NOW} the Conquest of Solitude by < Choose now from among thoie American vacations. Robert V. Bruce. Important "little" lacked... the WOMEN'S SHOES versatile strollers... the elegant Alaskan goldmines, daredevil Hollywood stuntmen, In doing research for the coatlengttis. Everything that's majestic redwood trees and Florida beaches - in book, Bruce discovered that new and Important for the 1974 American Express' "United States Book." 14 years after the invention ON OUR "RACKS" season ahead Is specially priced Ten hosted and escorted vacations from S209. - of the telephone, Mark mjw for wise fur buyers during $935. include hotels (double occupancy), most meals, Twain had a run-in with his Filled to the Brim with this grast Early-Bird August Fur local telephone company, Sale. From the clastic elegance sightseeing and air fare where indicated. . All Siz« and Colon. of Mink. Sabla ana Chinchilla, to which was struggling along the now-look gaiety ol the with limited capital and Westward Ho! 99 glamourous "fun furs." the technological know-how: •399 savings are truly spectacular 16daysfrom$450-$475 "The New York World at early-bird August Sale Rumble through Mam- published a Christmas prices tram S110 So SSMO. moth Hot Springs in a sentiment from Mark Twain Red Cross, Cobbies, Joyce n>M CLOTH COATS stagecoach. Shake hands in 1890: 'It is my heart- UATHIflS,tUUMS with Donald Duck at warm and world-embracing Socialites & Life Stride Christmas hope and aspira- Disneyland. See the Value* to $25.00 Your lalland winter towering mesas of the tion that all of us - - the high, wardrobe le off to a Grand Canyon. the hated, the civilized, the money-saving start with Conestoga 14 Jays savage - - may eventually be the new Town 1 Country gathered together In a collection waiting lor you from $495-5550 heaven of everlasting rest at Flemlngton. A wide and peace and bliss • - ex- CHILDREN'S SHOES range of lush Imported Takes you to the razzle dazzle of Las Vegas, the cept the inventor of the fabrics trimmed wtth towering beauty of the Grand Canyon, and the wet luxurious furs. Exciting, telephone ..." On Help Yourself "TABLES" new sll-weather coats. "fireworks" of Old Faithful. Gardiner Hubbard, Bell's A whole new concent In Get full details on 8 more exciting vacations. Just father-in-law, who had f the "Fabulous Fskes." maiHhis coupon provided financial backing A host of stunning •2" - 6" suede, luxurious for the invention of the leather and shearling telephone as well as for its coats... plus a early development, "• Stride Rites huge collection of promptly wrote Twain in. fine fur hats. INC. rramSrOI»»»S*. Traveling good-humored remonstr- ALSO SPECIAL GROUP OF CHILDREN'S ance and got an equally prompt reply addressed 'to SNEAKERS KEDS 81 P.F.S. $2.99 the Father-in-law of the 122 ELM ST. WESTFMELD • 233-2300 Telephone ..." The humorist said that his I'ICKC «cnil mi: , * local telephone company MEN'S SALE Amcnc.in Exp"--"' free "L'niU-il -SMtc ft'"k ticimcjl.itely. FURS AND IMPORTED was "'the very worst on the FREEMAN SHOES OUTIftWsUft FOR Mm, TOOI Mr.iMr«,Mm- -. face of the whole earth ... And if you try to curse Flerrtnglon'a Fathers Revenge shop is bulging with up-to-the- AJdrev . through the telephone, they minute men'i fashions lor lall and winter In line furs, euades, 20% to 40% OFF leathers and woolena... coats, suits, sport jackets. CIIV— ..Sutr . .Zip shut you off... Every day I Outstanding values alll go there to practice, and frmne - always I get shut off... For your sake I wish I could think of some way to save "Make Ranters a Family Affair" him (Bell), but there doesn't Traveling - appear to be any. Do you ftemington fur company think he would like me to OPEN SUNDAY ft EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY * FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. 122 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 233-2300 pray for him? I could do so RANDAL'S NO. « SPRING ST. FLEMINdTON, NEW JERSEY tl ILM ST. MM4M under an assumed name, & Open Thuri. Ey»*. One of the World'* Largest Specialists in Fine Fum. CHATHAM SUMMIT ELIZABETH It might have some in- SHORT HILLS MILLTOWN fluence ...," Twain offered. M THB WKWTFHSW <*W MEADICW, THUWPAV, iUI-V M, who played well at third base, Gary Moore who had Surprise Day Concludes Week at Playgounds three hits and Doug Fischer who played good defensive ball in' center field. Others who played well include Craig Tessitore, Scott Fischer, Brian Keller, Dave Jackson, Doug Ellis, Alex Bowles and Chris Kieltyka. The big event next week is Town Tournament Day. Playoffs are now being conducted on the playground to see who will represent Lincoln in the finals. TAMAQtES Spirits were not dam- pened at Tamaques Playground despite the "rained-out" fair and "rained-in" birthday party. Culminating events of Fair Week and Circus Week turned out to be tremen- dously successful. Everybody's ' Birthday was a smashing success as evidenced by the great turn- out of happy, smiling children. During the celebration, Kendrea Coates and Darrin Pinto received Other hopeful comedians Tracy Shope-sleepiest, Mike awards for their top-seUing were Nancy Bloom, Karen Dooley and John Thomas- booths. After the games ana Cooper, Andy Koski, Ann best costume and Terry farewell to playgrounder Marie Henn and Dickson Glynn a special award for Phil Herron, Joe kept Pratt. being a clown policeman. everyone in line until the Clown Day also left the A Mask Contest saw the goodies were served. Cake, playground in a fit of giggles following playgrounders win ice cream, and lots and iota ascend •( Tamaqitc* and guffaws. The contesting ribbons: Leon Senus- of Juice were all consumed. clowns ranged all over the funniest, Mike Goobic-best The annual Clown Parade spectrum of size and all animal mask, Maria at Tamaques was held on John BetireiH couldn't came loaded with color. Thomas-prettiest, Tracy Tuesday. Winners included Clown Day. Karen Cooper won the Witte and Cindy Witte-best Diane Cuzzolino, best hobo; award for the frowniest bag masks and best mask Crissy Cosenza, best clown, a contradictory award going to Mike McGiU. dressed; John DiNapoli, action for a clown. Karen's On Tuesday the Lincoln saddest; John Behrans, brother, Doug, received best softball team dropped its funniest; and Caroline in show, for his very third game in a row to Grant Burke, fattest. Other par- professional looking by a score of 9 to 3. Starring ticipants included Yvette makeup and outfit. Kerry in defeat were Paul Jackson Liebesman, Alan Chandler. Lucke was noted for her bedazzling colors and Monica Svec was recognized as the fattest clown. Jeff DeChellis once again tap lor Clown Day displayed his creative imagination and won the award for the most creative and original clown. The veryone's a clown on Clown Day at the Tamaqnes corniest clown was Nancy playground for exceptional children. Bloom, but the hit of the show was pseudo-artist clown, Steve Valentino, who was chosen by all as the funniest clown. Another bright spot in the week was the victory of the Washington Wildcats over a tough softball team sent by Wilson Playground. The score was 7 to 4. Washington almost suffered a defeat in John Turlington and Wanda Maggie its game with the hard tk postcard to balloon. hitting team at Columbus, but in spite of the numerous SPECIAL PROGRAM with colorful paper. He had Ciarrocca, Dave Ciarrocca, people who had booths were doubles and threats to score AT TAMAQUES hardly left the room when Kevin King, John Costa, Nancy Bloom, Laurie Lupia, on the part of the Columbus Audience participation Is welcomed al Thuriday night The fourth week of the the mystery guests ap- Gary Ackerman with Greg Adam Cuneo, Norman batsmen, Washington hand concerts special program for ex- peared. Raggedy Ann and Cordasco and Fred Lutz Koury, Nick Golding, Jim managed to squeak out a ceptional children at Raggedy Andy entertained leading in the pitching and Gilmartin, Sue Huges, John last inning victory. The Tamaques closed with a the children and passed out hitting departments. and Donna Spellman, Tim heard earned score was Surprise Day, a trip to the candy as an extra treat. Tuesday was proclaimed Golding, Richard DeChellis, Washington 4 and Columbus Staten Island Zoo. The Due to the clear warm Clown Day and it turned out Pat Donmoyer, Ann 2. children saw the animals, weather all the children to be quite a circus! Winners Luchesi, Ann Marie Henn, Balloon Ascension Day and the day was highlighted were able to participate in were: Jean Topolinki - Carolyn Henn, Pat and Mike also got off with a bang. The by a return trip on a ferry the swimming program. prettiest; Robert Vallano - Erhart, Diane McCormack, release of over 50 balloons boat. Ribbons were awarded to funniest; Marci Zapolsky • Chris and John Wolfson, and postcards was a sight to From start to close the ,ynda Blackman, Wayne cleverest; Craig Poulson - Steve Finter, Wendy and behold. With the release of week was a fun filled one for Davison, Lyn Peterson, and fattest; and Amy Poulson as Linda Talmont, Monica the balloons went the hope of all. On Monday the Jean Ann Liguori for their the cutest. Svec, Greg Talmont, BUI each owner that his balloon playgrounders hiked to participation in the Wednesday was Balloon and Marybeth Kley,< Trade would travel the farthest, Tamaques Park for a cook- swimming competition held Ascension Day with a turn- Bellew, Sue Pratt, Matk and the fastest, as there will be a out lunch. Clowns of all sizes on Tuesday. out of over 80 children. Lisa Wolf, Paul Hawkins, prize awarded for the and shapes appeared on Names and addresses were Jim Darrow, John and balloon which travels the Jenny Duca, John Meyer, Tuesday to Join in the fun for JEFFERSON attached to the balloons and farthest and for the balloon Clown Day. Awards were all were released at the Carolyn Wright, Joan that travels the fastest. - Together with great en- Howstien, Jackie Bruckner, presented to Jean Ann thusiasm and good weather, same time in the middle of The citizens of the week at Liguori, prettiest; Mary the field. Four awards will Melanie Feick, Billy Bloom Jefferson had another fine and Rich Lupia. The best in Washington playground for Jude Trainor, most week of activities. be given later for each boy this week are Jeff DeChellis original; Scott Gray, - and girl whose balloon is show was awarded to Doug With the aid of funds and Karen Cooper. and for the second time, scariest; Lynda Blackman, received from the fair, returned from the most Monica Svec. rosiest; Monica Killoran, Everybody's Birthday distant town and one for The next event of the week smiliest; Judy Giaimo, Party went off as scheduled. each boy and girl whose was a barrel of laughs, Joke LINCOLN happiest; Lyn Peterson, The food consisted of card is returned with the Day. the various contestants The third week of the funniest. Wednesday watermelon with ice cream earliest out-of-town post tried to come up with what summer playground morning the children and pretzels coming on mark. they believed to be the program was one filled with awaited for the official time following days. funniest joke or riddle they some exciting events and to send off their balloons and had ever heard. The only activities. Clown Day saw postcards in hopes that The Jefferson softball WASHINGTON team put on two fine per- Fair weather blessed the funny thing about the whole some 20 Lincoln theirs would be the first contest was the faces the playgrounders vying for a carpet so sumptuous found or would fly farthest formances and upped their Washington Playground this season mark to 2 wins and 1 past week and the judges made as they tried to prizes in the many different away. Mr. Hawkins came on laugh at every joke. The categories. Jean Shapiro Jean Ann l.iquori and Scott Gray enjoy watching Thursday morning and loss. On Friday morning the playgrounders made the it looks like fur team defeated Grant 3-0 in a most of it. First they had the only prize was awarded to was selected as the funniest balloons fly at Tamaques' playground for exceptional demonstrated nn art project Vince Lucchesi, as it was clown, Maria Thomas- children. tough, close game. The annual Everybody's Birth Andiameau plush carpeting from Karastan following Tuesday morning day Party. About 100 deemed by the judges that cutest, Perry Tessltore- Is a frank flaunting of the ultimate In carpet they once again won a close playgrounders enjoyed cake his joke was the corniest. silliest, Dawn Shope-fattest, luxury. Its intriguing texture seems game beating Franklin 9-7. and ice cream, purchased moonlit by great swoops of shade on Stars of the team continued with part of the proceeds shade In a plush so dense It looks like fur. to be Dave Delia Badia, received from the yearly You'll find Andiameau In an extravagant Tom Delia Badia, Mark fair. It should also be noted selection of 25 colorations. Kara-loc loomed at this time that the award of 100% Antron nylon pile yarns for luxury winning booths were set up and the surprise of practicality. LEARN by Jeff DeChellis, most ELECTROLYSIS original; Kenny Hampel, cutest; Roger Brewster, $19.95 a squirt yard Summer Clearance the Mitt way Steve Blumberg, David ... Hftvtidlrig career In Boate, Matt and Frank permanent hut removal. Age no banter. Carragher, and Greg Full ot pan lime, Glllnhnn, all won the award Day or Eve, Men, Women. for the booth that was the More Com*, write or'ohone for best gamble. Other young rm IIOOKLIT K.

./[LECTfWLYSISKHt[ THE FRIENDLY HOTEL IM».«» II. • I IM»t • 111)1 HMtll WARREN CARPKT CKAFTSMSH 81NCK INI Apparel ON THE OCEAN • IPRINQ LAKE, N, J. 17711 • Till • VINYL

1 MIVAfl IIACH • OtOMOUl MMF Handbags and •rVmVAII POOl • All IKHTi « ••rial Ftmcttow tHIHHU HOOM StITINOS * IV; MKVIIID CHIIOIIN'I ACTIVITIII RtcHato • WONOIHFUl FOOD. ATTRACTIVE RATES 234 tail Iroad St., WwrfUld - 233-I702, 233-«7tl MONSAT 9:30-5:30 THURS. TIL 8:30 WrIK If lr«nnr» O. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Womu's Olifc Open TrWrW.y 'III f p.m. 133 North Iread St., llliab*rh - 219-1501, 3SS-S354 208 E. Broad St. / WESTFIELD, N.J. / 2330629 318 S. EUCLID AVE, Alio In RUTHERFORD, RIOOEWOOD«ndHACKEN8ACK ami TrWrt. 'HI t p.m. 233-7100 2333388 U>CtlMOI • MASItR CIIABOt . «MHUCAN HMtM ' nAHKAMt»IC«HP -THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 Vage 17 Playground News and Lynn Aiazza. flowers as well as bargeUo ' Balloon Ascension on pillows. Wednesday followed Clown Tuesday Roosevelt visited Day. Fifty to 60 the Edison gym and the playgrounders let go of their visitors were given a balloons to unknown resounding thumping on the destinations all at once! basketball court in over- Another exciting event of time, 71-66. Outstanding Circus Week was the players for the Edison Bubbjegum Contest with its netters were Jay Boyle, 30 gum chewers. The Tyrell Kevin Kelly, Rich GosU and sisters made a sweeping John Davis. Wednesday victory - winning the first Edison waa closed because bubble was Jean and the of the shore trip. largest bubble was her sister Eileen. The smallest ROOSEVELT bubble was blown by Susan The fourth week at I Freiberg. Roosevelt was a very busy 1 On Friday all one, starting with a swim at ptaygrounders went on a the town pool. In the af- picnic-hike to Tamaquea ternoon Mr. Hawkins visited Park for their lunches and and instructed the teens in the duration of the af- tissue jewelry making and ternoon. A special treat waa paper flowers. During the The sfare of the grin matches the site of the bubble i in store for all who attended past week everyone was FRANKLIN lost a tough game to Jef- Grant pUyfield. - left-over goodies from busy in the. crafts area ferson 3-0. making various beaded The fourth week at Everybody's Birthday Franklin playground was Tuesday was Clown Day Party! necklaces and braceleta, at Grant. The children were tissue paper flowers, gimp filled with fun and ex- EDISON TEEN CENTER citement. The boys Softball given collars and hats and This past week at Edison key rings, wire sculpturing, were made up into the real and a new type of team travelled to Jefferson Teen Center activities in- on Tuesday and came home thing by the leaders. Also on volving all ages were needlepoint was introduced Tuesday wasthebubble gum called borgeUo. The results with a 9-7 loss. Bruce Ash- conducted as usual. The forth got a couple of hits and chewing contest. Each most popular crafts enjoyed from this week's work were playgrounder was given two fabulous. scored a pair of runs, while by the girls were decoupage Todd Kenler, Jeff Zimmer, pieces of gum and after " ' , and tissue In the area of sports and Jeff Tavares played much blowing Gary Miller Roosevelt travelled over to solid games all around. The and Steve Musco were Edison on Tuesday af- kids had a Clown Day in the determined as winners. ternoon for a basketball afternoon and the winners It was up, up and away on game. The entire game was were Chris Clemans, Mike Wednesday as the very close in scoring and Lammers and Cassandra playgrounders sent their was forced into an overtime Lammers. balloons skyward. The game resulting with a four Wednesday was the big winner of this contest will point win for Edison. not be known for awhile as Scheduled for next week is a day of the week. Mr. Hawkins came at 1 and had the postcards which were game with Cranford attached to the balloons Recreation for boys in high a special art lesson with Cray Pas. Over 30 kids must be found and returned school as well as 8th and 9th to Westfield. grade. enjoyed the lesson. At 2:45 the people came with the On Thursday a jungle On Wednesday the shore balloons and the habitat was created at trip was held at Pt. Pleasant playgrounders had their Grant, whose playgrounders Beach once more. The sun annual Balloon Ascension. went on a safari and made was very hot and the ocean a Over 80 kids participated pictures with beans. Win- nice refresher from the hot with all having a good time. ners of the sidewalk art sands. Friday a Softball The boys had Softball show were: Cindy Scott, game was held at Tamaques practice on Thursday Tom Knott, David Davighi Park with Edison. morning to prepare for their and Ann Doherty. Banana Friday game with Lincoln. splits were the treats for our In the afternoon there was a Junior Jungle Guides 53U y Bubble Gum contest and the Parrot pins were a special winners were Laura Taylor, craft. Good citizens for this week were Nancy Jo Kuplec Richard Shields, and Bruce Gary Miller's biggest bubble burst on Bubble Gum Day. Epstein's Bootery Ashforth. Other participants and Gary Miller. were Susan and Jay Ward, Steven Booth, Suzanne Plante, Dennis Lynch, Craig and Brian Taylor, Barry, Weekday Semi Annual Clearance Sab Beth and Bruce Ashforth, Nancy Havas, Jimmy sneakaway. Stockhold, George Selser, 6 days & 5 nights Tom Miller, Bob Ardery, AIR STEP* RISQUE* CONNIE Todd Kehler, Scott Plante, ...only $120* and Mike Booth. Good Include* 15 ciinM'ciilivc mcnlv Citizens for this week are Arrive Sunday, depart Fri- NOW ONLY Adele Haney and Barry day. Enjoy our 27 holes of Ashforth.' challenging, uncrowded golf, GRANT lennis. swimming, fine food, Grant playground com- gracious atmosphere. Sneak pleted another exciting away anil relax. For infor- week of playground fun. malion on golf and family With near perfect weather vacation plins, calf or write: (717) 421-1500 00 $ 00 the playgrounders started N.Y.C.I2I2) 252-9444 ORIGINALLY M5 to 25 the week with their Monday I. I. (516) 741-1377 morning swim. Monday Oul of New York Stale, call afternoon Mr. Hawkins toll-free (H00) 221-V5X0 WOMENS DRESS SHOES came and the special craft for the week was cray-pas "Per person, double occu- pancy, full American Plan, Jack Winter snowflakes. plus taxes and gratuities. Carls On Tuesday, Grants ever and greens fees additional. SPECIAL SELF SERVICE RACK improving softball team1 Now open year round, prescribes a overcame Lincoln 9-3. This marked Grants first win of the season. The whole team "sahara tan" contributed to this win. Tom Knott, David and Steve WAKING'S f) in do-il-yourxlf wporaMi of & *7" Musco, John LaFrance, ownee

WON ft FHUhS 'TIL«r.M 9AT, B A.M. toB P.M VALUES TO $15.00

Children's K«dsand P.F.'i irtttont m

From $2.99 I Hopeful winners of their balloons' travels at Tamaques.,

PLUMQUIN, PEAT Delicatessen Lid. Horn* M«d« Biktd Goodi rpSf^ r*i #S) Antiques, Gifts, Her* O'OtuvrM l63EislBrosdSt.,Wettfltkt Cold Cuti — %*\»4% SALE Cold Cut Hmiri EATIN 20% off All Marchandlia fflf«n f«»dl " U* O*am SHORT HILLS MALL KAMIVVK nrx rii lAxr oi r fixcept Conilffial llemij July 16 thru 31 Dally lilM >.li<, In lilHI p.m. OAILY QlM-BiM/MON, • THUR. TO 9 Nun. A llnl, II «,m in D n.m, Open Man. thru Sat. 10 to S 1 OPEN, THURSDAY 'TIL 8 | LfX.'ATIJlj NKXT 'I'll MOIH.IVI 1 IlKAT I.IWOII STORK 4 N»w Prov!de>nc« ltd,, Mountainside 113 QUtMtY ST. HANDICHARQE/BANKAMeniCArlO/MASTSHCHAROtj 233-1999 WMTFIItO DIAL 232-0925 wiv t*. who played well at third base, Gary Moore who had three hits and Doug Fischer Surprise Day Concludes Week at Playgounds who played good defensive ball in center field. Others who played well include Craig Tessitore, Scott Fischer, Brian Keller, Dave Jackson, Doug Ellis, Alex Bowles and Chris Kieltyka. The big event next week is Town Tournament Day. Playoffs are now being conducted on the playground to see who will represent Lincoln in the finals.

TAMAQUES Spirits were not dam- pened at Tamaques Playground despite the "rained-out" fair and "rained-in" birthday party. Culminating events of Fair Week and Circus Week turned out to be tremen- dously successful. Everybody's Birthday was a smashing success as evidenced by the great turn- out of happy, smiling children. During the celebration, Kendrea Coate* and Darrin Pinto received Other hopeful comedians Tracy Shope-steepiett, Mike awards for their top-selling' were Nancy Bloom, Karen Dooley and John Thomas- booths. After the games and Cooper, Andy Koski, Ann best costume and Terry farewell to playgrounder Marie Henn and Dickson Glynn a special award for Phil Herron, Joe kept Pratt. being a clown policeman. everyone in line until the Clown Day also left the A Mask Contest saw the goodies were served. Cake, playground in a fit of giggles following playgrounders win ice cream, and lots and lots and guffaws. The contesting ribbons: Leon Senus- of juice were all consumed. clowns ranged all over the funniest, Mike Goobic-faest The annual Clown Parade spectrum of size and all animal mask, Maria at Tamaques was held on came loaded with color. Thomas-prettiest, Tracy Tuesday. Winners included Karen Cooper won the Witte and Cindy Witte-best Diane Cuzzolino, best hobo; award for the frowniest bag masks and best mask Cristy Cosenza, best clown, a contradictory award going to Mike McGill. dressed; John DiNapoli, action for a clown. Karen's On Tuesday the Lincoln saddest; John Behrans, brother, Doug, received best Softball team dropped its funniest; and Caroline in show, for his very third game in a row to Grant Burke, fattest. Other par- professional looking by a score of 9 to 3. Starring ticipants included Yvette makeup and outfit. Kerry in defeat were Paul Jackson Liebesman, Alan Chandler. Lucke was noted for her bedazzling colors and Monica Svec was recognized as the fattest clown. Jeff DeChellis once again displayed his creative imagination and won the award for the most creative and original clown. The 'Everyone's a clown on Clown Day at the Tamaques corniest clown was Nancy playground for exceptional children. Bloom, but the hit of the show was pseudo-artist clown, Steve Valentino, who was chosen by all as the funniest clown. Another bright spot in the week was the victory of the Washington Wildcats over a tough Softball team sent by Wilson Playground. The score was 7 to 4. Washington almost suffered a defeat in lohn Turlington and Wanda Johnson help Linda Maggie its game with the hard Try-out lor Ringling Bros, at Tamaques tie postcard to balloofl. hitting team at Columbus, but in spite of the numerous ^£» . £?JL Iw 'Ui colorful paper. He had ;iarrocca, Dave Ciarrocca, people who had booths were doubles and threats to score fevin King, John Costa, Nancy Bloom, Laurie Lupia, AT TAMAQUES hardly left the room when on the part of the Columbus 3ary Ackerman with Greg Adam Cuneo, Norman batsmen, Washington Audience part speciaThe l fourtprograh weem kfo otr the the mystery guests ap- Tordasco and Fred Lutz Koury, Nick Golding, Jim hand concerts. peared.' Raggedy Ann arid managed to squeak out a ceptional children at Raggedy Andy entertained eading in the pitching and Gilmartin, Sue Huges, John last inning victory. The Tamaques closed with a the children and passed out Itting departments. and Donna Spellman, Tim heard earned score was iurprise Day, a trip to the candy as an extra treat. Tuesday was proclaimed Golding, Richard DeChellis, Washington 4 and Columbus taten Island Zoo. The Due to the clear warm Clown Day and it turned out Pat Donmoyer, Ann 2. hildren saw the animals, weather all the children be quite a circus! Winners Luchesi, Ann Marie Henn, Balloon Ascension Day Carolyn Henn, Pat and Mike ndthe day was highlighted |were able t0 participate in were: Jean Topolinki • also got off with a bang. The Erhart, Diane McCormack, iy_a return trip on a ferry |the swimming program. I prettiest; Robert Vallano - release of over 50 balloons Mat. Ribbons were awarded to funniest; Marci Zapolsky - Chris and John Wolf son, and postcards was a sight to From start to close the Lynda Blackman, Wayne cleverest; Craig Poulson - Steve Finter, Wendy and behold. With the release of week was a fun filled one for Davison, Lyn Peterson, and fattest; and Amy Poulson as Linda Talmont, Monica the balloons went the hope of all. On Monday the Jean Ann Liguori for their the cutest. Svec, Greg Talmont, Bill each owner that his balloon and Marybeth Kley, Tracie playgrounders hiked to participation in the Wednesday was Balloon would travel the farthest, Tamaques Park for a cook- swimming competition held Bellew, Sue Pratt, Mark and the fastest, as there will be a Ascension Day with a turn- Lisa Wolf, Paul Hawkins, out lunch. Clowns of all sizes on Tuesday. out of over 80 children. prize awarded for the and shapes appeared on Jim Darrow, John and balloon which travels the Names and addresses were Jenny Duca, John Meyer, Tuesday to join in the fun for JEFFERSON , attached to the balloons and farthest and for the balloon Clown Day. Awards were Carolyn Wright, Joan that travels the fastest. Together with great en- ; all were released at the Howstien, Jackie Bruckner, presented to Jean Ann thusiasm and good weather. i same time in the middle of The citizens of the week at Liguori, prettiest; Mary Melanie Feick, Billy Bloom .Jefferson had another fine j the field. Four awards will and Rich Lupia. The best in Washington playground for Jude Trainor, most i week of activities. i be given later for each boy this week are Jeff DeChellis original; Scott Gray. • 1 show was awarded to Doug I With the aid of funds and girl whose balloon is and Karen Cooper. and for the second time, scariest; Lynda Blackman, received from the fair. returned from the most Monica Svec. rosiest, Monica Killoran, Everybody's Birthday distant town and one for The next event of the week smiliest; Judy Giaimo. ! Party went off as scheduled. { each boy and girl whose was a barrel of laughs, Joke LINCOLN happiest; Lyn Peterson, i The food consisted of '• card is returned with the Day, the various contestants The third week of the funniest. Wednesday watermelon with ice cream ! earliest out-of-town post tried to come up with what summer playground morning the children and pretzels coming on mark. they believed to be the program was one filled with by Karastan awaited for the official time following days. funniest joke or riddle they some exciting events and to send off their balloons and The Jefferson Softball WASHINGTON had ever heard. The only activities. Clown Day saw team put on two fine per- Fair weather blessed the funny thing about the whole some 20 Lincoln theirs would be the first formances and upped their Washington Playground this contest was the faces the playgrounders vying for a carpet so sumptuous found or would fly farthest season mark to 2 wins and 1 past week and the judges made as they tried to prizes in the many different away Mr. Hawkins came on laugh at every joke. The categories. Jean Shapiro Scott Gray enjoy watchii loss. On Friday morning the playgrounders made the it looks like fur Thursday morning and team defeated Grant 3-0 in a most of it. First they had the only prize was awarded to was selected as the funniest balloons fly at Tamaques' playground for exceptional demonstrated an art project Vince Lucchesi, as it was clown, Maria Thomas- Andiameau plush carpeting from Karastan children. tough, close game. The annual Everybody's Birth- following Tuesday morning day Party. About 100 deemed by the judges that cutest, Perry Tessitore- is a frank flaunting of the ultimate in carpet silliest. Dawn Shope-fattest, they once again won a close playgrounders enjoyed cake his joke was the corniest. luxury. Its intriguing texture seems game beating Franklin 9-7. and ice cream, purchased moonlit by great swoops of shade on Stars of the team continued with part of the proceeds shade In a plush so dense it looks like fur. to be Dave Delia Badia, received from the yearly You'll find Andiameau In an extravagant Tom Delia Badia. Mark fair. It should also be noted selection of 25 colorations. Kara-loc loomed at this time that the award of 100% Antron nylon pile yarns for luxury winning booths were set up and the surprise of practicality. HKSTFIELD I LEARN by Jeff DeChellis, most original. Kenny Hampel, ELECTROLYSIS cutest; Roger Brewster. $19.95 a square yard Summer Clearance .... way Steve Blumberg, David . . . Rewarding carver in Boate. Matt and Frank perm men! hur removiL A« no barrier. Carragher, and Greg Full or part time Gillahan, all won the award Day or Eve, Men, Women. for the booth that was the 50% Off and More Conic, write or'ohone for best gamble. Other young rftttf fBOOKLET H. On All ,/[LECTROlfSIS THE FRIENDLY HOTIL in* iiit.»T m»MiimiM>il WARREN CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1H$ Apparel ON THE OCEAN SMINfl LAKE, N. J, O77H • Till • VINYL W«Mnf MIVAti IIACH • G10II0UI IUIP Handbags and Belts feclal FwncttMM • FdYATI »OOl • AIL trOIITS • CHiunn IOOM iiTtiNOl • tu- PUVIIIO CHILDMN ! ACTIVItltS Racltate • WONOU'Ul 1000 ATTHACTIV* RATM 334 last Brood St., WcttfitU - 233-1702, 233-1711 AT^iJO-SJO THURS. TIL 8:30 WrIK l« •'•thui lit* O. Coif"'*. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Ow Op*fl ThurWay 'til * p.m. WMMI'I Cltk Ml ' 441 or Mimu 133 North Iread St., llliafcwtti - 219-1501, 3SS-S5S4| 206 E. Brotd St. / WESTFIEID, N.J. / 2330620 318 S. EUCLID AVE. Aim in nUTHEHFOBD, mDOEWOOD and HACKENSACK 115 HI IMBV NT. usmrn 233 7160 233-3388 THE WESTFIELD

Children's Kadicmd P.F.'t rttfont Ml ton* Am, I ,-= From $2.99 Hopeful winners of their balloons' travels at Tamaqun., | iir 27th Ymr ft

PLUMQUIN, Ltd. Delicatessen Horn* Mad* Bahtd Goo* BOOTERY Antlqu9s, Gifts, Hors D'Otuvrw Cold Cuts — Salads 163 EMI Broad St., WntfltU SALE Cold Cut Hitttrs CATIN' Fraitn 9««dt — ft* Cfttm 20% off All Merchandise SHORT HIUI MALL (txcepl Cawl/nttl tttmtj MNMH'K MM tO TAKr III T July 18 thru 31 lUllr •:«• I MI. |f» T:M pm. DAILY 9:*H:J0/MON, t THUfl. TO I Hurt. A Mil. H N.m. la i p.m. Op«n Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 0 NKX'I TO IM.iMJ.IVr Tltf.AT Ml 4 N«w Provldtnc* Rd., Mountainside 113 QUIMIY ST. HANOI-CHARQe/BANKAMBRICAnO/MASTMCHA/IOC/ 233-1999 WISTNILD DIAL 232-0925 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEM, THURSDAY, *VLY M, 1»71 Qualifies Early For State Award Reports R.R. Barrett Jr., president of Barrett k Crain, Inc., Realtors, with Recent Real Estate Transactions Record offices in Westfield, Mountainside, Liberty Sales Corner (Basking Ridge), and a Vermont affiliate, Hank Friedrichs Barrett ft Company in president of H. Cla Grafton, Vt., announced Friedrichs Inc. Realtors, today that William C. Taylor Gallery of Homes, with of the firm's Westfield office offices in Fanwood an had again qualified for the Westfield reports record New Jersey Association of sales activity for the fir Realtor Boards' "Million half of 1973. Dollar" award. This coveted The toal dollar value of prize is only awarded to sales and listings sold ran those real estate salesmen 46.7 percent ahead of the in New Jersey who meet rigid state standards during same period in 1972. DavMG. Pearson "We give a lot of credit for the specified 12-month Mrs. Caryl Lewis period commencing Oct. 1. this growth to the continual Taylor was one of three Caryl Lewis expansion of service of the Joins Barrett & Crain salesmen to Gallery of Hornet." Mr receive the award at the Friedrichs stated, "The Barrett State Association's annual William C. Taytar Joins Realtor nationwide relocation convention in 1972. His feat Mr. and Mr». Frank H. Dmktu Jr. have moveel Into Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. McGale have moveel brio their new service and equity release real estate business having their stew kerne at 411 BkaekamaiM Or. The tale of thlt home at M3 Fab-field Circle. The »ale of tkit Multiple R.R. Barrett Jr., CPM, this year is all the more been licensed for less than program have been in And Crain remarkable since he Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Patrick D. Listed property was negotiated by George G. Crane of president of Barrett * strumental in our assisting two years. Mlaogae of ike office of Barrett * Crala, lac., Realtor*. the office of Barrett * Craui, Inc., Realtor*. Grain, Inc., Realtors, with many incoming and R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM reached the goal in little Prior to joining Barrett k offices in Westfleld, outgoing families make an president of Barrett k over half the alloted time Crain, he was engaged in Mountainside, Liberty easy, comfortable move.'' Crain, Inc., Realtors, with period. His early positions involving Corner (Basking Ridge), "Not to be overlooked,' offices in Westfield, qualification date makes management and served a and • Vermont affiliate, Mr. Friedrichs went on to Mountainside, Liberty him the first in the area term on the board of ad- Barrett * Company in say "Is our extremely Corner (Basking Ridge) and (and perhaps in the state) to visors oT the Union County Grafton, Vt., announced competent and experienced a Vermont affiliate, Barrett become eligible for the Vocational and Technical r today that Caryl Lewis, sates team, several of whom * Company in Grafton, Vt., honor. Mr. Taylor, who is 30 School. Mr. Taylor resides Realtor, had joined the have been with us for over 29 announced today that David years old, has now been at 606 Hillcrest Ave. with his corporation's West field years. Most of our potential G. Pearson had recently jassociated with Barrett & wife Charlotte, daughter office as a sales associate. buyers are sent to us by Joined the firm's Moun- Crain for 19 months and is a Allison and young son Mrs. Lewis has ten years customers who were very tainside office. relative newcomer to the "B.J." experience in real estate pleased with our service. Mr. Pearson was born in sales - seven years in the These new buyers are pre China where he attended Westfleld area and three in sold on this area which British schools in Chefoo Oak Park, 1U. She is an makes our Job of finding and Shanghai. For many To Attend Resident alumna of Xavier Academy them the right home much years he was associated in Chicago and the easier." with the American Inter- University of Illinois. Prior Gallery's Legal Aid The H. Clay Friedrichs, national Insurance Groups to her marriage, she was a In both Europe and the Far atewardess on TWA firm was established in 1927, and is the exclusive area East in a Public Relations & Mrs. Irma Horowlu of Scotch Plaim has recently pur- International. Mrs. Lewis Marketing capacity. More Convention Officer Mr. art Mrs. Gerald J. Briemer formerly of New York has been active in com- representative of the Clly, are now residing In their new home at Ml DtckMtn chased thin Multiple Listed property at Ml Fox Hill Lane,. Gallery of Homes, a recently he entered the real As president of H. Gay Scotch Plains. The sale was negotiated by Harriet munity affairs and is estate field and for several Mrs. Lennie Rath of West- Drive. The >ale was negotiated by George M. HaU of the presently a member of the nationwide marketing and Friedrichs Inc., Realtors, office oi Cbarles W. Rofcwny, Realtor. Goodson.of the Fanwood office of H. Clay Friedrlcfct, Inc. relocation service featuring months was associated with Fanwood and Westfield, field has been elected Westfleld Service League the Westfleld office of Lee secretary of the board of and has done volunteer work full color display of homes Hank Friedrichs plans to available in a living room K. Waring. attend the Gallery of Homes trustees of the Union County at the Rescue Squad for Legal Services Corporation. seven years. She is also a atmosphere. Pearson has been active national convention in mid member of Pi Beta Phi in community affairs and August at the Pheasant Run She is .an active member Alumnae Club and Highland GOP Candidates has served as president of Lodge, St. Charles, III., near of the,Union County Com- Swim Club. the Highland Swimming Chicago. munity and has been a Club and is a member of the Over soo fellow Gallerites, member of the Board of Until recently Mrs. Lewis "Betting " Westfield Chapter of representing a national Trustees of /the Union was employed by a S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (Society network over 1,100 Gallery County . Legal Services Mountainside Realtor and in on Future or Promotion and of Homes locations Corporation since Sep- 1972 achieved the enviable ncouragement of Bar- hroughout the United tember, 1972 as a record of selling over one Union County Republican bershop Quartet Singing in States, Canada and the representative of the million dollars volume of Freeholder candidates America). Virgin Islands, will be in Fanwood-Scotch Plains residential real estate. Raymond Bonell, Robert Mr. Barrett also an- attendance. The emphasis Human Rights Council. Mrs. She resides at 1160 Lee and Jack McVey are iounced that Mr. Pearson's this year will be on how Rath is currently employed Lawrence Ave., with her literally "betting" on their wife, Constance (Dynie) promotional activity and by All-State Legal Supply husband J.B. Lewis, a B.F. own candidacies. 'earson, who holds a real additional knowledge can Company of Mountainside. Goodrich executive, son In an efffort to finance estate salesman's license lead to more successful David Schreiber of Paul, a student at Westfield their Nov. 6 election bid, md until recently was ac- Gallery operations. Fanwood was elected to High School, and daughter Mr. and Mn. Samuel A. Hamad have moved Into their they and some key per- ive with another office, has The convention program serve a second consecutive The above property at 273 Hickory Lane, Mountainside, Cathy, a graduate of sonnel of their campaign transferred her certificate term us chief,fiscal officer hat been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. McCaine, new home at 821 8herbrooke Drive. The tale oi' this Westfield High and Miami features outstanding Multiple Lined property was negotiated by Guy D. committee are buying Barrett & Crain. Mrs. speakers, educational for the corporation. Mr. formerly of Clark. Tk« sale wai negotiated for Mr. am) University of Ohio. tickets in the New Jersey Pearson has been a ski Schreiber is a 1960 graduate MM . Charles F. Fowler by Helen Csubackl of the office of Mulfbrd Jr. of the office of Barrett * Crain, Inc., seminars, and a host of new Realtors. Lottery, according to their instructor at Bromley Mt, business developments of Rutgers University from Alan Johmlon, Inc., Realtors. Rocketry campaign coordinator, Mrs. Vt., model for Clare being offered by the Gallery which he received an A.B. Barbara Claman of West- McCardel and Hattie operational headquarters. degree in English. He is Demonstration field. Carneglf (N.Y.), past Speakers include well employed in the capacity of If a "Volunteers for president, Roosevelt Jr. known Dr. Michael Moore, senior associate in the Bonell, Lee and McVey" High P.T.O., and Is an ac- associate professor of corporate public' relations On Sunday ticket wins, Mrs. Claman ive member of the West- organizational behavior and department of CPC In- asserted, proceeds will be ield Service League. personnel management at ternational, Inc., A demonstration of model used to boost currently non- The Pearsons, with two he School of Labor and Englewood Cliffs. Mr. rocketry, rained out on July existent campaign coffers. sons Michael and John, Industrial Relations at Schreiber has served as the IS, has been rescheduled for 'It's a unique approach," reside at 123 Linden Ave. Michigan State University; 1960 class agent of the Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mrs. Claman said, "even Thorn Norman, sales leader Rutgers Fund, an alumni Union County Park Com- through the election of and advocate of the use of fund operation and also mission's Trailside Nature Bonnell, Lee and McVey is Hikers Plan motivation cybernetics, and class delegate to the and Science Center in the the only 'sure bet' for Union Henry Carter, nationally Rutgers Alumni Council. He Watchung Reservation. County voters. Sunday Ramble known speaker and sales is a member of the consultant. executive board of the The demonstration will be "Proceeds of the Lottery Fanwood-Scotch Plains given by members of the come back as benefits to A ramble in Ttte Union Some of the subjects Human Rights Council. Trailside Rocket Club. Union County people, "she County Park Commission's covered include On Monday through added, "so even if we don't Watchung Reservation is 'Management by Ob- The Union County Legal Thursday at 4:00 p.m., get a winning ticket, our scheduled for members and jectives," "Aptitude Services Corporation is The above Multiple Lltted property at 219 Hawthorne St., The above Multiple Listed property at 15 King Street, Donald W. Mayer, Trailside Republican slate is working guests of the Union County Testing," Gallery funded through the Office of Scotch Plaint hat been void to Mr. and Mrt. John F. Fanwood, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. director, will present n half- for residents even before Hiking Club on Sunday. retirements, investment Economic Opportunity Worden. formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa. The tale was Rothenbach, rormerly oi Philadelphia, Pa. The tale was hour nature talk for children their election." The group will meet at the and equity plans, and Legal Services Program negotiated (or Mr. and Mrt. Michael E. Via by Fsy negotiated for Mr. and Mrt. Albert Moot by Helen on John J. Audubon. Seeley's Pond parking lot at relocation programs. and employs a total of IB Reddy of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Czubacki of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtor*. Also on Sunday, at 2 p.m., 8:30 a.m. The walk will persons, eight of whom are 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., the Seaninn Graduates include two or three loops on attorneys. It enjoys the Trailside Planetarium will or off trails in the Reser- At Convention support, counsel and advice Navy Seaman Apprentice of the Union County Bar have a program on "3, 2, l. Warren A. Roche, whose vation. Those who plan to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blast Off!" on the use of linger after the ramble Association, Union County wife Kim is the daughter oi Powell and Mrs. Hattie Anti-Poverty Council, Inc., high altitude rockets in the Mr. and Mrs. Roy G should bring lunch. Anne Harris representing the Y's science of astronomy. On McAdam of Fanwood will be Community Action Plain- Daniels of 333 Forest Hil Men's Club of Westfield field, and other community Wednesday, Aug. 1, at 8 the leader. attended the 1973 convention p.m. a new program, "The groups. Representatives to Way, Mountainside Information about the of Y's Men's International these groups constitute the Big Bang," will begin. This graduated from recruit Hiking Club Is available earlier this month in concerns the various membership of the board of training at the Nava through The Union County Kingston, Jamaica. Mr. trustees of the Union County theories on the origin of the Training Center at Great Park Commission's Powell was the official universe. Legal Services Corporation, Lakes, 111. recreation department. delegate of the club. which has offices in Elizabeth at 1034 E. Jersey Street and in Plainfield at 525 E. Front Street and a third office for Model Cities' residents of Plainfield at 935 South Second St. in Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Denis C. Buckle, former residents of MUFFLERS for the man who i field. Mr. and Mrs, George P. Splgel have jutt moved Into their AUTO Kvcsinmci Wlnfleld, are now at home at 154 Herbert Ave. In Fan- AND This corporation new home located at 800 Embree Crescent, which was wood, which they purchased from Carol J. Price, The AIR CONDITIONER represents clients who the former residence of Mr, and Mrs. James F. Hudson. tale of this multiple listed property wa« negotiated by qualify as financially in- The tale was negotiated by Judith Zane of the Westfield lluth C, Tate of the Peterson-ltingle Agency, :iso Park digent In n broad range of Office of II. Clay Frledricht, Inc. Ave., Scotch Plains. TAILPIPES CHECK-UP civil matters. The Legal • Check Evaporator Services Program also BRAKES • Check Ducts aid Louvres provides education for the • Check Compressoi Oil Level poor of Union County as to • Chech Hose aid Copper Lines their legal rights. Legal RELINED • Check Blotter Motors services are provided In the arena of civil rights Job Includes • Check Condenser • Check Orlve Bells violations, lnndlord-tennnt controversies, consumer • Flnitt Quality Lining e> Check Pulley Line-up sales, welfare nnd veteran's • Drumi Reiurfoced • Check For All L«*s benefit H, matrimonial t Front Grtatt Retalneri • Check Mounting Bracket* mutters, bankruptcy, etc. • Blt*d & Ad|utr SytUm • Check Flttlnii Slm-e the Inception of the Union County UHiielt« Fedorocko for (he offices of MIMKT UMIt INI •) feu Tin' Arctic fun him Ililvk Ave,, Scotch Pldlns, UN MfTI It OMMIMIMSUl ( Unlr mi the IICIIIIIMI of l(« i'enrsull & Frankenbncli. Inc., Hettltorn, fflft. -THE WESTFIELD NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 26, J973 !•»»,-<• I!! Conference Nurse Workshop Ends Season Bye Bye Birdie on Stage The Westfield Summer French Horn solo by Reid Workshop for the PerMaynard- , student, ac- New to Hospital forming Arts held its fourth companied by Dorothy "Happening" July 20 in the In view of the fact that the :ommunication link be- At WHS This Weekend Walters, piano instructor; Emergency Room is being The Westfield Summer Westfield High School flute ensemble, directed by tween the patient's family auditorium. used increasingly as theand the hospitalf'Whenever Workshop for the Per- Doald Whellan; voice "family doctor" and possible, I talk with waiting forming Arts has chosen The program opened with students of Mr. Beil's class; recognizing that the families, explaining the Bye Bye Birdie as its first a scene from "Bye Byerecorder students of Emergency Room situation musical theater production Birdie" directed by James Franceses Pratt; Jazz Band elays and what treatment Bell, which will be shown in demands that the acute case their relative is receiving. this weekend at Westfield performing an original takes precedence over non- High School. The show its entirety on Friday and arrangement created by They appreciate a sincere Saturday evenings at 8:30 acute cases, a problem effort to keep them in- features in its large cast their director William exists in that these non- Gary Bachman as Conrad p.m. An impromptu per- Reiser; and Band No. 3, formed and better accept formance from Studio No. 1 emergency patients may be the unavoidable delays due Birdie, the rock 'n roll directed by . Theodore treated, given a prescrip- singer about to leave for the followed, directed by Dr.Schlosberg. to life and death situations Marshall Cassady; modern tion, and sent home, without which take priority," she Army. Cast as the recipient Schlosberg, workshop fully understanding their of his "one last kiss" is dance demonstration, Lois coordinator, announced the explained. McGuire, instructor; illness or necessary In this same vein, Mrs. Laurie Hungerford as "Kim schedule of events for the treatment. One approachWoodridge serves in the MaCafee." The role of the last week: Open house, was that Muhlenberg Hospital, capacity of a resource singer's manager, Albert Workshop's Final held yesterday.., evening Ptainfield, is taking to cope person. "I am in the process Peterson, is played by performance to be held with this problem is the William Woods. The Presentation Tonight tonight at 8 p.m., and the of gathering literature for MoalFergMoa addition of a new member of patients hand-outs to inform Demanding role of Rosle, William Woods Workshop's production of the health care team, that of. nth the patient and his Mr. Peterson's Girl Friday, A ninth grade student at acrobatics. The Weslficld Summer "Bye Bye Birdie," Friday conference nurse. is portrayed by Mary Anne Edison Junior High School, The performance will be and Saturday evenings at family of related health Workship for the Per8:3- 0 p.m. Many times the information," she said. Ferguson. ' Marjorie Mary Anne acts, sings and staged tomorrow and forming Arts will hold its Emergency service doctor A graduate of Orange Wieseman and Paul Becker dances tap, ballet, jazz and Saturday evenings. final presentation tonight at or nurse realises a patient's are cut as Mae Peterson Memorial Hospital School of and Hugo Peabody. 8 p.m. Featured will be PLATTDUETSCHES need for a further ex- Nursing and Jersey City Dance, Bands No. 1, No. 2, VOLKSFEST planation of his treatment State College, Mrs. James O. Bid is theBlue Shield Subscribers No. 3, String Orchestras No. Sthuotian Park but cannot take the time out Woodridge has always been director. 1, No. 2, Stage Band, Brass- 32nd St. Si Kannady Blvd. from an emergency case. attuned to community CAPITOL WELCOME: Rep. Matthew J. RlnaMo s 1 J. M. latVIH WrlM VACATIONI ' I' wMmtttxwm P.O. lex 131, WattfltM EAROLY T. PETERSEN CO. Wrllt for Color Mrseriura UMWt • MNtHMW • MHM Publicity Burftu, P.O. So» 277 763.1415 OMtnOrovt.NJ, O77M Plains Y Names Aquatic Director SHERIFF'S SALE ADVt«TII«MINTFO« BIOS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWPrelect No. 4*4} Fanwood-Scotch Plains committe. He will work with JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, and YMCA Board President committees and volunteers UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F Location Replace Cheek Walls, ALWAYS CALL VOUR 258172 HAVEN SAVINGS AND Exterior Stalrt - Hepburn Hall, LOCAL DEALER ONLY Chester Ring and Executive managing the aquatic LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. Jersey City State College, Jaraey James E. Gary, Jr., el ux. et an., City, New Jersey Director Joseph V. Qutub department, including staff Defendants. CIVIL ACTION Separate sealed bids (a) far each announce the appointment and physical plant of the new EXECUTION FOR SALE OF ot listed branches of work, ana! a MORTGAGED PREMISES separate over-all single contract Ma] of Evan Davies Peterson as Y pool. He will also be By virtue ot the above stated writ (b> covering all the branch** el the new aquatic director. responsible, as swim team of execution to me directed I shall work and material raqulra* to •APFUANCES • AUTO MALMS expose for sale by public vendue. In complete the prolect will be AnativeofPlainfield, Mr. coach, for the total com-room Bl, In the Court Mouse, In the received In the Reception Roam 1 Peterson is a graduate with petitive program for boys City of Elliabatti. N.J.. on Wedne* the Division of Building anal Can. MARTIN* WOMANN MOUMTaJMtaaB day, me IStfi day of August AD. struction, am floor of tha Taxation RAWSON honors of West Virginia and girls. Mr. Peterson's 1973, at two o'clock In me afternoon Building, West State and Willow C* COMPANY PtUMtMO « NUTM* Wesleyan College, majoring office will be at the new Y of said day. Streets, Trenton, New Jersey MM, CADI11AC Oaitaa A. i All ttial tract or parcel of land, until 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Autjvtt 9, m STYLIST AKvayi IM*V M Urm Vw in physical education. Mr. family center pool at 1340 situate, lying and being In the City of i<7] and then publlcily op anil and Peterson has extensive Martine Ave., Scotch Plalnfleld. In the counly of Union, in read aloud. No bid will be accept** Plains, where he can be the stale of New Jersey: alter the hour specified, aids will be experience with swim BEGINNING at a point In ttte received on the lollowlng bronchos teams, as well as in other contacted for further in- northwesterly line of East Seventh formation about programs. Street, distant therein 313.M leal c< OINIRAL CONSTRUCTION (Al sports, including football. northeasterly along the same from All bidders mutt be prequallf led in He was a member of the Mr. Peterson is married Its Intersection with me norm- accordance with tha statute. owraMMt to the former Gayle Gerber, easterly line ol Central Street; and (N.J.S.A. 52:35) MaiAftantaa varsity swim team in running thence (II North 51 degrees The Information for Bidden, lift Mb w*uka>» ID college for four years and is a resident of Scotch 30 minutes East, along said north- Form of Bid, Form of Contract, laar BMaat Maaaat Plains. westerly line of East Seventh Street. Plans, specifications and Forms of IMI captaining the team his 51.43 feet toa point; thence (2) North Bid Bond, Perforrnanca-Faymont Junior and senior years. He 31 degrees 27 minutes West, 9t.O7 Bond, and other contract documents feet Io a point; Ihence (3) South 5* may be examined at th* following: • CANIHfl swam in the National degrees 31 minutes West. 51.41 feet Division of Building and Con- Ml SM* Av* I. WmtHU N.A,I.A.,Pittsburg, Kansas LEGAL NOTICI to a point; thence (4) South 91 struction and coached the A.A.U. degrees 27 minutes East, tt.li leet West State and Willow Straots SHEMIFF'l »»LI to a point In the northwesterly line of Trenton, New Jersey OMIS RANKM na co. swim team in Buckhannon, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWEast Seventh Street, the point and Copies may be obtained af the W. Va. At West Virginia JERSEY, CHANCERY 0IVISION. place of BEGINNING. Division of Building and Construe HM*AmO4TV,lM. •ataMN UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F BEING also known and tlon, located at West Slat* and Wesleyan College, he was 332172. FEDERAL NATIONAL designated as part of Lot No. H. all willow streets, Trenton, New Jorsoy also the recipient of the MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a of Lots No. « and 100 and part of Lot upon payment of I25.00 tor each sot. corporation organlitd undtr an Act No. 101, as shown on a certain map Any unsuccessful bidder, upon OADUtNH David Reemsnyder Award of Congress and enlttlng pursuant to entitled "Map Showing Molsinor's returning such sit promptly and In for "Outstanding the Federal National Mortgage Addition, Plalnfleld, N.J. nil", a> good condition, will be refunded hit Association cnarter Act, Having lt» tiled in ihe Office of the Register of payment, and any non-bidders upon Achievement in Physical Union county. New Jersty, on so returning such a set will be principal office In the City of *•»»•» TMINB Clauea •Waal Vt. Clw « MettJe Cta Education both Washington, District of Columbia, January I«, 1*11, as Map No. 344 8 refunded SJS.OO. Plaintiff, vs. MALVIN E. Vc The above description Is drawn In The State reserves the right to *Comtmt f\mmCm*t Uaapi Academically and CLATCHYetux. Defendant!. CIVIL accordance with a survey made by relect any or all bids. Athletically," as well as ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Roger M. Carroll and Company, Each bidder must deposit with till FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED dated July tt. 1971. bid, security In the amount, form and sublect to the conditions pro- serving as president of the PREMISES BEING a First Mortgage on the WtaMtM Physical Education Majors By virtue of the above stated writ same premises conveyed to the vlded In the Instructions for Bidders. tfUY of execution to me directed I than mortgagors herein by Deed of Roy Attention of bidders Is particularly and Minors Club. expose for sale by public vendue, in Beers and Thelma Beers, his wife, called to the requirements as to balMT Mr. Peterson has been room B-B, In the Court House, In ttte bearing even date with these conditions of employment to be oiosMouuca MdMIaTJjU* City of Elltabeth, NJ., on Wednn. presents. observed and minimum wage retot • CUANMS ft DYIM Caal ••*«!)• COM attending the Graduate day. the 15th day of August A.O., The within mortgage Is a purchase to be paid under the contract. School of West Virginia 1973, at two o'clock In the afternoon money mortgage given to secure a No bidder may withdraw hit bid of said day. Premises situate In the part of the consideration In the within sixty 160) days after fh* AmiANCECO. • »*Mk University, in the field of City of Plalnfleld, county of union foregoing recited deed expressed, it actual date of ttte opening thereof. • SERVICE STATIONS DEPARTMENT OF THE AuthoiUrdSateiA Service exercise physiojogy. and State of New Jersey. Is Intended that this mortgage and TREASURY BEGINNING at a point in thethe foregoing recited deed shall be ••ttlar Br» Citanlia; Mai* UHf As aquatic director, Mr. recorded simultaneously. Division of Building easterly line of Cameron Avenue, and construction I EuaiD distant therein, 110.0 feet northerly The aforesaid described premises 'Peterson will be responsible Walter T. Peters, Jr., Director 340 Mm* A*. I ADSJ4II n a»«aT along the same, from Its Intersection are also known as 119 E. Seventh St. • ©LASS for administering a with the northerly line of Laramle Plalnfleld, N.J. Appropriation: KhjdaCM) a call r«r Ittna* balanced aquatic program Road, and running thence: (1) north There Is due approximately 72«73 2T Fees:*,43.7J • Ckrettai Alneme. • Vnttn ia« Raaj Cliwlkf ffSO 04 degrees, 36 minutes west, along <25.M1.7t with Interest from May 25, Ii/munite inj Imuttl all imktt itr witTriELoi in accordance with the said easterly line of Cameron 1973 and costs. The Sheriff reserve* suggested philosophy for the Avenue, 50.0 teef to a point; thence: the right to adlour this u OUMr Kmw la PtatafliM a Wkaal Balaaelac YMCA physical education feet to a DOint In said easterly line of minimum of eight (I) suitable • ANTIQOIS • Vtlwtm-iH SHERIFF'! (ALE En'OmUYttn aiaaaaetka Wat* Cameron Avenue. , the point and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWtrucks equipped with snow plows, place of BEGINNING. together with other such equipment "ACoaiplttoftepaJrShop Bnka *>f ?tea — JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, «s bulldozers, graders, loaders, ate, •CUHTAtm, The above description Is drawn In UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- and the necessary labor as may be THI ATTIC OnWheak)" »kk-i» * Oattrwr MUSIC AND SONG accordance with a survey made by 1758-72 THE RAHWAY SAVINGS required to promptly and Al walk aom at your Roger M. Carroll and Company, INSTITUTION. Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS DIC0CAT0M Ed Upton entertains an dated December 10, 1971. TURI, JR., et ux, et als., Defen- adequately remove Ihe snow and lea 232-3T0* HoHwOrOfflca €•» 2324744 Irom approximately thirty.five (35) «OM TMaa* CaMBafof. Neon for Premises Known as 1141-43 dants. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF miles of Municipal roads within tha •anistanaJPam audience of youngsters on Cameron Avenue, Plalnfleld, New EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF , SAME DAV SERVICE Borough of Mountainside. In ad- ••4-1221 4SfKorthAvt. "The Oleanna Trail," July Jersey. MORTGAGED PREMISES dition to snow removal, cinders and Ml 20*3 28 at 6 p.m. on Channels 52, There Is due approximately By virtue ot the above-stated writ alt will be spread as required to wla cimn »2v,»U.10wllh interest from May 8, ol execution to me directed I shall leep these roads open and In a safa 43S l*w* AM.. 23, SO and 58. 1973 and costs. The Sheriff reserves expose for sale by-public vendue, in ondltlon through May IS, 1974. DM i»t\tU •d- the right to adlourn this sale. room Bl, In the Court House, In the Adequate liability, property MOUNTAINSBI RALPH OR ISCELLO.Sherlff City ot Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- damage and workman's compensa- LOOK AT SUBURBIA REISDORF «, JAFFE, Attys. day. Ihe 22nd day of August A.D., tion Insurance and performance •HOMilMWOViMiNTS Teenagers examine DJ S. WL CX352O5 1973. at two o'clock in the afternoon wid shall be required In accordance 41SWtMfltMAv«. WMlfllM 5ERVK1 7 19-73 4T Fees: *72O0 ol said day. dth bid specifications. • DEUCATESSENT "What's Really Comin' All the lollowlng tract or parcel ot Bids will tm opened and nad In a Brake •errta* Down" in Suburbia on land and premises hereinafter ubllc at the Borough Hall, U.S. a Bia-lM Taae-iaa particularly described, situate, •AUTO "Assignment: New Jersey" SHERIFF'S SALE loute No. 2], Mountainside, N.J. on aiuaiatar Baaalf* SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW lying and being In the City of Plain- uesday, August 7, 1971 at 3 P.M. •tYMOUR KITTT alaaaks — Millan July 22 at 8:30 p.m. on JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, Held, Counly of Union and State of 'revalllna Time. The Borough of UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- New Jersey being particularly Mountainside reserves the right to I •oovAtr aBawlatar 4» Oauwtar Channels 52, 23, SO and 58. 3104.71 FIRST NATIONAL STATE described as follows: elect any or all bids. *»U fervfeaV •aav BANK OF NEW JERSEY, a Beginning at a point In Ihe south- Specifications and form of bid and COWSJON SHOT national banking association westerly side line of Sycamore II other details are available at the Min w. >Mkat*. vxa. ifOAl MOTICI rganlzed under the laws of Avenue, being the northerly corner nice ol the Borough Engineer, («•»<••• a«a>avr 212.f77A Congress, Plaintiff, vs. 441 SPRING of lands owned now or formerly by lobert Koser, at the Borough Hall, imttn IS. Route No. 11, Mountalnsidi, TREET ELIZABETH CORP., a Howard A. Randolph; thence South TURNER'S •Tin cmalala OM-CaJI SHERIFF'S SALE :orporaflon of the State of New 59 degrees 25 minutes West along I.J. and may be Inspected by 1121 ». 22 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ersey et al, Defendants. CIVIL line of lands now or formerly prospective bidders during office •<•• lamnaiil lantaal* JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Randolph 10O.A4 tect to a point In the hours. liM la: UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO F. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED line of lands now or formerly Laura 2M27? CANTON SAVINGS AND PREMISES A. Weber, thence North 41 degrees By order of Ihe Mayor and "SttStymourfor Your a A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plainlilf. vs. 50 minutes West along line of lands 3orough Council. next Affair" a «u«»«m • TOWING Sy virtue of the above staled writ SCVfUf • Manic aat tMla« Willie E. Christmas cl ux 01 als.. ol execution to me directed I shall ol said Weber 32 feet to a point and HELENA M.DUNNE Defendants. xpose for stale by public vendue. in corner; thence northeasterly 97.11 Deputy Borough Clark aPalallaa; feet to a point In the Southwesterly M-72-IT Fees:»13.68 AUTOIODYCO. a Duatfa CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION . FOR room B-l, in the Court House, In the WISTFIELD 117CanM A«^WattfMd SALE OF MORTGAGED City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- side of Sycamore Avenue, said point Mr u« tHIM Mas PREMISES day, the 15th day of August A.D., being distant In a general north- arattkia By virtue of the above slated writ 1973, at two o'clock in the afternoon westerly direction along me south- PUtLIC NOTICC 4AA • AM • M.CA. IM*) AM AMEKCAN aflanita of execution to me directed I snail of said day. westerly side line of Sycamore Notice Is hereby given that at an • DRUOWOfttS a «•« Dawt *a> Iitcitaa JOTS expose (or sale by public vendue. in Avenue 48 feet from the place of •xecutlve meetlno of the Board of MOTOM All those tracts or parcels of land Beginning; thence In a general Adjustment held July II, 1973, the Paat*r MeaaM*^ I WEST* OtrMttt*u«fTraat«artarlMTlw room B 8, in the Court House, in llie and premises, situate, lying and trsMk MtaUM M* Bajajaj City of Elizabeth, Nj . on wed southeasterly direction along the 'Ollowlng action was ttkanraoard- rrMBMIawtaa 24 HOURS being in the City of Elizabeth in the southwesterly side line ot Sycamore ng an appeal filed by Albert O. and, reeetta. Car •amaa ta»14M Pr*« nesday, the 1st day of August AO., County ot Union and State of New SiaaaclH Amaaat .OUL i UK HJI4KI 1973, al two o'clock in ine afternoon Jersey, more particularly described Avenye »nd lollowlng the curve Helene L. Holland for permission to of said day. iherccrf tt leel to the place ot use a building at 531 East Broac. CtNAAl PHARMACY as follows. itreef as a one-family dwelling arid ALL that tract or parcel ol land, Parcel No. 1 Bt-V '!'• i?'V irofesslonel office, without the IMWInaW Ava. WaMftaU II IHI Kamtnar Roalr Watk situate, lying and being in the City ol BEGINNING at the northeast - an-iy Mivn't as Lol 6 In Block 424 >rofess1onal residing In the KiaHl «r Plalnfleld, in the county ol Union. in corner ot Spring and Anna Streetl r "K r,iM,,-.ei Tax and Assessment esidential portion of the building. •• ytaiatui« cuaiMr : ii' tin OV ol Plslntleld. Declined to recommend approval to BEGINNING at a po-nt .n me Stree. t 6O'.....i leet. '•!) thence easifi '"HIM '..ui'i'T.onif known as 15-17 the Town Council. OHM Man northerly side ol West Th ro A S'reet '..•.uniuM >,«»(, pialnlleld. N.J. U.S.Hwy21 distant 100 feet westerly aior>g tr>* '}; 'hence sojthtrly ana p»ra't . otsenption -i s- In- ac Eleanor E. Sanford WESTPIRD 411 NM* An. I. ; Secretary, same from its intersect'^ «;m the Sf.ng Veet tjt •. f**i «^ /..n'.i '..u'lmir.i »v f- a survey prepared by westerly side ol Vent, r-s Pace a'*a S'reet 'i, 'rience *.tv*-r i t-'jw. '• * f 'i"-fook Sons, dated Board of Adjustment IOOY WCMUCS, NC TVPANYDRUOS LIGHT » MIAVV DUTT running; thence m> VI 1V41 Fee:$5.67 CAM-.TRUCKS •>•>'«'< 1. along the northerly s 3e vt Art* ' ue approximately Third Street South s* s*-?'t*s '. M «• tr interest from Msy 16, WESTFiRO DOOOfc Inc. DIAL 232-1980 minutes Weit « ., •• •>.» ey, Plalnllfl-VS- JAMES BRINSON place 01 BEGINNING SHERIFF'S SALE d MARJORIE D. BRINSON, Being the same pre™ ie* '.v lelcndants veved to 'he Mortgagor here-n r., VUCEHIOR COURT OF NEW Bat. MM deed ol Apollon,a Pan* . & * a Anr\a JEUSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION. 1V1L ACTION EXECUTION FOR • AUTODIAIRS |11I Swill Ava^W. WaaHhU Paris', w.dow. ot even date UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F. ALE OF PREMISES decrees 40 y, t,s. »-. 'tt' '& a 2?3« 72 J I. KISLAK MORTGAGE By virtue ot the above-stated writ herewith, and recrrded CORPORATION, a New Jersey simultaneously *:th the mortgage >n execution to me directed I shall degrees lv }'j ,,<-s* //, '/, I*-H IO t, • corporation, Plaintifl, vs- GEORGE •xpose for sale by public vendue, In AUGUSTINE the Oltice ot the Register ot union point .r. Ihe nvwirtii, i.ne ol ' A iMlTH, et ux; etals. Defendants. FENCES County, New jersey oom B8, in the Court House, In the Anna S'rc-c-1. «rwn f,o nl s CJ.slant CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- ity of Eli2abe!h, N.J., on Wed- MOTORS 411 NMh A«« L WMNha. 3»-4700 This is a purchase money l>rst along said i ne c Ar.na street south ! TION FOR SALE OF MORT tesday, the 1st day ot August AD, mortgage given to secure a part of 45 degrees 40' 'JO" cast from the point . OAGED PREMISES 973, at two o'clock In Ihe afternoon SARTELL'S 111 «>i St. the purchase price paid lor the ol beginning, and running thence (4) 1 AtlkalttM premises above described Oy virtue ot the above stated wrl >f said day, •AKMiOARMN along said line ol Anna Street north ol execution to me directed I shal II Ihc right, title and interest of the aC«RTH4l» Said premises also being known as 44 degrees JO' 30" west 40 leel to the expose lor sole by public vendue, In bove-named defendant •Marjorle D. tiiNC 926 West Third Slreel, City ol point and place ol beyinning. room B B, in the court House. In the Brlnson in and to the following • mnuui WESTPIBO Plalnfield, Union County, New Re ntj also known as No 441 443 • muoxnw Jersey. City ot Elliabcth, N.J., on Wednes .roperly, to wit: Sprino Street and 9H 951 Anna day, the Bthday 01 August A.D., 1973, ALL that tract or parcel of (and FORD There Is due approximately Street. Eliiaheth, N J at two o'clock in the afternoon of and premises, hereinafter partlcu rOK INSUMANCI CAll 113,592.40 with Interest trorn w.iy 20, Parcel No 3 •»waMtantaa 1973 and costs. said day. larly described, situate, lying and MW I»M Ovaara ft HEGINNING ,it ,i point on Ihc ALL that tract or parcel of land being in the City ot Plalnfleld In Ihe CHARLES W. COSENZA The Sheriff reserves the right to easterly side ot Sprinpg streestre t which situate, lying and being in the City of Counly of Union and State of New Dial J1J.1MI On* M Tawa ad|ourn this sale. distant 60 SO It-et northeasterly i I't.iinlieldPlainlield, iin thIhep CounlCly oll UnioUion iin Jersey. 2fl*SttM,Witriii*SttM,Wi M RALPH ORISCELLO. Sherifl Irom the corner lormed by the in Round'a CMo. WALLEY and WALLEY. Altys Ihe stale of New Jersey: BEGINNING at ,i stone In the 231I1N terscclion ol the northerly line 01 BEING known and designated a middle of Second Street being James •pllt Rail a meo»U« DJ & WL CX 311 05 Anna stree' nnd the easterly line ol POID Aoutt'i Lawn Caf* frodnota 7 5 75 4T Feet $79.(18 Lol No. 2j ,is shown on ,i certain Map 1. Complon's northwest corner ; Spring Slreol, thence running along entitled "Revised map ot Ceda thence wllh his line soulh 48o east W»t«fHo(l«nlnf Halt said easterly Mneol Spring Street In llrook Holghis situated In Ihc City ol 170 (eel tind 4 Inches to a stone in DOM'S TOYOTA WATER TREATMENT n northeasterly direction 27 (eel to n IMalnHpld, Union Counly, Nc Daniel Drake's line, Ihence with his Plol SHERIFF'S SALE point; thence running In a south Jersey, July 1938" os Illed in Ihf Mno southwest 39 feel to a point In AUTOSAUS 5UPERIOR COURT OP NEW easterly direction on ,i line at rluhl Oflicr ol Iho Renister of Unlor id lino marked by tin Iron pin and 977 Cantrol At: JERSEY, CHANCEHY DIVISION. angles to Spring Slreel 40 Ici'l to n County, New Jersey on October 2 distant 25 feel from John Drake's •*nlif lit An* M Tam HIM7J UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. V point; llienco running in n south 19.18 rts Map No. 375 D. corner Thonco north 48o wesi nnd FLO-SOFT 1303-72 BOND AND MOR 'GAGE westerly direction in a line parallel HE ING Iho same promises con parallel with Ihe first course herein lit HMti Av» I. Wnfftoki COMPANY OF NEW JEHSF.Y, with Spring slreel 27 tect to a point, vryeel Io the Morlu.,-iaors herein by \7* feet, more or less, Io nn Iron pin Plalnllllvs. CHAKLESS. DUSTER, thence running In a northwesterly tired ol salilno l». Cnrone nnc in the middle ol Srcond Street; et ux., et als., Defendants. direction on a lino a I right angles Io i:it/abeth M drone, his wile, thonce fllong the middle of Second • FORMAL WIAR WATER CONDITIONIN. CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION FOH Sprlnu Slreol 40 leof to the point or even date herewith .liltl recortlec street uorlheast 39 feet to the plfice SALE OF MOHIGAGED place ol MFGINNING simultaneously wllh Ihe mortgage Ol 11EIG1NNING. UNION COUNTY SCfT WOTI SlftVICE PREMISES lielnu known ns 445 Spring Slreel Ihp Olllco of the Rpulslpr ot Unloi tU'lny ihr same premises which STATE FARM Dy virtue of IMp Abovo slntcrl writ Parcel No 3 Counly, Now Jersey wore conveyed to Ephralm Camp Mtatt* *| VOLKSWAGEN. SA1ES AND HNMU ot oxecullon to tne tlfroclpd I shnll IIECINNINO .it f point In the fills is a purchase monpy firs boll ,ind Mar|orie Campbell, his mao CAM Inc. IMtUHANCI COtWANUi expose for sale by public vendui?, in southeasterly side line ol Spring inorty.mi. given Io secure a part oi wllf, by deed of Harry Win I* and Mama Ofrods lor ink) county, pngo Mlc. • tUMMR ALL Hint Irncl or uarcel ol Innd, eflSlprly slclo line of Annn Slrept, Al SO include!) herein ns parl o f'rrntl*)PS commonly known nl No. ••IM - initaa - FWM O Afl ami thpncp II) nlong lite south situnle, lyingnmj btilnu In Ihn Cltii of Ihp inur tinged premises clhov< Ml Soulh Srcond Strcdt, PlflinMold, *«• *a4 V* O»M — Tiaaka Ai/tm»kr«mm rii/ihetii in Ihn county of Union In easterly sldi" lino (ipproxlinnlely •uuaa WittM — aT«r»«a OMaa w» n»f • nun own rroos. J. S. IRVING COMPANY (urmerly N.J. Slntr Hluliwnv Nouto III GINNING nl n point in Ilio IO(>l:illl H will! ,ill GOODWIN MOTOR fultff TtalM4 «HMala> niAta oar amutum norIhi'ftStrjrly sklrlin" of I nfrty**"'* ?fl) North :i0(l(>ureps 5? inlnull'S l:nsl I'lluipincMi. liiMHMilmis or olhr. flip ihrrirt rrsrrvi'i the rluhl to Strt.pl (iiOnnt Ihpreln JM 95 lent it.SO Ipitl; Ihpncl* (71 Soulh .sv tiuipprlv whatsoever Installed as u rtil|ourit Mils ^dlP COR>. MM*** •• JJMMt Mjultipnilorly Ironi flirt lnl#f M<:tl4 01 mlmile* Wci.| nucl IlKMKff runnlliu ID North •J'tlHt h'i'1; IIIOIIIP (51 ri>lM tlrkt rlhr MM in ttniaa AIM All JKINiriwOlmlnuti'ti'itti IH Ilfml ilng'pot 'i» ittlnulp« WP«I 12 W Icpl. rtltli h HI e nei PMnry to flip 1 imiiilp .nitl ihi'iiit. lit Viulh Ml iii>un>tx 14 IIIPFM (i (A) North 19 ilnurftfit ()l anil 1 iimlnrliihli' usp mid nmiiiam (Minnies ens! 'i(J ?s lpr>l rtflll lllI'Min i Business CJ) *i'iulli jl ilnfjrr** (II itunutris well nn*tprly tlilf liiipul siirlng Slrppi (n clmtlnu in imrl, nil fiwiiinu 115 V> t'll'l 10 Hip NUrlhr-rttllTly sFclo k rl N J Ilnlp Highway Nuitlp I, siiprtiv stiiuli'1, IUIUIPI nnd r NOtlLI: ISIIfiMfc-nY IIIVPN, Illnl • MOVINO > STORAOE linn ol UlnyMIn Slrpnl niul tllpliCP tutilMTly N J. Slnln Illuliwny MOUIP hprttinu, llohllnu., vplilllnlttit Ihp Hrsl ntttl Iliipl nccuunt til Ihc rplrlupi ntlnu, Hit Inernlliiu nut H/bM rllipr, Nell A. Klrlnlinru. I'AGE MAY li) nnlLinq q HIP iuirlli<»ii*tlt»rlity y ll J!) Ihr. imlllt ol IINOINNINU AislUlipp for till Dniplll vl t rpdlluri t M th ttip nbovp iirpmlspi nr? uuntlioKmu l'(|lll|Miipiit mid n|) Directory Ot I nlft/i'tli reM north 5B iif\jtpp\ lilirlenniup* (IIIUPIII 01 fOl.ONY SllOti SIKH', Attlgnor, 34 itijliult" WMl 50 •/$ fffll lU tllp rttuttlv known n\ No U9 ^tirlnu will hp rtuilltfld (fftel tinted Ity Ihi* MENRV P. TOWNSENO (joint ol IK Slrept, Mllinlwlh, NPW Jerwy Ilipti" IS iturj o(i|iln«lMinlp Sufrotinlp Mnry C kniuinp, anil SUU, IT KAM1N YOU UMNO 101/ iilnyi>fll> tltprp l* ilu? n|t[3ruxitnnlely sJl,M« J6WIII1 liilerpnllniiii jutw 1 ippwlptl Icir ^nlllpnifiil let the Vlnloti Advertising ST0«AOi Slrt/nt, t iitlitih, New J tl4,l'J4OCI WIIIIIIIIPIPM I ruin Mrly 11, Iv/.t nnd cosl^ (ounty cmjr! frobnle Ulvlsltm, on IIS Y«iiLMtlVa|v«0a4jl«r fhetr. i ii,jg rttJiir y vin mm wiiMt n wiin min Virtlll impivM llii< light In bnlnl July 1», I") mis m KaHk 1ft. V, the nulil b, .wiourtt ihn ui« nOluum ttil^ suit). Shprl NPIIA KIPIIUIITU, SELLS tU*44M I'M I'lltJHIStlUt U, Miflltl KALt'KOMISCFI.l.H, *>hl>rl!l Knvrtc•», Amlpnuit, Hotowit; UOLLAHS Edward i.nvi, Attorney MSfV ANU 5CHKIDF.M, AHy< Uailpr, Alty« Klvinbftu, Moioncy, MrHlprlon IV DJ » WL i« Ht 01 IIJ A WI tX JI«0» uj * wi tx mw ' \1 n 4t Stlmthlpr, Allorti»y« Mil HI FmtVnAl) It fe«: I4J0 -THE WE8TFIELD (*U.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JLI.V 26, 1813 1'aj.v 21 Story Period Man Who Offered Temporary Aid [ CHURCH SERVICES j At Reading Room On Quitnby St. THE C&THOUCATHOLIC0 CBCBCCBCBCHH W»DatlRtmmvntntD mm PAUSrAin/Sg OF TOE HOLT TBINITT METOOPPT annum Now at Spec. Hospital Eight Years EvucorAL cmmcH There'a a "happening" at •*. K*v. M*(T. AT WEBTnEL 414 Eatt Braa4 at Robert Ardrey is and since then Ardrey has AtflH WestflsM, N. *. the Christian Science physically handicapped, but worked on a fullUme basis BSaM tke fn.uan - Reading Room on Quimby he wasn't always. at the hospital. "My first job Eev. XhMOM E. Bichara-J. Haratosa Street. Every Wednesday ••». MM* R. PMIMH »•> Bsv. Bask UNSIMI morning from 10:30 to 11, Because of his handicap, was to prepare a lengthy •er. Mkkad •cv. Owge C. 8cktoata«sr Tke lev. D. TBWBMS Aaiwi he, unlike most physically wage and salary program uWsM la A. O—trtM there it a story period for E«v. Bokert J. Buita|tn Sunday, 10 a.m, church preschool age children. handicapped people, has with appropriate job BECTOMT: tchool will be In atMton for Sunday service*: T:45 a.m., Itey meet m the main had the opportunity to exdescriptions,- " he said, iw nnt st.—its-tin children through th« 3rhold y communion; t:45 a.m. perience fife from two displaying a telephone-book trade; 10 a.m., worahlp wv. and 10 a.m., rooming prayer section of the Reading Room CONVENT! «"•«« Ice In the Sanctuary. The and aermon on the first andand sit around a small table aspects and to add a newsized binder, "and after that sis Trtaitr rt — us.su* Rev. Jamei A. Johnaoo, our third Sundays la the month, on little chain while the dimension to it - helping one thing just lead rkSkMi m7«H urban mlnUtor, wtll preach. holy communion and sermon librarian, Mrs. John Gard- other handicapped people. another." Sunday, Xwa st 6:45, S, FoUowinr the Hnice a fellow- on the second, fourth and fifth Becoming 9:13, 10:30, 11:45 am, 1 p.m. ship hour will be held on the Sundays; 11:30 am, holy ner or her assistant, Mrs. physically "One thing leading to Chapel HUM, S.-4S. It «.m. front lawn of the church communion and sermon on the Joseph Alexander, reads handicapped during one's another," included High School Hui (Touth (weather permitting), with first and third Sunday* in the stories or articles to them. most productive years of life establishing new and im Ma»), 9:30 «.m. punch and cookie*. All arc month, morning prayer and would have slowed many proving existing programs Saturday Evtnlaf invited to §t*y for a time of sermon on the second, fourth Sometime* to vary the 5:30 p.m. greeting and visiting. and fifth Sundays. program there are hymn people, but not Robert of business and financial Tuesday, • p.m., "Ten Bum- Ardrey, who had his larynx management for the 7 Holy communion at 7 s_m. recordings to listen to, each ov*IADT oriorawi mer Tuesdays ' will meet U>1« every morning except Sunday. surgically removed 17 years hospital. «, c. cmnuM week at the home of Mr. and Holy Communion at 9:30 child using his own set of ear ago as a result of cancer. (IMwUM Mrs. Elmer c. SchmalenberK- a.m. on Wednesday and Holy phones. Mothers may go A resident of Westfiefct, MA Ceatn(AMl TA-re, er, 41T Proapect St. Day*. into the quiet section of the After early retirement Ardrey capsulited his duties •w. GemMI J. MeOmrtj. Thursday, 8 p.m., 'Abraxa*" Christian healing service at Reading Room for study from a career as the ad-as administrator as "seeing in the social hall. 9:30 a.m. on Thursday. while this Is going on. ministrative executive of a hat the facility runs Rer. OerardB, CMAHtHEL AIX 8APfT*V ETOOOPAI. large conglomerate cor smoothly." He then Rev. fames T. CHURCH poration, he became elaborated, "In the morning Sunday, Maeeei at T, S. 8:18, S5» tak Am, Soltek PHtm director of administration of a typical day, I may have 10:30 a-m. and U noon. UWOutallNMI Tfc«Rereresrf«*kBR.N*a*»a, for Children's Specialized a meeting concerning Saturday Evening Mass, T OMMW» DM B* DMfc**v p.m. MW4IH TkaBn.Cmrl •.anectr.Ai Hospital, a rehabilitation hospital finances, then in the • a.m. Friday, *umm*r xrvlcta, Sunday, Pentecost VH, 8 center for physically nan afternoon I might be con- Weekday*, Maa»»s at T and 8 p.m. a-m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 dicapped children, in sulting on a fund drive, and Holyday Haass, «, T, «, 10 Tueaday, Mra'a Club brldn, a.m., the Holy Eucharist. Mountainside. in between I may be arguing a.m., 8 p.m. ' 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Young Mlraeutou* Medal Novena Peoples' A.A. meeting. "I thought I'd like an with government people for and Ma**: Monday at 8 p.m. FANWOODPSCaavTEaUAN Thursday, Aug. 2, 1 p.m., early retirement," Ardrey better deal for the Benediction during tbs Al-Anon meeting. explained, "and that lasted hospital. HELPING HAND - Lisa Peacock, a patient at Children's Specialised Hospital school year on Friday* at 3:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, about 14 days. I had known "Basically, it's an eight- Mountainside, makes a point with Robert Ardrey, director 01' administration at (he Baptlum* on Sunday at a Rev. SCIENTIST Dr. (Milton) Staub for years lo-4:30 job, but sometimes it rehabilitation center tor physically handicapped children. p.m. by appointment. 411 East Broad Street (Staub is director of medical entails phone calls in the Coafeaalon*, Every Saturday Sunday, 10 a.m., Elder Mar- WestfleU services and education atmiddle of the night," he for the patients at Children's ledication that we have for children, so its' a logical and evna of Holy Day* and vin J. Ludwlg preaching-. Mr. Sunday Service* — 1* A.M. Children's and formerly a laughed. "Even on Specialized not only through here," he said. "When you place." First Friday*, from 4 to S and Ludwig is with the national Sunday Sckeel — M A.M. the programs of Ardrey's goal includes from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. board of the VMCAs. Nursery Naraery —10 AM. prominent surgeon in the weekends, I stop by just to consider that a handicapped care 1* provided. The congre- Wednesday Evening Testimony area) and Jokingly asked be sure that all systems are rehabilitation nursing and :hild is not always the both acute and ST. HELEN'S R.O. GHVBCH gation la Invited to stay for Meetings — 8:18 PJ*. him if he ever operated on a go" physical, occupational and •asicst to care for or to berehabilitative facilities. Her. Thomas B. Meaaey, fellowship and refreshments Wednesday Evening Narsery company president who speech therapy, but also round, you have to be"We have the nucleus here on the lawn. Members of the for children up to six ytars A large portion of through the social services dedicated to work with >ccause of rehabilitative Rev. WUHani T. Merrls, commission on church sup- 8:l«PJtt- could use my help, to let me Ardrey's duties as director port wlU be host*. and family counseling them." work and our medical AMtataat . Lesson sermon: TRUTH know. He mentioned some of of administration includes programs, he said. Lambert's BOB Road Tuesday, Wednesday and oolden Text: "I have no the many problems that financing the hospital's Dedication is the best screening program," he at Rakway An, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., youth greater joy than to hear that "In the family counseling description of the staff at said. "I would like to be able WestfWd, N. 1. . SM-U14 canteen for senior high*. my children walk in truth."— were present at the operation. Since Children's program, we try to get the to pick up children at a very Mane* are scheduled as fol- III John 1:4 Children s Specialized, and I Specialized Hospital hildren's Specialized lows: Dally Man - 0 a.m.; TOR OONGMMATIONAt. came to help out depends heavily on parents to take an active Hospital where the ratio of young age, say two years, Sunday Maues - Saturday at GaTOKM temporarily on a counseling voluntary contributions for part in therapy instructions taff to patient is ap-especially the handicapped. 8:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 111 Bow Mm* Iks so when the child leaves proximately 2"/i:l, and this Handicapped tend to fall and 12 noon on Sunday. WetttMi. New Jeney WOOOSIDE CHAPCL basis," he continued. its funds, and the majority Sunday, 10 a.m-, morning t MMW ATSSRBS .That was eight years as of its patients are on some here he is able to continue to figure does not include all of into definite behavioral THE MOUNTAINSIDE worahlp service In the Meet- type of federal or state aid rehabilitate," he said. "We the regular volunteer patterns at an early age GOSPEL CHAPEL ing House, Rev. L. R. Stan- Sunday, 11 a.m., Family program, these duties alone try to actually get them on workers. because most families tend Highway U ford preaching. Bible Hour, Laurence Morris the floor working with the Dedication is also the best to spoil them. As a result, Moontaluide, N. 1. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Anon of Scotch Plains will speak. are substantial. child and then we try to these children lack con- •cv. Ronald S. Beaoe, Faster and Alateen Groups meet in Summer Sunday School to In addition to government description of Robert Church office: IM-S4M Coe Fellowship Room; 9 p.m., grade 7 at same hour. Nursery For the Birds follow each child's progress Ardrey. Following his fidence in themselves." Al Anon Family Group provided. financial aid programs and after he leaves here." laryngectomy and before Then he paused and gazed Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday meet* in Coe Fellowship Sunday, 5:15 p.m.. Singing voluntary contributions, a •chool for all agea; 11 a.m., Room. at John Runnell's Hospital. ontinuing fund-raising Ardrey went on, "In the coming to Children's out the window at the •Coming worship service; chil- Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Charles When the last Sunday of My wife is a librarian. So event that the child is not Specialized, he served for pastoral grounds of the dren's church for grades 1.3. the month rolls around I took the book out of thedrive is in operation all T p.m., evening- worship serv- Armerdlng of Scotch Plains year. "I employ eight receiving proper care at two successive years as hospital and added, "it ice. FOtST BAPTIST CHCBCB will speak at the evening- wor- know it's time to sit down At College Library and read it. home for one reason or president of the American would be nice to fill up these ship service. the typewriter and write It offered a perfect lead into women full-time working at Wednesdays: 8 p.m., mid- mnmstmt Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer mailing and recording another, we have effected a Cancer Society, served on Vh acres we have here with week prayer service. WeetfMi, K.«. service and Bible study in the "For the Birds" for the a discussion of gulls but this return in some cases." its executive and budget and facilities to help alleviate following month. Usually morning's New York Times 365,000 solicitations every Rev. WUmoat J. Mamy, Book of Jonah. year," Ardrey explained. The problem of continuing finance committees and the suffering of these HOLT TRINITY Mlstster (U8-M1S) For Information please call about six or eight hours of changed my mind. They rehabilitation is not always chaired its personnel children." GREEK ORTHODOX Sunday, 9:30 a.m., morning 232-1525 or 889-9224. research have preceded the He went on to tell of some worship, sermon by the Rev. featured a much more passible in the home en committee for the past 17 CHURCH putting down on paper of the newsworthy item and so I of the voluntary years. 15* OaOow* HO Rd. Dr. Arthur Dodgson, sum- CALVARY LUTHERAN vironment, and the social Rev. Peter M. KaMHs mer minister, on the subject, facts of the case. put the gulls on the shelf for contributions that the services program is utilized Ardrey also initiated a "How Cheerful Is Your Life?" CHURCH (U3A) Ideas for columns come next month to tell about the hospital receives.' 'We had a Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthoa; Child care for pre-schoolers. to relocate children who program with the American nn HQMI * 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; from a multitude of sources. rare bird alert now as close volunteer worker here once • require further Cancer Society and 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine COMMUNITY - Occasionally someone u your telephone."' - a very quiet woman •- who liturgy. PBESBVTEsUAN CHURCH stitutionalized care. Elizabeth General Hospital SMIH SPOT, HOI Meeting Bt Rev. G«rd*« U Huff writes a letter from some Birders in New Jersey can one day presented us with "To a large extent, many to teach Union County GRACE ORTHODOX New Jens? The worship service Is held part of the state and poses a now hook into the an envelope containing ten Mountainside, at 9:30 a.m. during the sum- question that makes for a of our patients have to residents with laryngec- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tke Rev. Ehner A. Talcett, Jr. mer month*. The Rev. Arnold "Metropolitan Rare Bud $100 bills, and this, of continue to be in-tomies to use the esophageai h HAZARD ZONE ll«a Boulevard Dlr. of Ckristtaa Edocattea: J. Dahlqulst is preaching dur- good column. Others times Alert System." Simply by course, is iust one example Bev. Robert U AtweO ing the month of July. stitutionalized after they speech technique. Mhw Linda Oasd it's a chance remark passed dialing (212) 832-4523 they of the kind of contributions leave us," Ardrey ex- "I was concerned that A safe tome, a loving home. Sunday, 10 a.m., summer There is babysitting for in the AftP by one of our we receive," he said Is really an idea that we can Jonathan Fetors worship service, Rev. Brack- very small children during the can hear a taped report on plained. (An average stay at people in Union County had Associate MlaUter bill will preach. Child care service, parents are encour- local birders. Sometimes a whatever rare species have proudly. Children's Specialized is 90 to travel all the way to lake with us, wherever we are. ' Sunday, worship services at during service. aged to bring their children to program on TV triggers a been spotted In the area In addition to his ad- 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a church with them. The pastor thought. days.) "We're not going to Newark to learn esophageai nursery provided; Sunday wlU have a children's sermon. recently and where there is ministrative duties at cure what we have here •- speech," he said. "I teach Broadcast this week over school for ages 3 thru adults JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Recently one of thea chance of seeing them. Children's Specialized many stations including: at 9:4$ a.m. 11T* OM sUritsa Read, we teach them to work with every Monday night at Clark, New Jerssy librarians here at Union When I read that the Hospital, Ardrey works what's left. We outfit them Elizabeth General, and • Wednesday, prayer meeting Clark Oeagtsgattsei College brought me a box of service was sponsored by closely with Dr. Staub in the 'Sunday Morning : and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. . OOSP1X SERVICES for life as best they can hope since the program began, 6:15 a.m. WNBC 660 KC Esre«ldent, Michael Brlen Has Failed?" given by J. Ar- examines the question: The other day I finally took "We also recently started physically handicapped. Hospital. "I'd like to see a 2S3-9272 about bar-tailed and Hud complete child care center •A. Friday, Sabbath service, dlxzone; 4:05 p.m. Watchtow- "Are rulers of America the top two or three items sonian godwits seen near a medical screening "In all the hospitals I've 8:30 p.m. er study — the title of thetrying to eliminate visited, and that's many, here," he said. "We've had article to be considered by out and looked at them. One Somer's Point, New Jersey. program in cooperation with adquate experience in caring Saturday, Sabbath service, question and answer partici- minorities and other un- of the pieces concerned the With each sighting went the Plainfield Neighborhood I've found the same 9:30 a.m. pation is, "Are You Ready for desirables?" Aug. 7 at 8behavior of laughing gulls. Health Services," Ardrey • Sunday, morning service, Life in God's New Order?" along the directions on how 9: IS a.m. p.m. and Aug. 10 at 8:30 I've spent many hours in the to reach the spot where the explained. "We screened 590 Monday, morning- service, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 71 Roos- p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50 salt marsh studying these rarity was last seen. The children and found all sorts 7 a.m. evelt Ave,, Fanwood, the Bible andsa. Thursday, morning1 service, study aid to be used during a handsome birds so I put the message lasted three or four of things -- diabetes, sickle : 7 a.m. question and answer discus- Guest is Or. Arlene paper in my briefcase and minutes and was packed cell anemia - and, if gotten 1 sion wtll be, "Paradise Re- Bennett of Eliiabeth, a For membership Informa- stored to Mankind — By The- took it home for further with so much information * early and treated, these tion please call Mrs. Elaine ocracy!" pediatrician. study. had trouble digesting it all. diseases don't have the Fuel Oil and Burner Service '. Gastwirth, 233-S825. disastrous results they As I read it, (thought back The father of the idea was otherwise could. If we can to Tinbergen's classic study Thomas Davis of diagnose these early, we can of the herring gull and more Woodhaven, Queens, a New end up with good taxpayers recent book on the meanings York Telephone Company Instead of taxleaners," he of the movements of thetechnician and long time said. lesser black-backed gull. birder. He collates the in This would make a good formation, edits It and Ardrey shares and brings column I thought and talked narrates the tapes to life the basic philosophy the idea over with my Messages are changed behind Children's severest critic, my wife. about once a week, more Specialized Hospital - "You mean that gulls frequently during teaching physically handi- have 'body language' too?" migration. At the end of the capped children to live as she commented. "Did you tape are the numbers to call normally and productively ever read the book on that if you spot a rare avian as possible. subject by Julius Fast?" visitor. ' This phllosphy Is realized JARVIS DRUG STORE M Elm St.

Heating Equipment Installed Imgt OLEY COLONIAL HOM Qtimttto 3MW.srfl.WAv-. Kriak iMftr 410 NORTH AVI.IMT • VVMTFIILD,N,X070»1 • MMIOO FREE DELIVERY FUEL OIL and BURNER SBRVICB DOOUV PUNMAl HiATINO MQUIPMtHT INBTAUID •rsnfc i. Deelsy til Net* Ave. W,, • Ceralyn M. Oestey MMMI 233-0662-3-4 JetsfhP 1HE WESTFIELD LEADCB, THVBSDAY, JULY M, I*T* Big Schedule for Local WTC Juniors W'field East Aquasprites Home from Youth Tennis Team Split Matches Wins First The Westfield Tennis After three tough loaasa, Conn, Meet Last week, the Weatfield Princeton. Mark Fromer, Hub's junior development WeatfMdEaat won to flrat team in the Garcia Youth Tom Chacko, Joel Kati, program extends into its game m the Springfield The Westfield Tennis Matches played Kim Schmidt, Greg Sen fifth week of operation tournament, defeating heavy schedule of fivi midt, Ron Berenson, under the direction of Aquasprites, New Jersey Mantewwd 7-5. BUI Sutman State AAU Synchronized matches, winning two Warren Graves, Stevey Donald Koechlen, Thomas pitched five innings of fine against Roselle and Union Cohen, Brian Rotchford and Kaerchar and Lisa Taylor ball before tiring in the Swim Champions, have County and dropping three, Marion Dieme played for Last Tuesday the girls M sixth. Craig Plant relieved returned from a three - day with Princeton, Cranford Westfield. Kim Schmidt won and under team was meet at Hamden, Conn. and nailed down the win. Approximately 3S0 young and Clark. The younger both her singles matches overpowered by Minlsink 4- Sutman homered to deep players on the squad, decisively, and Tom 1. Representing WTC at women participated in these left on the first pitch of the Region I Championship particularly the 4th and 5th Chacko, at second singles, singles were Elizabeth came. Jack McCarthy graders, filled team slots in edged a fine tournament McManigal, Kelly Mac finals, comprised of seven followed with a line, drive associations from the New several matches and gained player from Princeton, 34, donald and Sue Taylor, triple and before the Ant considerable tennis ex- 7-6,6-4 by saving two match while Tracy Tener, Lynn inning ended Weatfield had England States, New York perience. points. In the second round Tomfohrde, Sylvia Bartok and New Jersey. atrunlead. Participants practiced The week began with a of play, Ron Berenson hung and Mary Davis comprised Bob Davit, Pete on for a three set win, Tom the doubles teams. The girls and competed in the win agalnat a group of McCarthy and Tom Hamden High pool and were generally inexperienced Chacko and Joel Kati won at 14 and under trounced the Rokoany had timely nits. doubles, and Greg Schmidt Minisink Club with Carole housed on the Quinnipiac youngsters from Roselle. Pete Giordano had a good College campus. The host Kim Schmidt beat her snowed poise in winning his PauJsen, Nancy Chapman defensive game at third second singles match. and Pam Stites taking their club, Hamden Recreation tournament rival, Leslie base as did Tom Knott Heronettes, were part of the Prosk, S-l, 6-1. Greg Sen On Friday morning, West- singles matches while Jane behind the piate. field traveled to meet the Gannon, Maureen Brehm, Connecticut Synchronised midt and Marion Dieme also Terri Moore and Nancy Swimming Association. also won at singles, and untested Union County WestfleM's Twl Light Ssccer Leagw learn meets WESTFIELD EAST State qualifiers In addition Tripp Champion and Rick Junior Tennis Academy Fleming carried the ABR HBI team at Warinanco Park In doubles. Exhibiting ex- to the Aquasprites, were Yawger and Lori Garbin cellent tennis were Mary Sutman, p.cf 4 l from Metropolitan New and Nina Kramer trium Elizabeth. Rick Yawger and J. McCarthy, If 2 2 York, Adirondack Niagara, pbed in doubles. According Tripp Champion broke up Soccer Action Ellen Brehm, Sue Gannon, Mullen, If i o their double combination Nancy Boothe, Karen Connecticut and the New to Barbara Katz, the West- Smith, Ann Derrey and Plant,cf 2 2 England District of the field coach for that match, temporarily to win singles P. McCarthy, lb 3 l AAU. Fifteen teams were Roadie was delighted to be matches. Earl Lambert, Continues Tomorrow Kathy and Lesley Chapman Davis, ss s o playing well on clay, also as the girls 15-18 team sunk competing in these finals Barbara Willis (left) aad Mary Hearae receive awards •Die to form a team and The Westfield Recreation Barrett and Dan Parrell. It Orange Lawn Tennis Club Knott, c i i o under the guidance of the dwteg AAU Synchronised Swltn Region I Finals at upgrade their tennis triumphed. In doubles, Giordana.Sb 10 0 Hamden Recreational recreation program. Craig Tesaatori, a Commission's twilight wasn't until the third without conceding a match. Hasaeea, COM. soccer league presented a quarter that Phil Santiago The boys 12 and under Elliott. 3b i o 0 Department. All contestants promising youngster enter Rotker.rf 2 0 0 The Aquasprites, ranging Cranford came to town ing 5th grade next fall, full slate of matches last broke through the Cosmos team had a tough time as were members of the Taylor. The Aquasprites ready to play and walked off week and the spectators defense to score. Jack they were defeated by Stock, 3b 0 0 0 Amateur Athletic Union. in age from 8 to 17 swim will continue their practice, teamed with Lori Garbin to Rokosny, 2b 2 0 1 under the direction of Coach with a hard-fought 3-2 win at doubles. enjoyed fast and furious Brewster hit again in the Orange Lawn 5-0. Calvin High point scorers for the develop new routines and victory against Westfield. action. last period to give the Farley, David Hall and Bill Aquasprites were Barbara Lorraine Fasullo of Clark, a prepare for the annual Later that afternoon, the MAPLEWOOD Willis with a total of four former national syn- holiday show to be per- Kim Schmidt kept her un- Clark netsters defeated the On Monday night, the Olympics the 2-0 victory. An Sutman held the singles beaten streak alive College All-star Olympics injury to Dick Chamberlin positions and Rob Federlci, Sawson.p 2 0 0 0 awards and Mary Hearon chronized swim champion. formed for the public at the Westfield team, 4-3 at Trinity, p 2 10 0 with a total of two awards. Assisting Coach Fasullo is Wesstfield "Y" in early defeating Patty Hogan, 8-1, Tamaques Park. Tom shut out the Atoms 4-0, Phil hurt the Cosmos, as did the Dan Caramagno, Steve M. Greg Schmidt won at Santiago picking up the hat absence of Phil Carragher Upper and John Federlci Seaman, ss 3 0 0 0 Barbara captured 5th place Cookie Elsman and Conni December. Chacko, Marion Dieme and Driscoll.cf 4 12 2 in her age group in stunts second singles but Marion Renee Dieme had victories trick with Manchero getting although the return of Mike played doubles. The boys 14 Dieme narrowly lost 6-1,5-7, the 4th goal. So far, the Furino helped take up some and under team played an Sherwood, c 4 0 10 from a field of 75 con- at singles, while Joel Katz Wosniak.lf 3 0 3 1 testants. She took 4th place S-2 at third. Tripp Champion narrowly lost 34. 7-6, 1-0 undefeated Olympics are of the slack. exciting match against Anke Duller Leads and Rick Yawger, a smooth the team to beat. Orange Lawn as they were Simmons, lb '0000 with her solo while swim- tie-breaker) to an athletic The Scotch Plains Toros Holmes, lb 2 0 0 0 ming to the melody of functioning doubles team, IS year old. Bruce Gelb and The second game was nipped 3-2. John Krakora, lost W, 7-5 as did Lori finally put it all together in Cross, 2b 10O0 "Granada." With her team- Women's Tennig Ladder Earl Lambert, and Tripp much closer with the Tor- the second game romping Doug Yearley and Mike Garbin and Nina Kramer (6- nadoes overcoming a tough Bartok represented WTC Knowles,2b 110 0 mate Mary Hearon, she took Champion and Rick Yawger over the Atoms 5-1. The Matur.Sb loo-o a 5th place award as they As the women's tennis implementing the entire 3,6-1) to the younger Hogan and Craig Tessatori and Cosmos squad 3-2. Phil playing singles while Doug program enters its eighth sisters, Jane and Mary floodgates opened on a Kerrigan, 3b 2 110 swam in unison to "Stuffed program in a voluntary Lori Garbin all lost at Carragher and Mike penalty kick which Ted Newsome, Darrell week, the initial enthusiasm capacity for the Recreation Beth. Giordano scored for the Richardson, John and Mike Rodriques.rf 2 10 0 Animals on Parade." Her doubles. Tripp and Rick Panneck sliced past Mike final award was won with for the program has Commission, has reiterated The highlight of the week, fought gallantly in the tie- Cosmos, but tall Paul Taylor, Atom goalie. Taylor paired up for blossomed as a result of the that the program is Kimmell was hot, and his doubles. Adding another win her team aa they took 7th and perhaps of the season, breaker playoff, but lost 6-4, Panneck was to score 3 Krakora, Schramm, place swimming to the song, new tennis ladder for singles designed for women of ail 5-7,1-0. two goals, on assists from to their record was the boys matches. Although Anke saw westfield travel to more times while Bob 16 and under team as they 'Cartoca." levels of ability. /Par- Princeton, where their Next week the team will Jim Partner and Paul Fiedler added one goal to Buller leads the ladder with ticipation in the town Liggett, neutralized the dumped Orange Lawn 5-O. Posyton, Smith Mary Hearon has been three wins and no losses, director, Eve Kraft, threw play four matches against the total. The only Atom Strong singles players were swimming with the tournament the weekends of in their top players against 'ennington, Pennington Cosmos lead and the Johnny goal was a picture play as Dolores Schmidt has won Sept. 8 and IS will be open to Howell goal gave the Tor- Brian Lynn, Jeff McManigal Win Diving Titles Aquasprites for only this more matches with seven to the Weatfield team. The ntle I, Plalnfield and North Vic Villani headed a perfect and Bill Taylor while John season. Her ability to any woman in the program remit was an 11-5 win for 3runswick. nadoes the victory. pass to Jeff Buehler for the her credit and her only loss who has played a minimum The final game of the Bredin, Kimball Boothe, Four local divers, John capture two awards in this score. highly competitive sport, is to Anke. In third place, of five matches in singles evening saw the Scotch Rick Tomfohrde and Krakora, Steve Schramm, Phyllis Dimond has cap- and or doubles. Seeding will Plains Toros under the In the evening's finale, Stephen Kennedy downed Ron Posyton and Tim an example of what can be accomplished with diligent tured five wins and no be based upon the results of Brewers Lose Again leadership of Mike Marshall with darkness and the opposing doubles teams. Smith, won New Jersey losses. the ladder which wUl con- and Rich Jacobsen tie the threatening rain clouds Junior Olympic titles this practice and under excellent This week tournaments coaching. The young ladies In doubles, the undefeated clude Sept. 1. BY PETER LEWIS a 3 run, 4 base error. The Lancers 2-2. shrouding the field, the were held for all clinic past week in the one and team of Dolores Schmidt The Westfield Brewers official scorer gave Crosta Tornadoes blanked the three meter championships team of Barbara Willis, On Friday night the participants with separate Jamie Ferguson, Mary and Hilda Krinzman has The top ten singles continued their losing ways the error which may or may Olympics were tested to the Lancers 1-0 with the only tournaments for boys and held at the Summit and now amassed a total of six players are as follows: Anke last Friday night as they not be Justified. In Crosta's goal coming on a Jim Westfield municipal pools. Hearon, Nancy Basco, Patti full by the Cosmos who held girls, beginner, in- DeWeaver, Laura Haskell, victories, followed by the Buller, Dolores Schmidt, were stopped by the defence the genera\ rule Is them to two goals. Joe Partner to John Howell termediate and advanced. John Krakora, teams of Sylvia Cohen- Phyllis Dimond, Flo PUinfleld Postal Carriers, that If the centerfielder can scoring play. representing the Weatfield Jackie Nicholas and Linda Cacchione directed his Thibault worked many Phyllis Dimond and Flo Yawger, Esther Spenadel, 14-4. The action was in the reach a fly hit near two Cosmos from his fullback League action continues Wins Alibi YMCA, captured two titles, Yawger-Helen Freeland Muriel Scher, Vivian Lip- opening round of the fielders he should take it. winning gold medals on both hours developing their team con, Joan Daley, Sylvia position as he constantly tomorrow night at Memorial routine. Their capture of 7th with three wins each. Plainfield Recreation But the infield called Lewis thwarted Olympic on- Pool field with three games Tournament the low and high boards. Joan Smith, who is Cohen and Fran Daitch. Department slow pitch and he had to run only three Steve Schramm took the 3- place in their age-group slaughts with the help of Ted on tap starting at 5:30. routine la further evidence aoftbali league postseason steps to reach the ball and Last week's winners of meter championship and double elimination tour- was standing under it when placed second on the one of why the Aquasprites have Echo Lake Country Club been the New Jersey State nament. The loss was the >osta ran into him. ladies 18 hole group Alibi meter board in some ex- Brewers Ml of the season Whoever's fault it was the Mindo Defeats cellent competition with Jim Champions for the paat four Tournament Substitute Par years. Their age-group is 10 without a win. Carriers now led 5-0 and for 3 worst holes were: Pohl of Middlesex, another The Brewers won the coin quickly added another run top New Jersey diver. Bon and under. flip for home team, about on a single and a double. Highland Class A - tied for first, Posyton of the Westfield Single awards were also the only thing they've won The Brewers came back Mrs. Richard Maxwell 86-19- YMCA won the boys 11-12 rewarded to the 15-17 year all year. In the top of the i the sixth. Craig Although two club records McManus, 11-12 boys 67; Mrs. Robert Sutman 89- three meter gold medal as old girls team consisting of first with two down the Buhrendorf reached on an were broken by Highland backstroke; B. O'Herron, 22-67; second, Mrs. John did Tim Smith in the 10- Mollie Banta, Marie Carriers put together a error to start things off. swimmers, the team suf- 11-12 girls backstroke; J. Reid 90-22-68; low putts, under boys 3-meter. Both McGurk, Debbie Nichols, single and double but the Mike Crosta, Ken Cooper, fered a defeat at the hands Gardner, 13-14 boys Mrs. Richard Maxwell 30. boys also placed second in Jenny Crane and Ellen rally ended when Brewer and Macpherson all singled of a strong Mindowaskln breaststroke; B. Lynes, 15- Class B - tied for first, Davis. Taken 6th place, this Mrs. Robert Brltton, - 92-28- the one-meter competition. first baseman Dave Mac- and following a fly out squad Saturday at 17 boys breaststroke; and A. Mike Smith and Neil team swam synchronized pherson atabbed a soft Gerckens hit a long triple to Highland. The score was Krakora, 15-17 girls 66; and Mrs. John Ashbaugh while performing very 96-30-66; second, Mrs. Simonson of the YMCA and Unedrive over his head. left. The Brewers now 201-73. backstroke. Kathy Kaufman of the YW difficult movements to the The Brewers threatened trailed 6-4. McNeil hit what Two previous Highland First place winners from George Yarbenet 93-26-67; musical strains of low putts, Mrs. John Marsh also won medals. Mike with two gone in the bottom was an apparent sacrafice club records were broken, Highland were E. Kinney, placed second on the high "Caprice." of the first. Macpherson and fly to left. Gerckens tagged one by Bob Smith in the 13-14 girls 7-year freestyle; D. 29. Class C - first, Mrs. G. K. board and Kathy won the Mark Sheehan hit back to and scored. But the Carriers boys freestyle and the other Brady, 9-10 boys freestyle; silver medal in 13-14 girls back singles before Ron appealed at third saying by Barbi Thompson in 13-14 B. Conroy, 9-10 boys Smith 95-32-63; second, Mrs. Elliot Haller 101-3646; low three-meter board. Gerckens filed to left to end Gerckens left too early. The girls backstroke. backstroke; and B. The top finishers in the the Inning. ump agreed and called him In diving events, first Thomson, 13-14 girls putts, Mrs. Leonard Marsac 32. one meter competition The Brewers failed to put out. This brought a loud place in the 12 and under backstroke. advanced to the regional together a rally In the next argument by Brewer player girls went to M. A. Plen- AAU championships to be four Innings. Rock Crosta manager Lewis but it was to ninger of Highland while M. held in Greenwich, Conn. was stranded following his no avail and the Brewers Frawley of Mlndo took top Wyatt Malcolm Steve Schramm will dive in leadoff single in the third. took the field for the seventh honors for 12 and under the AAU national qualifying Taste Windsor Don McNeil led off the fifth still trailing 6-4. boys. K. Kaufman and Steve At Hockey Camp meet to be held In Raleigh. with a single. With one out In the top of the seventh Schramm, both of Mindo, N.C. These same divers will Pete Lewis singled but Rick the Carriers blew the game won the 13-17 girls and boys also represent New Jersey Crosta lined into wide open with 8 runs on 2 events. Wyatt Malcolm of 824 in the New Jersey-Canadian doubleplay, Lewis being walks, 2 errors, 4 singles, a Mlndowaskin swimmers Boulevard has been ac- Exchange Meet to be held at doubled off first. taking first place honors cepted by the Kingston Instead. double, and a grandslam the Mountainside Com- Just taste Windsor- The Carriers picked up a homer. were B. Conover, 7-year Summer Hockey School and munity Pool. and you may never pair of runs on two solo boys freestyle; M. Frawley, Is in training at the Kingston go back to your usual homers, one up the ally in Senior Netsters 6 & u boys freestyle, L. Memorial Center located in whisky. Windsor Is the left center leading off the Speno, 6 & u girls freestyle; Kingston, Ontario. only Canadian made third, and a long blast to To Vie in Aug. B. O'Herron and H. Hall, 8- Staffed by top ranking with hardy Wfestern professionals from NHL and Canadian grain, with right leading off the fourth year-old boys nnd girls Tho American Cancer They added to their lead in Sunday, Aug. S, Is the freestyle; L. Wooldridge, »• WHA hockey teams the water from glacier-fed deadline for filing of entries school provides extensive on Society urges all adults to springs, and aged In the top of the fifth. With two 10girls butterfly; R. Kings, have a medical checkup the clear dry air of on and two gone a flyball for the Union County Senior 11-12 boys freestyle; C. and off Ice training designed Men's Singles Tennis to dcvelopc each student annually and learn the the Canadian Rockies. was hit to left center. Both Nichols, 11-12 girls but- seven danger signals of the leftflelder Lewis and cen- Tournament. This will begin terfly; P. Hcnly and L. plover's hockey knowledge at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. and skating abilities to the disease. For your free copy terfieldcr captain Mike Masters, 13-14 boys "Oh no, on the contrary, of the warning signals and Crosta called the bait and 11 at the Union County Park freestyle and girls but- maximum. Lust season Commission's Warinanco terfly; R. McDanlcl und W. Wyntt played defense for the we tiraitn In Urge, modern other Information related to they collided, the ball fell for Park courts In nosclle. building unit •Itarilly low* cancer, contact the Union Hylander, iB-17 boys Cranford Hockey Club hid our way bark lo ihU." The county Senior Men's freestyle nnd girls but pcowce team nnd this yenr County Unit at 354-7373 or Doubles tournamen terfly; L. Wooldridge, 9-11) will be n candidate for tho 232-0641. deadline for entries Is girls backstroke; S. Junior squad. Sunday, Aug. 12, with play opening at the Home location COLLEGE IN SEPTEMBER? on Saturday, Aug. 18, also ut Warlnunco Park, Our coeducational I'liHi'iie offers pcr*>null/.cil rdiii-utlon, Thu tournnmenti* ore optm imull vliiiwa, uml Intimate Jluucnl-liiculty dlnln|iue. .'-your 40,000 MILE to men, 40 yours of ago and B,A. Mill U.S. program* arc available, STiEL RADIAL over (Including theme who Wf urc Iwiitcil (in n scenic 150-ncre mcumldc i'iini|)ii» •• reach their 4IHIi hlrthdny in ju«l '»() minutes 1'riun lloitnn. Prime recrciilUitiulurea. Var- TIRES AT IU7H) who «re Union County sity a ml liilnitiniiiil »|ioiU iirogriim, LOW PRICES reitldcnts. I'togiuim lii I llu'iiil A(t», NutliiCM Adiulnlstrnllon, and Kntry forms urn avnllabl i'Mi'lier I'tepumllnii, 6»HV»»M !••»» He* ifMUM fll*»M nt tin1 Wiirlniiiico Piirk SAT, S AjM. ID I PM courts tut well nit nt Coda Siilnt I riiiK'U College Urook 1'nrk, I'lnlnflrkl 7(W I'ool Komi Mtul Ituhwuy Klvcr 1'nrk, Hithtefurd. Maine The smoothest whisky Ittihwiiy, where they limy be for fottalfatl Intorniatlbit, tmnttar it\iIPi'i"< July JO.JI.Auiurt 1,1:00- 9:00 p.m. 111" WIUIIM wmlil mill yiiuf father h< well." (.Icnii cje Holiday (nit, Keriilttiffh 301 - 2414100 LA Kontnliit*} Olhw Dalfi: Mr, Dily 101 • H14SU -THE WESTfWU» (KJ.) LCADCB, THUB8DAV, iVLY U. \»1S U Tennis Lessons Manor Park Remembers Former Davis Cup In Second Session Hie second session of Danny Nichols Player Wins Tourney Weitfield Recreation Commission teoaU lessons With threatening rain and History heM true to fora 84, e-7, e-4 to reach the began this week and overcasit skies, me w the Westfleid lewis CM» Faulkner's serve six times fiaslt. The tall Mend featured Debbie Davidson Park and Cranford swim botttd its 10th Annual during the final match. chsmpisn callsd mum• a andtan teams stood silently on Invitational Tennis Tour- Both finalists are teaching variety of shots to McRitchie teaching Saturday to honor Danny polasstgnsls, Irvine at the seemingly keep Tanis off forehand strokes. Scoring Nichols who gave his lift in arownod Ms 10th duakpfaa. Short HUls Club and baJaoco and than broke his the Vietnam conflict. It was was shown by Kim Booth, befitting that this honor took Although no player has won Faulkner at the Racquets servo twice late m the Uoyd Harris snd Curtis tbc tournsmsat twin in toe dub in Warren township, deddtag sot to win the semi- place prior to the start of Way in demonstration swimming activities with classic's first decade, local and both pew stronger as games. Basic grips of fans wert treated one* Altar the singles final, Cranford, a team which again to the ticsilsflt tends forehand and backhand Manor Park has challenged and they became re- both Faulkner and Irvine were reviewed and children that has bacon* (fee trads- acclimated to top-flight satd they wore extremely both to victory and defeat mark of the contest competition. Faulkner, a tired from the effects of dea»sBstratoi the hatting and spsiasig tocbatew a)itte for aeveral years. The recent feetbsU cialc st Setae Hal Vatvorsky. The cttok Manor Park swim team Second seeded, Hank former net stalwart for their Sunday morning g skUU Townamerownamert Irvine, a former fttodaaian Rutgers University, staged marathons, but neither members dedicated their tor tMV ugk scaesl toamt la early Baftoniser. weekfortennisstudsmswUI nsw starting Mocks and lane Davis Cup player, timed ts to attain the final performer allowed' his be the week of Aug. 8-10. back the challenge of He outlasted 4th fatigue to detract from crisp markers to the memory of Cranford's Ed Faulkner, Randall King of shots and long breanUkmg Danny Nichols, the first who was unseeded, 8-1, 8-J In Oobbs Farcy, New York, a swim team coach at Manor Nomahegan B Team Scores Victory Park Swim Club. the final, Faullmr is the termer UJ.C. gnat, In the ship round. Faull 1 to help young people, not was a tragic loss to his first player from the ck* to Nomahegan's "B 14.5M;2.R.Brody,N;S,J. Rochford, 1:01.4, N. quarterfinals 8-1. 34, 11-t, seemed to be slightly more sank Mountainside Com Remembering Danny only in competitive family, loved ones and reach tha final round of the «d he shocked the top Harghney, M. 8 ft 10 girls freestyle relay affected by his two prior rounity Poo) "B" team with an M: 1, D. Sawtdri. C. during the dedication swimming, but in friends.., but it was also a invitational, and the only a ftlOgn-ls SOM freestyle: thing else that was niunas, wnicn osmsnasa a a score of 198 to OS last week. 1, J. WMtehorne, 49.1, N; 9, Scott, J. WMUhorne, G. ceremony was John Wall, a tragic loss to the young ones one to to a* far as the semis, Uoyd Ucko 44, M, 74. total of 88 nerve shattering longtime member of Manor and wholesome. I can that never will have the a feat that be has now ac- Jackie Whttahome did a S. Gallagher, M; 3, C. Field, 3:04.8, N.; J, O. Ucko bad not lost his serve games from him. 43.1 in the 0 ft 10 girls SOM Barron, M.< Eamjptatre, S. Park Swim Club, who said, back at Dsnny'i July benefit of Danny's guiding complished three times, Lepore, NT "Danny was a lifeguard and 4th and Labor Day comic m the flnt three rounds of Vacant O'NeUl, assisted freestyle, taking a first for • ft 10 boys SOM freestyle: Gallagher, K. KMDyTsJS.l, hand," i Irvine, who lost to American the tournament, but our first swim team coach at diving shows that he alone Stan Smith at WiabsMoa in by Lawrence G. HsJptn, ran the Nomabegan team. A 1, L. Abrams, 49.S, N; 2, M. Faulkner broke it U tunes, the tournament for the close race in the MM Manor Park. Danny's would plan, develop and A plaque commemorating Wli, demonstrated a full Walker, N; 3, M. Anderson, « ft 10 boys aMM freestyle ability aa a swimmer, State display to the members. Not indudtog the final game of eighth successive year, and freestyle gave Lowell relay:i, L. Abrams, M. this dedication was array of •twtste the ap- the match butterfly champion and only were these shows en- preciative crowds, dumping be is to be congratulated for Abrams a firttpiace with a it ft 19 SO M girls Walker, T. Marold, T. presented to the family of Irvine out-dueled third bringtagafull field of class score of 43.8. Ronnie Klrtn member of several YMCA joyed by the children and Dsmy Nichols. The plaque off to a three love lead in the freestyle: 1, B. Gilligan, Ciccarino, 3:08.1, N; a, T. championship teams are young adults, but the older first set, and naming off six seeded Bob Tanls, the CMnptottoii to to tojoyvd by won 9 first places for 30.4, N; 9, K.Quinton.tf; 3, Noe. R. Dooley, M. Weailer, will be mounted within the second singlos player for the tennis fans throughout the Nomabegan. In the 1317 well known ... but what people alwsyi looked for- entrance to Manor Park consecutive games ta the R. Alexander, M. M. Hermann, 3:33.4, M. about Danny, the young ward to his show snd finale. University of Georgia team, area once again. boys SOMRon did a 30.1 and uftugirUanMmettey Swim Club aa an inspiration 11 ft 13 boys freestyle: l, man? As s young man he Danny's life was 'young to future young swimmers in the 15-17 SOM breaatstroke J. Huber, M; 2, M. Storch, relay :t, B. Gilligan, Y. he swam a 434. For the girls wanted to give back to life children' snd he wasan as they mount the starting N; 3, B. Cullen, M. Wagensommer, L. Adlard, all the good things that life inspiration to many of them. blocks to begin their com- 0 ft 10 breaststroke Cindy 13-17 girls MM freestyle: S. Marold, 3:30.0., N. a, R. Nomahegan Still Undefeated Scott did a 82.8. had given to him. He wanted Danny's unfortunate death petitive swimming career. 1, L. Piaxta, 31.0, N; 2, P. Alexander, X. Walls, K. Other first place winners Qulnton, L. Keller, Nomabsgan's swim team Tyler, N; 3, A. Acocella, Cl 9:31.4, N. McCarthy, M; 3, S. Grace, won the first round of the for Nomahegan: 11 ft 19 3.J5.7..M. Girts 11 ft 12, SOM but- Girls 13 ft 14 900M girls MM freestyle Beth No Fault Claims: What to Do Westmount Swim Lsague by terfly: l£.Waln|er, 40.3 N; 13-17 boys SOM freestyle: 1, n ft 13 boys aooM medley freestyle relay: l, CUanto, GUligm with a time of 30.4; R. Men, M..N; 2, J. Fisher, relay: l, M. Storch, M. 'Now that I have Mo Fault expenses for most auto with copies of other downing Colonia 148 to 181. tSCtakCsrFBlk; Nomee, BeJdantl, Gatyas, In spite of poor waathai tS 13-17 girls SOM freestyle, M; 3, C. Abrams, N. Adlard, F. Ciccarino, P. auto insurance, what do I do accidents. necessary reports to the 9:10.0, C; S, N. Polssa, C. Laura Piasxa, time of 36.0; 8 8 ft under girls 50' Ciccarino. N;S\ C. Allen, J. if I am in an accident? What "Involved in claims auto insurance companies the Nomahegan swimmers Boys 11 ft M, SOM but- Knaus, M. Whltebome, L. traveled to Colonla and and under boys, 80' breattstroke: 1, K. Huber, B. Cullen, M. happens? Who pays? How? payments are these forms: for payment. terfly: 1, T. Taylor, 37.4, C; Piana, 3:30.4, N. breaatstroke, Marco Plana, When? These are the "PIP-l, called the 'Ap- swam a dual most of back 2, W. Babbitt, C; 3, J.Tyler, Harrlgan, 18.3, M; 2, L. Eamplare, M. "If hospltalization is not Boys 13 ft 14 900M 18.8; 0 ft 10 boys MM Beltxer, N; 3, J. Geiger, M. 13-17 girls MOM medley questions being asked plication for Benefits- required, you will need to and butter. Utetountook • breaststroke, Mike Walker, first places in tha individual freestyiertUy:l,Slsndvec, 8 ft under boys 50' relay: 1, L. Piaua, S. Reiss, today," states the Insurance •ersonal Injury Protection', get a PIP I form from your Girls 13-14, SOM butterfly: Tombs, Murphy, Tombs, 59.0; 11 ft 12 girls MM Brokers Association of New is the basic form that must Broker, Agent or Company, events and 7 first places in 1, D. CUanto. 38.8 C; 2. K. breaststroke :1, M. Piaua, M. Whitehorne, R. Roch- 9:07.0, C; 3. ft" Bartok, T. breaststroke, Yvette 1S.6 N; 2, T. McLaughlan, ford, 3:01.4, N; 2, S. Grace, Jersey. be completed for every auto and complete it yourself. the relays. Throughout the Names. C; 3, M. Wagonsommer, 47.3; 0 ft 10 meet the score remained a Tjrlsr, J. Joannetto, K.C. M; 3, J. Rochford, N. K. Surry, P. McCarthy, H. "For one thing, if you accident where there is "PIP 2 is the Attending WUtehome, N. Morris, 2:oe.5, N. girls freestyle relay team of have Blue Cross and Blue bodily injury. Hospitals Physicians Report'. Since few points apart with the 57 Sawkki, C. Scott, J. 0 ft 10 girls SOM breast- Huber, 3:03,9, M. Boys 13-14, BOM butterfly: Girls 15-17 900M freestyle 13-17 boys MOM medley Shield, hospitals and doctors lave agreed to stock these almost no doctors now have' relays. Throughout the moot l.S. SuanovecM.OC; 3, ICC. Whltehorne, and G. Field, stroke: 1,C.Scott,52.6,N; 2, the score remained a few relay: 1, D. Schlffer, M. D. Baron, M; 3, D. Reiss, N. relay :1, T. Henshall, P. will no longer accept your forms, to complete them as these forms in their offices, Morris; 3, J. Jeaanette, N. Hoffman, C. Whitohorne, T. time 3:04.0; 0 ft 10 boys, 300 identification cards. This is tally as possible, have them you will need to get one from points apart with the relays M freestyle relay team of L. 0 ft 10 boys SOM breast- Lepre, R. Klein, C. Abrams, Girls 15-17. SOM butterfly: Condrillo, 2:14.4, N; 9, stroke: 1, M. Walker, N; 2, 2:58.8, N;2, B. Fisher, M. because the New Jersey signed by the patient-policy- your Broker, Agent or deciding the final score. In 1, T. Coodrillo, 34.S, N; 2, J. Abrams, M. Walker, T. wider, and to submit them the Sand under girls Kim Cilento, Colecchio, Miller, T. Noe, M; 3, L. Abrams, N. Indick, J. Fisher, R. Nelson, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Company, Miller, C; 3,1. ColeechJo, C. MaroW, T. Ciccarino, time contracts were recently Hayes took* first places for Petti, 9:18.0, C. 3:00.9. 11 ft 12 girls SOM 3:13.8, M. Boys 15-17 SOM butterfly: Boys 15-17 900M freestyle breaststroke: 1, Y. The Nomehcgan "B" amended to exclude the the team, In the SSM 1, K. Hotton, 31.9, C; 9, R. backstroke Kim swam a a.4 relay: 1, D. WaJnger, K. The U ft 12 medley relay Wagonsommer, 47.2, N; 2, team will swim the payments for medical ex- Hector, N; 3, S. Carter, N. Koellner. S. Carter, R. team of B. Gilligan, Y. L. Adlard, N; 3, D. Kramer, Mountainside "B" team in penses and services made Go To and in the MM butterfly Results of relays: necessary by a motor Kim's time was MA. Tiny Hector, 1:98.0, N; 9. Hotton, Wagensommer, L. Adlard, the back and butter at West- Dave Girls » ft under UOM Clark, Miller, Simpson, S. Marold added more 11 ft 12 boys MM field. vehicle accident when such Coodrillo added to the score medley relay: l, T. Hayes, expenses are covered under by taking a first to the SIM 1:88.9, C. points for the team with a breaststroke: 1, B. Cullen, Gildersleeve's K. Hayes, K. Scott, M. tune of 3:90.0. The boys 11 ft 49.5, M,1J. Huber, M; 3, M the provisions of any backwitn a time of J6.4 and Ciagjia, 1:3*. N; 9, R. automobile or liability in- in the SOM butterfly Ttays' 19 medley relay team of M. Adlard, N. Colonial Bslduite, C. Babbitt, L. Storch, M. Adlard, F. 13-17 girls SOM breast- surance contract prescribed time was M.S. Bigontte, L. Coumd, 3:09.4, Ciccarino, P.,Ciccartno also by state or federal law. Other first place winners 44 Compete stroke: 1. S. Grace, «4, M, for your C. . . helped Nomahegan to a sure 2. M. Whltehorne; N; 3, L. "Likewise, other Hospital, Boys a ft under lottf victory. The girls 13-17 200M Medical ft Surgical expense Girls » * 10, 2SM back, In PCC Pby Piassa, N. Wines and Liquors medley relay: 1, J. Cfc- relay team of L. Piana, S. 13-17 boys SOM breast- insurance policies will i Susan Lueg, with a time of cartoo, J. Rochford, M. Forty - four women com- Reiss, M. Whltehorne, R. probably no longer pay for I 90.0; boys « * 10, 2SM back, stroke: 1, R. Klein, 43.8, N; Plana, R. Bartok, 1:47J, N; peted in Plainfield Rochford took s first place 9,W.Lepore,N;3,P.Lepre, tMten you art shopping the Gwwood Mall • stop In. Wh*n FDave Adlard, time ».8; 9, Miollk, Muakant, Laso, Country Club's 0-bole match with a time.of 3:01.4. The >a*ls U ft M, SOM back, Clark, 1:57.2, C. play Wednesday. medley relay team of T. youartnot • it'lWorth the ihort trip. All iMding brands Handy Walngcr, 49.0. 8 ft under girls 1C0 M Girls • ft 10100M roodky Winners included, Mrs. Henshall, P. Lepore. R. freestyle relay: 1, J. Geiger, % ResuHs: relay: 1, S. Bartok, S. Lusg, HaroM Sampson, Mrs. John Klein, and C. Abrams swam ;. GirU • * under MM K. Harrigan, Keller, L. djtptaytd (or uiy takclion In lh« shop whara you'll gat E. Scott, L. Kramer. iTSl, Cannls, Mrs. Weston White, in the last event of the day McCarthy, S8.3, M; 2, S. backstroke: l. K. Hayes, Mrs. Robert Chitty, Mrs. by swimming a 2.M.8 for the N; 3, Tombs, Defrlco, Hayei, L. Beltser, K. • warm w«lcoma, S3.4N; J, T. Hayes, N, 1 C. Gatyas, Ballanto, I:M.f. C. Louis Rau, Mrs. Guy Rutan, 300M. Babbit, C. Katsch, P. Wysock, 1:00.4, Boys* ft 10 100M medley Mrs. Alden LoosU, Mrs. Results of the meet: N. Boys 8 • under zSM relay: 11, M. Walker, D. Gifford Griffen, Mrs. 8 ft under girls, 50' backstroke: 1, Rinao, 280, 8 and under boys 100M Adlard, M. Tyler, L. William Jarema, Mrs. freestyle: 1, K. Harrigon, freestyle relsy: 1, G. Ci a, M. Piusa, N; S, J. Abrams, 1:99.0, N; 2, Frank Rittor. 19.5, M; 9, M. Ciaglla, N; 3, Colonial Liquors Ciccarino, N. Delaney, T. McLaughlan, J. I«'« far a ••lag-away Alocella, Damano, Taylor, Also Mrs. Forrest Line, J. Geiger, M. Sexton, D. Luckenbach, l far T*a MSI l QarwoodMaN-Sou*A»».,aarwooa • 78B-U44 Girls 9 ft 10 ISM Cileoto, 1:94.0. C. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. a and under boys so' n backstroke: 1, S. Lueg, WO, S0.0, M; 2, E. Boyd, T. Girls 11 ft 12, 900M Jay Bancroft, Mrs. Walter freestyle: 1, G. Delaney, SlamowiU, R, Brady, J. N; 2, S. Bartok, N; S, G. freestyle relay: 1, C. Tucker, Mri. Edwin Elier, Field, N Brtskey, L. Farinoia, C. Mrs. Alexander Stanojev, Boys 9 ft 10 MM Walnger, S. Augenstein, Mrs. Allen DuBols, Mrs. backstroke: 1, D. Adlard, 2:M.«; N; 9, dark, Nsmes, Lucien Hirsch, Mrs. Guy STATION IAMO J0.5N; 2, M. Walker, N;S,J. MUler, Simpion, 9:31.3, C. Stemburger, Mrs. Irwin Taylor, C. Boys 11 ft 19 900M Sunderman, Mrs. Fred Girls 11 ft IS, SOM freestyle relay: 1, Babbitt, Landjraber, Mrs. Arthur YOUR FIRST SfOP FOR SAVMOS ft SERVICE backstroke: 1, C. Watager, Henry, Taylor, Tombs, Novacek and Mrs. Eugene 4S.S, N; 2, S. Clark, C~17s. 9:20.1, C; 9, Schuyler, Stagemyer. Mrs. Archie Augenstein, N. Connolly, Conlln, Tyler, Dean had a chip-in. Boys H ft IS, SOM backstroke: 1, W. Babbitt. SONY. TV : 41.7, C; IT. Taylor, C; S, M. M******* Schuyler, N. Precision Girls 1S-14, MM "PUhlns It • iport ilat eoMMt of lylnc about and laltr Proclslon-13 a way ol life Backstroke: 1. K. Nemos, rylnf around ^''(Anonymous) with Sony. It Is a guiding me, C; l, N. Poleoe, N; I, principle lor all Sony peo- • PnMOO) C< ple—researchers, design- Boys 1114, MM ers, engineers, assem- blers and Inspectors. Pre- KV-1710 TRINITRON* kstroke; 1, S. Sleauvel, cision Is the reason why COLOR TV 1.3, C; 2, B. Murphy, C; J, the Sony name on any • 1 Mncti icr««n mtuuria '. Jeannette, N. KV-1732 TRINITRON* product Is your absolute diagonally Girls 15-17 MM SUtSCMBE NOW TO COLOR TV asiurance ol quality, de- • Trinitron ona gun/on* l«m kstroke: l, T. CondrUlo, < 17-Inch icr«tn ntiiurtd pendability and outstand- •yit*m lor (harp, bright, ; 2, M. Hoffman, N; 3, dliaonally ing performance. Here's llb.llkt color • N«w,*ll(n-lin« plclura tuba • Push builon aulomatto Colecchio, C. another exarnplo 0| gony fin* tuning, color and floor • SpiCMivlrg uprlghl ttyllng preolslon. hut control Boys 15-17, MM • Trinitron on« gun/on* l«nt kstroke: l.K. Hotton, C; lytMM for (harp, bright, • 8olid ital* reliability THE LEADER lilt-Ilk* color • Instant pictur* and tounri Babbit, C; 3, P. Burke, • Puth button aulomillo • No til up *«|uitm»nu fin* tuning, color ind • Illumlnaltd tuning indiciloia Is s and under 38M hut control WgtTfMkOLgAJMSj • Solid nil* nlltbliity • Top mountta my carry HARKED iterfly: 1, K, Hayes, 215, BOaiMOT. • Inmn! pietura ind tound htndlt • No •*! up adjuilmtnli • 9imultt*d walnut grain K< SCOtt) Ni Si TI fMMIOOWA ctblntt i, N. • Illumimud tuning dlili S • Rtotntd Hdt mounltd VHF/PM/AW CONDITION ys 8 snd under JSM hindlli waatharf Mountainside will show with Laurel and Hardy's pool will be the scene of the and in the 15 and 16 year-old Consolation Club Tennis Jiree cartoon* and a Laurel Dirty Work. Bare feet and 47th annual Union Count; groups. Diving styles should Aptitude tests for new Tournament begins at the Centurian, Cranford ind Hardy movie on swimwear will not be be listed on the entry forms members and for previous Fhursday, Aug. 2, from 10 permitted. swimming meets for girl members who did not ride in Westfield Tennii Club this The Manor Park Swim 50.1 2. Tom Gilday (MP) 3 (MP) 3. BeUy Higgins (C); and women on Tuesday, for those 12 years and un- Saturday, at 10a.m. William m. to 10:45 a.m. "Being put on a pedeeul der; 13and 14 years old; and the spring with the Watch- t«am rolled steadily Mike Colicchio (GC); U 412 13 4 14 Girls - 1. Jill Aug. 7, and for boys and hung Troops will be given ("Wubbie") Foreman is the towards the goal of putting Girls - 1. Eloiae Cordasco Vejnosky (MP) 41.9 2. Anne Admission will be free to ha. disadvantages which men on Wednesday, Aug. 8, 15 years and older. defending champion. :hildren ages 3% to 10 to see you're apt lo dUtover Ike Application forms are at the Union County Park together successive un (MP) 44.9 2. Maryanne Maher (MP) 3. Mary •under the auspices of The Commission's Watchuni defeated swim seasons Cimato (GC) 3. Anne Eckhart (C); 15 to 17 Boys • Qeorgie and the Dragon, tine you fail to watch your Union County Park Com- available at the Rahway Norton Hatches the Egg, •lep." River Park Pool, Rahway, Stable on Saturday, Aug. Baseball Clinic For Latest victories were Bracuto (GC); 13* 14 Boys - 1. Jim McGurk (C) 3S.3 2. mission. from 10 a.m. to noon anc achieved against Gran 1. John Hearon (MP) ».5B. Malcome Pringle (C) 3. The meets are open to and the John Russel Wheeler Park Pool, Linden from 1:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 9-10 Year Olds Centurian Swim Club of RussCelamine (GC) 3. Mike Chris Monte (MP); 15 to 17 amateurs only, residents of This is also the date for Clark with a More of 148 to Lewis BULK Olt, Hook, some tips on camping Park swimmers will travel 1:19.9; 9 4 10 Girls - MP STORAGE PLANT slalom competition. Chicken Business and berry picking in the to Union to take on the 1:17.5; 11 4 12 Boys - GC arden State will be among WATCHDOG Columbian Swim Club. The 2:44.2; 11 4 12 Girls - MP The Page Stephen* BURNER SERVICE Liindy Elected he topics featured on team has been practicing 2:50.0; 13 4 14 Boys • MP Sunnyside Up," Aug. 7 and Corporation has recently EASY BUDGET each day with evening clinic 2:32.0; 13 4 14 Girls - MP been licensed by the PAYMENT PLAN Daniel Francis Lundy, at8:30p.m.and Aug. 10 at instruction. This should be a 2:41.0; 15 to 17 Boys • MP Secretary of State to con- TRUCKS EQUIPPED CPA, of 424 Colonial Ave. 10:30 p.m. on Channels 52, very exciting final meet as 2:09.0; 15 to 17 Girls - MP duct business as a New REG. $1.89 WITH LOCKHEED was recently elected to 23, 50 and 58. Manor Park tries to run 2:31.8. Jersey corporation. It will COMPUTER REGISTERS membership in the New their undefeated streak of CRANFORD VS. deal in franchising patents rutioa York State Society of wins to 10. MANOR PARK and in the manufacture and ALL Certified Public Accoun- sale of machines in the We Are Intertited In tants. MANOR PARK VS. 8 4 Under Boys Freestyle Your Heating Problems —.- GRANCENTURIAN 25M - 1. John Monte (MP) chicken processing BRECK 8 & under - Boys 25 M. 21.5 2. Robbie Wood (C) 3. business. «V0W I0CAI AUTHOtWO MMHNDMf Mr. Lundy is with Coopers 361SOUTH AVE..E. & Lybrand, New York City. Freestyle - 1. John Monte Ed Sabatino (C); 8 4 Under Page Stephens of 411 RINSES EXXONHEAT DEALER WESTFIELI) (MP) - 21.3; 2. John Lam- Girls Freestyle 25M - 1. Turrle Parkway is the in- bert (MP); 3. Ed Pedeclne Catherine Wilson (C) 21.8 2. corporator. Mr. Stephens 15 oz. (GC) Nancy Davis (MP) Renne has been associated with the 8 & under • Girls 25 M. Lightcap (C) Mr. Kelly's Chic-n-ettes C Freestyle -1. Carol Trudeau BACKSTROKE: Corporation of Centralia, CRANFORD RADIO'S (GC) 22.8; 2. Tara O'Farrell 9 4 10 Boys - l. Chris 111., and now intend* to 99 (GC); 3. Kathy Maricinak Isaacson (MP) 26.1 2. John extend this business to the (GC) Rokosny (MP) 3. Alex East Coast. The basic Double-Header Sale Event BACKSTROKE: Shuhan(C);9 4lOGirls-l. operation Involve* de- 9 & 10 Boys - l. Tom Patti Hearon (MP) 23.2 2. boning and processing StJC.ph, CoKcchio (GC) 23.5; 2. John Gretchen Malloy (MP) 3.chicken wings whereby all Rokosny (MP) 3. Dave Jenni Thompson (MP); 114 of the good meat Is Cipona(GC);9&10Glrls-l. 12 Boys - l. Bob Hearon rearranged onto one bone. BABY Patti Hearon (MP) 22.5; 2. (MP) 42.5 2. Chris Davis Karen DeLuca (GC) 3. (MP) 3. Jim Maher (MP); REG39 Joyce Maffei(GC); 11 & 12 11412 Girls -1. Ann Hansen Open House ASPIRIN Boys -1. Chris Davis (MP) (C) 48.1 2. Eloise Cordasco For Gardeners Rutgers Extension Specialists, Researchers, and County Agents from the and Cranford Sale Days- Thurs., Fri. & Sat. College of Agriculture and Environmental Science (Cook College) will be on Celebrating Our 30th Y«ar In Nobody knows more hand Saturday to host another flower-vegetable REG. $2.39 Cranford With An All-out Inventory open house. This year a about VWs thin lawn program is being 21 oi. Clearance of Prestige Name added. a VW idler. The open house will be • AIR CONDITIONERS held from 10 to 3 at the LYSOL SPRAY • APPLIANCES («*•!•' •«* *•"••') Horticultural Farms on We know exactly what it takes to put • uied Ryder Lane (off Route No. • TELEVISION(Color •ndBIAWhl**) VWlntoehape. 1) at the turf plot* off. SPECIAL! College Farm Road. Just to mention a few Wt live all our trade-ins the 16-polnt Safety Guided tours, question and Performance Inspection. and answer clinics and $144 AIR CONDITIONERS If they pan, we guarantee 100% the free re- demonstrations are on this pair or replacement of all major working parts* year's agenda. The Flower for 30 dayi or 1000 miles. Whichever comet first. program will feature (If they don't past, we fix what need* fixing be- marigolds and flowers suited fore we guarantee them.) for cutting and drying. All These pawed: American annuals, flowers tnmailulon • rear Kit - (ront **!> WMmblln tMa - (taiMal tntm. for sun and shade, and 99' 1/9"" 229" 329 plants suitable for large and small borders are on the CHANTILLY program. Frigldalrt—Wett'houM-Amtna -WE HIVE- There will be a turf clinic, Hotpokit-Philco-Adinirtl guided tour of the turf plots with emphasis on promising Many Jsod VOLKSWAGENS new types of grosses and DELUXE REFRIGERATORS proper maintenance, and a — IN STOCK — demonstration of how to COMPACTS 12cu.ft. SidebySide renovate an old lawn and for Boat-Den 2 Door Froit Free FROM IH4 TO 1972 8tcp-by,-slep proceduro In establishing a new lawn. $199 $349 ILL OOLORS AND MODELS The vegetable experts will $68 have much to show too, and Come on in and tee our selection will be on hand to answer questions, Home gardening TELEVISION Is gaining Increasing at- tention as a relating nobby Good Selection of DOMESTIC «s well an a meant of growing some good produce at GREAT SAVINGS OIRS In these days of high prior*. from $177 from S79 PtetafleM'i Only AwttwrlM*) VeHuwafen Center 243 I. MOAD ST. O'POSITI -lAirO THIATRI "See Our Anniversary Sale Tags-Extra Special Savings" ONION COUNTY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS VOUSWMEN, Inc. Phone ADomi X66B0 IN THI CENTIR 11M.11M SOUTH AVINUI, PLAINPIILD Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OF CRANFORD CRANFORD HetafleM t-MM Oil 0UI. MA* INTHANCt MOM TOWN PMKIN0 IOT On lottman St. •flni IWtrtlv* Thur*., trt., lot. Only RADIO INC. (opp. Cranford Theatre) Ywr AvtHerfiMl VeNitwefM Center NO CHAROIS OR DEUVERIf S ON SALE ITIWJ fata* — Servlie — letfy ihe# — Putt "l.dtlll. Ylltl ('MM IHI|MIIIMll W« fMifv* (fit right It tlwll MotoitlliH, nil my fuu\>nw while I run OVM t MIUION NuiciirnoNi rnuo Convenient Charge Plant Open Thuri., Frl. I Mon. TIM 9 Illllllf rilltl ftfl HI* our