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I'ubllnhcd WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1978 * Kvt'iy Thitrmlny 20 Pages—10 Cents EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 2 Arts Festival Cleanup and Clark Park Changes Recommended Ends Wednesday For Police Dept. The last two programs of Are Major Citizen Concerns The Union County Park Commission's Summer Arts between residents and the Of those who specified PART II OF A 5-WEEK SERIES The Town Council's first replies to a questionaire to the Plaxa-South Ave. Festival series are priority for action is alisted this as the residents' Circle, police services and Town Council, zoning, their willingness to finance scheduled during the library facilities; parking, improvements through Boox-AUcn, consulting firm hired by the Town • townwld* cleanup, ac- first concern. aafety, drainage, traffic coming week. cording to a poll just Action on school use of flow in the central business street improvements and higher taxes, only 10 agreed Council to survey the Westfleld Police Department, On Monday night, at 8:30 expansion of parks and they would, while 14 said has recommended the shifting of a ml(kilght patrol to completed by the Leader. Clark Park was second, district, a recreation center p.m , the "Sweet Adelines" Twenty-nine of some 70 followed by improvements for youth, communications recreation. they would be unwilling to evening noun and a more flexible use of personnel, as will be featured, and on pay higher property taxes. - well as a combined police-fire communications Wednesday evening, at »:30 A total of 45 readers in- system. Other organizational changes also are p.m., the Ocean County Traffic Plan New Orientation cluded the cleanup issue in recommended in this continuing in-depth survey. String Band will present a Orientation Program For their questionalre, although program of happy musk. For Deerfield not necessarily in top place. MANPOWER UTILIZATION AND STAFFING Both programs are listed Junior High Of these four were opposed for Echo Lake Park in For Teachers MOUNTAINSIDE - In to any cleanup at all, 26 This chapter presents an analysis of current Mountainside, in the lower A new program of preferred a curbside manpower utilization and staffing levels in the Thirty-one teachers, new teacher's respective school. September 1969, the pavilion area. Entrance to to the Westfield Public Principals will explain Mountainside Board of orientation for some ATS method and 13 a central site Wettfleld Police Department. Because the depart- the area is only from Mill Westfield Public School / ment maintains only a limited amount of workload School System, will begin a routines and procedures for Education adopted a traffic location for the program. Road and Springfield three-day orientation next the opening day of school, flow pattern in and around seventh grade students who Opposition to school use of data for departmental activities, analysis of the Avenue, as bridges in the will enter Junior High adequacy of manpower utilisation and staffing levels Wednesday. set for Wednesday, Sept S. the Deerfield School Clark Park was evidenced park were destroyed in the The teachers will make a School for the first time by a vote of 29 who disap- necessarily is based on workload data generated Aug.' i storm. Spectators New to the orientation property in accordance with Wednesday, Sept. 5, has through a survey conducted by the consultant team as schedule this year will be a tour of their school's at- the recommendations of the proved against 12 who ap- should bring lawn chairs or tendance area inthemom- been planned this year. proved the proposal. Thirty well as the best information available through existing blankets lor seating. reception at Westfield Mountainside Safety departmental records. Memorial library where ing and will work in their Advisory Committee. The students will report to six readers included this The Monday night library director Jeanne classrooms in the afternoon. After using this plan for their assigned homerooms problem in their replies. program will be given by the Friday, principals will at8:2Sa.m. the opening day. Ranking high in int .«nt STAFFING LEVELS FOR PATROL OPERATIONS r Deroslers and her staff will two and a half years, the 'La»-Dalslea" octette of acquaint the new teachers explain supervision and Board appointed a layEighth and ninth grade was improvements to .IJ APPEAR ADEQUATE FOR CURRENT the Madison Hill Chapter of evaluation in the morning, students will report to Plaza-South Ave. cl cle WORKLOADS AND SERVICE LEVELS with the town's public committee to again study the "Sweet Adefines.^Their library. followed by an afternoon of the traffic situation at school at 10 a.m. on this first complex with 38 readers singing in the "barbershop" work in individual day only. Buses will run at ranking this among their Patrol operations in the Westfleld Police Depart- The new personnel will classrooms. Deerfield School. Its regularly scheduled times. style has been heard at a assemble at Westfield High recommendations included priorities. Police services ment currently are staffed by 37 patrolmen in two- host of performances in the In the past, seventh grade and safety, and com- man motorized patrol units, fixed traffic direction School Wednesday morning The teachers will return a reversal of the basic students received their area of Union County and where they will be again to their classrooms traffic pattern at the school. munications between the posts and walking beats; six sergeants for field vicinity. orientation in May. residents and the Town supervision and exercising some Platoon Commander welcomed by Howard Tuesday, Sept. 4, when the In addition, there were In contrast to the Monday Tomlinson, assistant entire professional staff will recommendations that The program will include Council each earned 35 responsibilities; and three Lieutenants functioning aa the introduction of teachers, votes, while the question of a Platoon Commanders, desk officers and com- vocal feature program, the superintendent in charge of be on hand to prepare included major changes of Wednesday evening business and plant main- • classrooms and make final curbing in the school area, a guidance counselors, class recreation center for youth munications personnel. program will mark the advisors and ad- gained 33 tallies. (1) Estimated Workloads for Field Units Were tenance, who will become plans for the first day of connector road between the repeat appearance of me acting superintendent of /school. ministrators. Class ' Traffic flow in the Developed By Conducting A Survey of Work front and rear of Deerfield schedules will be given and Ocean County String Band, schools Sept. 1 and John The three-day orientation and sidewalks along parts of downtown business district Activities For A Sample Time Period which was exceptionally explained. As students tour was a concern of 30, street Because of the limited operations data currently Holbrook, administrative program for the new per- Central Ave. and New well received last year in assistant in charge of sonnel was planned by Mrs. x the school, assigned improvements of 27, compiled by the department, a survey of workload the Summer Arts Festival. Providence Rd. classrooms will be pointed levels during 19 shifts was conducted during the period personnel. A. J. Stadeck, Dolores H. Slaughter, drainage 25, parking, This band will bring to Echo school psyqvoloflist and assistant principal of Jef- (Continued on out. library facilities and zoning, of February 6 to February 12; 1973. Lake its typical Mummers' Students will also learn The following methods were used to develop supervisor ofj^puctal. ser- ferson School, assisted by each 20, and expansion of parade type of music in- vices, wIllTMplain the Thomas C. McHugh, cafeteria procedures and parka and recreation workload dataTor field policing units: cluding "sing-along" hates. Three Injured other rules and regulations — A record of field patrol activities was maintained function of his department. assistant principal of Edison programs, 17. The band, organised more Each new teacher will be Junior High School. and school lockers will be Other concerns cited by by the desk officer for 19 shifts on special forms than a dozen yean ago in In Auto Crash assigned. Similar programs provided by the consultant team. The information Introduced.to a "buddy" the readers were senior bland Heights, has grown to teacher, an experienced Late Start are planned at both Junior citizen housing, need for a gathered on the forms was analysed to determine: 77 members. Coming from Three Cranford residents high schools. — Types and number of calls for service received staff member, who will help were injured Monday at 11 cat licensing ordinance, varied occupations, they better street lighting, long- — Types and number of officer-initiated actions perform for the "fun" in- in making the new teacher For Grades 8,9 p.m. when their car hit a Sophomore — Time of call or officer-initiated action volved. The band has per- feel at home here. tree at Massachusetts St. term parking for local — Speed of dispatch A luncheon will be given On the first day of school and Grandview Ave. They employees, government formed throughout the Wednesday, Sept. 5, all Orientation ' — Travel time in responding to a call Middle Atlantic states. by the Westfield Board of were identified as Richard flood Insurance, security at — Time required to handle the call or incident Education for the teachers, eighth and ninth grade Hammerl, 18, said to have September 4 the Westfleld Memorial Rain date for each of the representative* from the students in the Westfield been the driver; Ian Krevs Pool, care for trees on the — Patrol district in which an incident occurred programs, closing the — Percentage of calls handled by units in the patrol municipal government and public schools will report to 17 and William Martinez, 18. The Student Council of south side, a pedestrian Summer Arts Festival, is various' civic organizations their schools at 10 a.m. due WHS will hold an orientation crossing on Central Ave.., a district the following night. Two of the youths were — Time spent on administrative activities including and school administrators. to seventh grade orien- reported in guarded con- meeting for incoming bikeway on Springfield Ave. meals and car serving A Park Commission Thursday's orientation tation. Seventh grade dition, the third in sophomores, and newand safer bike crossings at — An estimate of other activities Including court "events" telephone, 352- will include a welcome by students should report at the satisfactory condition at juniors and seniors on the Osborn Ave. bridge, and time, car changes, report writing, and shift changes 8410, will have up-to-date school principals at the new regular time, 8:25 a.m. Rahway Hospital. Tuesday, Sept. 4. This repairs to East Broad St. was made using estimates of Westfleld police of- information on the meeting will start promptly Numerous locations were ficers and prior experience of consultant team programs for those who are at 9:30in the auditorium and noted with drainage members. in doubt as to weather CALENDAR OF SPECIAL ACTIVITIES FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS end at 10:30 in the WHS problems, and one reader conditions permitting these 1973-1874 parking lot. commented that the (2) Activity Records Maintained By The Depart- performances. ment Appear To Understate Actual Field Patrol The students will be "streets are in worse shape Thursday October 4 Roosevelt Back-to-School Night 8 PM guided through the school by than any neighboring Workloads Thursday October 4 Senior High Guidance Prog. "College A second survey was conducted to provide ad- 40 volunteer juniors and town." Potholes were the Are You Admissions" 8:15 PM seniors. They will meet primary target of concern. ditional Information on field patrol workloads and Wednesday October 10 Edison Back-to-School Night 8 PM - validate the other workload data collected by the Albert Bobal, principal, and Also-drawing comments Registered? Friday October 12 Edison Fall Game Night 8 PM four student council consultant team. Four sample weeks were selected Thursday October 18 Senior High Back-toSchool Night 7:46PM were taxes for senior and the department's Activity Sheets for these weeks members. They also will, be citizens "too high,"c|aimed Extended periods for Thursday November 8 Senior High College Night 8 PM were reviewed for a three-year period. Several im- Friday Novembers Roosevelt StudentCouncil Party 7i90FM informed on such topics as at least one reader. "We on portant issues were raised by comparing these two registration for the Nov. November 29 Roosevelt extracurricular activities, fixed incomes cannot afford General Election have been Thursday Dramatics Production 8 PM surveys. Friday November 30 Roosevelt 9th Grade Party 7:30 PM the student activity ticket — The department's Activity Sheets appear to scheduled by the Town Friday November 30 Edison Service Club Game Night 8 PM and the exchange program- (Continued on Ptfi 17) Clerk's Office. Residents Fri.Sat. Nov. 80- ' understate the number of Incidents to which may register through Sept. patrolmen actually respond. For example, the DM.1 Senior High Drama Production 8:30 PM SCHOOL CALENDAR 1973-1174 27. Friday December 7 Roosevelt 8th Grade Party 7:30 PM average discrepancy in the total number of in- The Town Clerk's office cidents between these two surveys was 30 percent Wed.-Thurs, Dec,12-ia Ediaon Winter Music Festival 8 PM Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday with the largest discrepancies occurring on will be open for registration Thura.-Frl. Dec. 1314 Roosevelt Winter Choral Programs 8 PM from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the August 29, 30, and 31 Saturday and Sunday. Similarly, departmental Saturday December 15 Senior High Orchestra Concert 8:15 PM Workshop for NEW Teachers Activity Sheets show a significantly lower workload following dates, as well as Wednesday December 19 Senior High Holiday Program 8:15 PM the normal 9 to 5 office Thursday January 17 level for the 4:00 pm to 12 midnight shift than did the Roosevelt Winter Instrumental Program 8 PM Tuesday, September 4 survey by the consultant team. hours: Thursday January 24 Edison Dramatics Club Presentation 8 PM Aug. 23,30; and Sept. 6,13, Friday January 25 Roosevelt StudentCouncll Party 7:30 PM Workshop for ALL Teachers — It Is doubtful that manpower reallocation and 20, 24, 25, 26 and 27. Saturday February 9 Senior High Swinging Forties Dance 8:30 PM needs decisions can be made accurately on the basis Wednesday, September 8 - Schools Open of the workload data now recorded on the depart- To register, persons must Friday March 1 Roosevelt 8th Grade Party 7:30 PM be IB years of age on or Monday March 4 Roosevolt 8,7,8 Grado Parents Prog, ment's Activity Sheets. of Studios 8 PM Friday, June 21 - Schools Close (3) Service Level Indicators Generated By The before Nov. 6, and must have lived In New Jersey 40 Tuesday March 6 Senior High Prog. of Studios Mtg. for all 9th February Survey Show That The Field Patrol grade Parents -Edison & Roos. 8PM PUPIL HOLIDAYS Responds Quickly To Calls For Service days by Nov. 6, in order to vote In the General Election. Thursday March 7 Edison 6,7,8 Grade Parents Prog, of September 27, 28 • Rosh Hashanah With the current field patrol staff, the Westfield Studies 8 PM Police Department responds very quickly to all calls If a resident has changed his address, he must notify Frl.-S«t. March 8-9 Senior High Experimental Theatre 8|3OPM November 15 and 16 - Teachers' Professional Days for service from Westfield citizens. Frl.-Bat. March 15-18 Roosevelt Annual Music Comedy 8 PM November 22 and 23 - Thanksgiving Recess the County Board of Elec- Thursday March 21 Senior High Voico Recital 8:15 PM (Schools close at end of four-hour session on tions, 208-210 Commerce Friday March 22 Roosevelt 9th Grade Party 7i30PM November 21) Place, Elizabeth, New Thursday March 28 Roosevolt Physical Education Program 8 PM Jersey. Change of address Thursday March 28 Senior High Band Concert 8 PM December 24 • December 31 inclusive cards may be obtained from Friday March 29 Edison Service Club Game Nlfjht 8 PM Christmas Vacation the Town Clerk's office or Friday Aprils Roosovolt 7th Grade Parly 7 PM the voter registration card Saturday April 8 Senior High Orchestra Concert 8:16 PM January 1 • New Year's Day may be mod. Thursday April 25 Edison Instrumental Music Program 8PM January 15 - Martin Luther King Day It Is possible to register at Thursday April 20 Senior High ANIghtat the Opera 8:10 PM the office of any Municipal Friday April 20 Edison 7th Grade Game Night 7:30PM May8 February 18 - February 22 inclusive Clerk In Union County Friday Edison SlhOradoGamo Night 8 PM Mid-Winter Vacation regardless of where a Snuirdny May 4 Senior High .Spring Music Festival 8:10 I'M person resides. Wed.-Thurn May 8-9 Edison Spring Kustlval 8 I'M Thurn.-Frl. May 9-10 Roosevolt Spring Choral Program 8 I'M April 12 • Good Friday Saturday May 11 Senior High Pups Concert 8:16 I'M April 15 • April 19 Inclusive • Spring Vacation Monday May 13 Senior High O.S.C. Donsort 7 I'M — Over 96 percent of calls for service were Today'* Index Mon.-Frl. May 18-17 Senlorlligh Finn & Ind. Arts Exhlbltdurlng sohoolday May 27 - Memorial Day dispatched within 60 seconds after they were Thursday May 23 Roosevelt Spring Instrumental Program 8 I'M received. Tumtlny May 28 Roosovolt Ulh Grado Picnic QAM Commencement: ButkWM Dkntor ry IS — The average response time for calls for services CJtNHtod M Friday Mayai Edison »th Grade Picnic 9 AM Senior High School • Wednesday, Juno 19 Church Krld«y May 81 Senlorlligh Junior Prom was 3.23 minutes (1.0 minute for communications IdHorHh handling and 2.3 minutes for travel) with 90 percent Thursday June8 Senior High Jaw,/ Hock Concert StlOPM NOTE: In the event more than one snow day It of the responses being within five minutes of the Wednesday June 19 Senlorlligh Commencement 8 I'M needed the additional days will be made up at receipt of the call. ssr- Monday, June 24 - Friday, August 2 • Numrmir School 1B74 nprlng vacation, beginning with April 19 and (Continued on Rut 4) nssu Friday, Saturday, June 21 A 22 • Summer School lloglstraUon working back. i Paga THEWE8TFIEIJJ « "Ratll« Witch"! 9:15 to 11:45 are urged to apply to Mrs. Barbara Shaw, pre-school director, * LOCAL AND at the center. Since three LONG DISTANCE classes are held each session (Monday and MOVING Wednesday mornings and * STORAGE Tuesday and Thursday * PACKING A CHIP OFF THE mornings), a total of six teachers is needed. Those with specialty training in TEL. 276 0898 OLD BANANA music, art or physical education would make a welcome addition to the staff. 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Organized as a parent co FINAL 10 DAYS PRE - SEASON Ikstc Windsor OVERCOAT instead. SALE (ENDS SEPT. 1st)

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OF OHIO Open Tbufidayj Till Nine 126 Klntfi of Cheeie-1001 Other Fin* Foodi Hourt: Dally 0:30-0 P.M. John franks Thun. 9:30-0 P,M, 207 E. Brood St. Sun 11 A.M. -3 P.M. The smoothest whisky W«it«l»ld 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD ever to come out of Canada. 233-1171 -THE WESTFIELU (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1873 Page 3 Fall, Winter Troop 172 Scout Reports On 1973 Jamboree pyMarkKtihn Jamboree, such as, scouts We then departed Friday Slightly worn but thrilled could compete against other, morning arriving in wit the . experience of Programs Planned Well, Troop 172 finally scouts in four different Plainfield Friday night. meeting so many friends. made it to the Jamboree in areas: 1. Individual scout While the Recreation senior high school students Pennsylvania after competition, comprising Department in Wettfield is will be announced. Hawkins departing from the parking such events as fly-spin-surf bringing the summer will instruct the program lot in front of Tepper's in casting, hole in one golf, a program* to a dote, plans with emphasis on the Plainfleld at 6 a.m. Wed- 440 run and orienting. 2. The are well an the way for the technique and method of nesday morning. Along with octathalon where a patrol of fall-winter program*. Fall working with oil paint on three other troops in three 8 scouts must pick 8 events and winter facilities that are canvas in the earlier part of buses, we proceeded up to from a list of 9 to compete open for resident* to use the season. Pupils will learn Route 78 where 172's bus in. Events were: baseball include tennis, shuffleboard, how to arrange, sketch, and promptly broke down. With hitting, match relay, DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS lee skating, picnic areas, how to "look at" a still life all the boys and gear, the walking race, and standing OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1*21 fishing and model airplane arrangement. Each person weight was too much, and long jump. The two other flying facilities. will work additionally with the bus just couldn't make competitive events were a Classes and recreation acrylic paint, charcoal the lull, so all 48 of us piled patrol flag contest and an leagues also will start for drawing, craypas, pastels, out and started walking, obstacle course, where an 8 RMfM»o«d*'MorrhtotMi* Pmrnrn the fall and winter season. fabric collage, and paper hoping to get back on when man patrol must run for Uvintrton • WMfitM • LmdMi Activities planned include sculpture. we reached the top. Well, we time. Other non-competitive basketball, football, soccer, made it and waited and events were, arts and wrestling, drama, band This program is of an waited and waited while, science, archery, boating, workshop, twirling, graphic unstructured nature. Mr. joking and directing traffic canoeing, sailing, swim- arts, chess, metal Hawkins stated that each around the other bus, which ming, hiking trails, BB Elegant Insert Wedding Rings workshop, and a co-ed child should have the ex- had stopped to give shooting, conservation, and sports night for teem. All perience of working with a assistance. Finally, we skill o'round. classes are held free of variety of media and then received word that the bus The Jamboree officially charge and for Westfleld eventually develop the type still couldn't make it up the opened Friday, Aug. 3, when residents only. Registration of subject and material hill, so we treked back 44,000 scouts were packed will take place at each most appealing to himself Mrs. William Rough of 22 Bates Way, has been named Westfleld coordinator for the down, loaded up, turned into the area, to witness the location during the first Basic methods will be campaign of Raymond Bonnell. Robert Uc and Jack McVey, Repabttcaa candidates around and drove around roll call of the state flags, meeting of the class. taught but the focus will be for the Board of Freeholders. A resident of WeslfleM for a years. Mrs. Rough, mother the long way. and to be entertained t>y Finalized schedules will be on the "induvidual" artistic of four children, ha* been active in PTA work, St. Paul's Episcopal Church and the After eleven long hours nationally known T.V. star announced in September. development of each person WesMeM Women's Republican Club. through rain and bright sun, Danny Thomas. The Two of the most popular "There is no real right or we arrived at Campsite 24 at evening was concluded with arts classes which are run wrong in an artistic ex- the 1973 National Jamboree a spectacular blaze of year round are the crafts perience. Too many house. Possible cause of building with smoke ejec- (East), set up camp and fireworks which trans- program run by Penny children fear crtidsm when odor was an air conditioner. tors. Information turned fixed a dinner of cold beans formed night into day. Herman and the "Art for they attempt to work with Shut off unit. over to Fire Prevention and uncooked hot dogs. an art media. This program Fire Calls Aug. 19, 2:52 a.m. Eng. Officer. The theme of this jam- Fun" program taught by Nobody ate very much. boree was "Growing Joseph Hawkins. The "Art is truly 'Art for Fun' where No. 3 responded to an Aug. 20, 6:30 p.m. Eng. We woke up bright and each child learns by a automobile accident in front Together", so this was the for Fun" program will Aug. 14, 9:05 a.m. Eng No. 4 responded to Mountain early (and very tired) basis for the Jamboree-wide resume this September forvariety of experiences that No. 3 responded to 210 Rah of 325 East Broad St., car hit Ave, and Park Dr. for a Thursday morning and after develop his style of artistic pote. Found pole split in two game held Saturday morn- the fall and winter. way Ave. for a car leaking trash can on fire. a hearty breakfast of cold ing from 9 to 12. In this Registration for junior and preference," he said. gasoline at the fuel pump. and wires burning. Stood by Extinguished fire with one cereal, proceeded to set up until Public Service arrived event, every boy in each of Washed down gas and had indian tank. our gateway, designed and the 24-campsites, were car removed to service and shut off power, and until built by Mr. Burton tow truck removed car. Aug. 20, 10:09 p.m. Eng. given uV same letter, one of New Relocation Program Cited station. No Damage. Longenbach and his sonthe letters needed to spell Aug. 20, 2:37 a.m. Eng. No. 3 responded to Jim. Aug. 14, 6:01 p.m Woodland Ave. and Kimbail "Growing Together". When All Points Relocation motel reservations, packing Dispatched Eng. No. 3 to the No. 3 responded to 307 We then learned about the an aerial bomb signified 9 Service, Inc., a non-profit and moving by an out- rear of Hahnes. Used Canterbury Rd. for a light Ave. for an overturned various events of the switch sparking. Found construction flare. a.m., the scouts scattered to corporation comprising standing coast to coast Van booster line to extinguish different areas to find 14 Line, and red carpet service fire in pile of railroad ties Broken wire in switch. Uprighted flare and ex- Weekend College On leading Realtors in every Advised owner to contact tinguished burning liquid other scouts and spell the major city throughout the from a Realtor in the city to and stockade fence. with booster line. Cranford Campus words. When this was which you are moving. Aug. 15, 8:40 a.m. Eng. electrician. completed they signed each U.S.A. and Canada, an- Aug. 20, 5:15 p.m. Eng. Aug. 20, 11:00 p.m. Eng. nounced a new program for Henry L. Schwiering, vice No.4 responded 'to a trans- No. 4 dispatched to "Spend your weekends at others cards and promised industry at its convention president of Alan Johnston, former burning in front of No. 1 responded to Masonic Union College earning to write. 1260 Rahway Ave. Notified Temple, Temple PI., to Massachusettes St. andcollege credits" is the in- last week in Mexico City. In Inc., local representative investigate a report of Grandview Ave. for an auto Events proceeded through cooperation with such firm of All Points, stated Public Service and stood by vitation issued to area the week to Thursday the smoke coming from the accident. Assisted police adults today by Dr. Frank national firms as American, upon his return from the until their arrival. and rescue squad with three night of closing ceremonies Southern and Western Aug. 15, 1:11 p.m. Eng building. Extinguished fire Dee, dean of education convention that their firm is in left front basement room injured auto victims. services. when the highlight was ityltt from our own workbench Airlines, Hertz, Holiday now prepared for total No. 3 responded to a grass Washed down gasoline with when all 44,000 scouts lit the fire across from 609 Girard with IV preconnect line. Weekend College will be Inns and Mayflower Van service to the transferee, Removed smoke from booster line. small candle given to each o lines, they can now provide including plane and hotel Ave. Used Booster line to instituted at Union College them and then extinguished a complete employee reservations, a tour of a new extinguish fire in tie and this fall at the Cranford them at the same time. relocation service that city, selection of the most trash in field. Student Benefits Improved Campus, permitting in- compares favorably with Aug. 15, 7:03 p.m. Full terested adults to take suitable area for a new regular college credit any in existence. Their new home, information regard assignment responded to Student benefits under the If he earns over $2,100 a slogan "One Call Does It Koppers Coke, South Ave. Social Security Act have year, his benefit will be courses during the weekend. ing schools, shopping for coal and tar burning in been improved by thereduced by »l for each $2 he AIT emphasizes that a call baby-sitters, car rental Courses in Psychology, to the local Realtor member tar still No. 4. Fire con- recently amended law, exceeds $2,100. History, Economics, Gleek and Rust Opticians firm is all that is necessary experts to move furniture trolled by plant equipment. according to Ralph W. Students reaching 22 will Marketing, Accounting, to arrange for financing the in fact, every detail to en- Fire Department services Jones, district manager of receive a questionnaire to Business, Law, and English move • the sale of your sure that the move will be not required. the Elizabeth office. complete sol it can bewill be offered in three-hour 51 Elm St. Westfield present home, airline and made with the least in- Aug. 15, 9:49 p.m. Eng. Before 1973, a student's determined whether his sessions on Saturday convenience. No. 5 responded to Bates benefits ended with the benefits should be stopped mornings, Dr. Dee stated. Way for a report of Public month before his 22nd birth- or continued. Additional courses during Declares Dividend "A national advertising Service wires burning day. Now, a full-time un- For further information other weekend hours will be are program will soon be False alarm. dergraduate student's telephone the Elizabeth added if interest indicates a highlighting the facilities of The board of directors of Aug. 16, 8:49 p.m. Eng benefit checks will continue district office at 654-4200. need for them, he said. Now Open The National State Bank, this rapidly growing No. 3 responded to Big Buy until he completes the. Elizabeth, has declared a Relocation program," said Market on Elm St. for an semester In which he' cash dividend on the capital Schwiering, "and many investigation. Found what reaches 22, even if the To Serve You stock of 17 cents per share. national firms have already appeared to be a broken semester starts on his 22nd Passport Photos The payment will be made been signed to use the most water line in air con- birthday. on Sept. 17 to all stock- complete Relocation ditioning cooling tower. Shut Mr. Jones said the student SECOND DAY SERVICt holders of record Aug. 31. program in existence off power and advised must be unmarried and DAILY 9-5:30 today." manager to call service attending an accredited man. school, university, or THURS. 'TIL 9:00 Aug. 17 9:04 a.m. Eng. college on a full-time basis. WESTFIELD STUDIOS Nol responded to Rahway SUMMER FUN SAT. 9-5:00 Ave. & West Broad St. for A visit to a flea market, illegal burning. Used line to water sports and some tips Portrait and Commercial Photographers SPECIAL PURCHASE extinguish fire in pile of on cooking with flowers will 654-3566 rags. be featured on "Sunnyside 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-1211 Aug. 17, 12:43 p.m. Eng. Up," Aug. 28 and 30 at 8:30 No. 1 responded to 17p.m. and Aug. 31 at 10:30 Burrington Gorge to in-p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50 BOYS' AND GIRLS' vestigate an odor in theand 58. NYLON x ARE YOU MISSING SKI JACKETS AN IMPORTANT PART Our new 7 k OF YOUR LIFE? 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DAVIDS CWABISL 1 27 Control Avo. CDWAHD r f NNIS OPEN 7 DAYS Wostfiold N J. WJSTHILD: 318 tut BrtMd 81,, Pud H, 0»§v, Jr m*w»w 2330143 CflANPORD: 12 IprlnfflfM A»t,, Wllllwn A, Doylt, m«wfw 176 0OM 232-4660 8:30-5:00 P.M. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 National 999 Group Honors 10 Teens "Friends of the Earth "I Am A Friend of the "We redid it three times to a recipe for Lilies and campers and I know how in 1844, seven years before Administrator Earth" read one of many before we hit on the right Rice Supreme, day lilies much they'll enjoy it." the barn near the old stone S/egatt/aiming m posters tacked up in the 130- combination. I learned a also growing in great Cindy was also delighted house previously thought U%mpilot taught a lot too, according to collegian, was helping which later proved useful and goodness, a little more will become a Nominee in environment work camp. IUNCHION COCKTAILS OINNCI the American College of Meg Pakenham, who'll head construct three bridges for cutting wood, sign light and truth comes into The ten teens, who found a from scrap timber. "A lot of MtlV«Ti FMTIK 10 TO IN Hospital Administrators at for Penn State this fall to painting, and many other the world, then that man's US Nil W 72 CEISTBOMn WMUIIISIOC host of ways to prove that start a career in recreation the trails we built had to go workcamp chores. life has had meaning." convocation ceremonies to friendship* were so suc- be held on Sunday af- education. over water and marshland, The camp proved, too, Said an observor: " I think cessful in their endeavors at which we hadn't counted on. that the youngsters were ternoon, Aug. 19, in the the Y's New Four Seasons "I'd never made a trail you could safely say these Grand ballroom of Overmounting the obstacles flexible enough to overcome kids' life HAVE had Outdoor Center in Lebanon before. So in the beginning, I with what we had at hand Chicago's Conrad Hilton just tried to make a path many obstacles... and have meaning this summer . . . Township that the person was a tremendous kick." a good time in the bargain. Hotel. best equipped to judge their past the environmental meanings that will last a Mr. Newell was formerly education stations. Later, I While the youngsters Meg Pakenham reveals long time." success - Center Director contended the bridges were that "one of my favorite a vice president of Pat Shriver - has reached learned to take into con- Rothrock, Reynolds and sideration the age of the"functional rather than times at camp was when I Eul Wright two conclusions: beautiful" they are very found a heron nest with two Reynolds, a hospital con- +Some teen-agers should children who'd be using sulting firm headquartered them . . . that some might scenic. baby birds in a tree knocked Wright Joins be hired on weekends year John Kinast particularly down by a storm. We'd been in New York Cityand prior to round to keep up the nature stumble over rocks that that was the manager of were too big, or they'd slip enjoyed developing three keeping a list of all the trails and environmental areas near the old stone animals we discovered, and SOUND FACTORY marketing administration Wyeth Labs stations painstakingly laid on some hills I wouldn't. and advertising of the house as multi-use areas for I was the only one who out by the workcamp this So content was Al day campers, overnight tent hadn't found any. It was Medical Systems Division of Earl Wright of 137 Wind- summer. "We made such Kiselica, a high school the General Electric camping and for environ- really exciting." PANASONIC SALE DAYSIII sor Ave., has been named great strides this summer, junior, with his summer mental stations. Company, Milwaukee.Wisc. sales representative by I'd hate to see it trail making, and bridge Nancy Dean became Recently, Mr. Newell was Wyeth Laboratories, deteriorate," Ms. Shriver building and fence con- "I saw what a difference it "Mother" to some baby also elected a member of the Radnow, Pa. His ap-wrote in her final evaluation struction that he's seriously 'made to the campers, and moles when she overturned American College of Nur- pointment was announced of the five-week work camp. thinking about working on a that made it seem most a nest, and found they were sing Home Administrators worthwhile." Cindy Jarrett, thriving on milk. Another recently by L.J. Hymel, vice' +The workcamp should nearby farm next summer. and graduated from the president - marketing for "I'd even given some sharing the view, added great satisfaction was graduate school of Wagner become an annual program. "My two younger brothers finding that the barn the company, a division of A man-sized load of work thought to it as a career if I College, receiving a American Home Products thought farming had aChris and John are dayheadquarters was built back matter's degree in hospital was accomplished by the Corporation. Mr. Wright's youngsters, equally divided future in this country." administration. territory is headquartered between boys and girls, For Cindy Jarrett, a THE CHESTERTON THE PEMBROKE in Newark. He was highschoolers and fringe benefit along with SE-2020 previously associated with replacing windows in the SE-2010 Stem mannraati •••» Built-in collegians •- everything CARPENTRY MM Maraa mwmrtph with twHMn Fm litre* HawT U.S.V. Pharmaceuticals. from laying out nature trails 1844 bam, developing multi- PMfi-FM SttfM Rail* FlFulll y automatittic 33 loeed record changer. TMNSFERREO? i Fully automatic 3sptad rtcord changer. Magnlitatt cartridge with diamond HOMIRICA, INC. will nalp In preparation for his new to fish, agriculture, use areas for day campers, Two »"i" »p«aktri In stparatt cylindrical slvlut. Automatic jhutoH after last •ncloturai. Blackout and Illuminated Wyeth assignment, Mr. overnight tent camping and recordd. TwiTin two-wat 1 y tpeafcefc r systemst , yau findywr nut hwnt watershed, forestry and Paneling, botkeases, fleering, circular tuning dial. Contlnuoui font each contain a a /)" woofer and 3" mywhtrt in th« Unitatf Wright recently completed a heritage stations, to walling for environmental station control. Slide.level balance control. tweeter. Black-out and Illuminated slide- was "learning to know a lot Walnut wood grain cabinetry. Headpnone rule tuning dial. Meter controls for bass f.tatas WITHOUT comprehensive training spillways on the new pond, lack. Complete with pitxigian dust and treble. Salance control. Walnut wood CHARM. ' • course on the . company's unloading hay, developing of plants and trees by name formers, perches, garages, tort, cover. ciblnttry. Two lacks tor headphone Complete with detachable plexiglass dust OBJECTIVE: to help you broad line of products, in- tent and day camp sites, like you would any other cover. friend." Poring over a copy REG. find your next home with cluding antibiotics, oral building and rebuilding windows, eellare. ami attics. •I REG. a minimum of effort, contraceptives and various walls, helping put in of a cookbook entitled tiw.ts •I time and expense. If other prescription drug swimming docks, policing "Eating Wild" she was 109 I179.M 144 you plan to move to an products, as well as im- delighted to find a recipe for ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS roads for trash. Four of the ALTERATIONS ft ADDITIONS unfamiliar city, or just to proved SMAinfantformulas. teens who have senior Jewel Weed Souffle. FEDERATED Rig'- .' ? lo»l Spiinqlind N J relocate near your pres- lifesaving, lifeguarded "That's the stuff we've ELECTRONICS 8 •)()() Open 0o.' !•- -) JO Sol I,I 0 ent home, HOMERICA ' Mr. Wright and his wife, t Wilhelmenia, have two groups from the Neigh- been pulling out of trails all 273-5OM INC. will help you find borhood Council and the the right house, in the children. summer," she said going on right neighborhood, i n Westfield Community the new area! Troop 273 Home Center. • MEN'S SHOP"" SCOPE: Operation From Jamboree But the Y is perhaps most throughout' the United delighted with the States enables Homerica Scouts from Troop 273 deepening of the youngsters' OL to furnish you with de- have returned from Jam- feeling for the environment tailed information o n boree East in Moraine State and the increased Even if he hates school— houses which fit your re- Park in Pennsylvania. They awareness of the labor in- 8 quirements even before are Peter Migliorini, volved in protecting it. V) your first visit to the new Johnathan Daitch, Greg and "Reading about erosion area! Mark Osenga, Bob Howard, problem is one thing," said s Our new school clothes - REMEMBER: Homerica Ken Ciarrocca, Brian and Nancy Dean, an 18-year-old works only for YOU ! All Bruce Kovak, John and Bill collegian. "But really of their effort* — re- Oehler, Tim Thome, Mark fighting it is something else. Holliday, Scott Ashforth, In one drainage area, I will put a smile on his face search, reports and ad- 'ice—are exclusively on Don Eisele, Greg and Steve spillways running into a new oehalf of the prospective Emerick, John LeFebvre, pond, we tried lining the buyer. They have, no con- Chris Cotty, Basil Bourque ditch with rocks to prevent a. nection with the seller. and David Russell under the erosion. O It is their responsibility leadership of Richard to guard YOUR interests. LeFebvre, Scoutmaster, Tour Wildlife Center "5. For further details, please Clayton Kynes and Robert Come see our wonderful call our losal representa- Eason. An eight mllehike through tive, Pearsall and Frank- The troop, along with enbach, Inc., 115 Elm the National Wildlife Center St.. Westfield. 201 • 232- 44,000 other Scouts, have at Lord Stirling Park, collection of everything 4700 or call us direct. participated in various Basking Ridge, is planned activities such as fishing, for members and guests of boating, swimming and The Union County Hiking hiking. They have attended Club on Sunday, August M. that's new for Fall. shows put on by the The group will meet the Forestry Department, leader, Lillian Deene of Johnson and Johnson, the Piscataway, at the Howard U.S. Navy and many others. Johnson Restaurant, Route Danny Thomas and Miss 22, North Putinfield, at 9 IN PARK AVI., N.Y.C. Vonda VanDyck, former a.m. or at the Environ- 213-MV-7M1 Miss America, were among mental Center at Lord the relehrlties the hnvs saw Stlrllnfl Park at 9-45 am OUR NEW CUFFED SLACKS

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Thousands ol smart homemakors have glvon up major oven cleaning forever! They replaced their old gas rangos with now modern ones featuring continuous Gleaning ovens. Continuous cleaning goos to work the minute you start using the ovsn to bake, broil or roast. Food and grsme srjnttrtrg clnnn away gradually as the ovsn Is usod—almost Mkn mnglcl (Ol conrsn, mn|or spillovers should be wiped away.) Come choose Irom such fnirtous makes ns QlenwarjrJ, Tappart, Magic Chef and Hsrdwlck. Our prices include delivery, normnl insinuation and one-year warranty on parts and service 138 Central Avenue, Westfield • 232-2700-01 USB OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS WYATT] Natural aa»-ll'» Pum Bmtrgyl OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 • I>AIIK FREE AT OUR DOOR «!lf*ltlt)' I I I HtWfON IIIMMM ltlIH] (H IOI«1I« ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED In M»»nt (II III* Mm 'fH» THE WESTFIKLD hed 1890 Mien will be publiehsd. like Veronica Lake, lose of their parents' traits and Office: 50 Elm Street. Weatrield. N. J. U7090 ! Lttlm rnuit b* written colored dresses). So take Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 weight and buy bright consciously make efforts to Member only oa one iJde of piper and colored tight-fitting drestes. your choice! be different. And they uallty Weeklies of New Jersey ew Jersey 1'reaB Association preferably typewritten. He says he wants me to look succeed. There are others, SNational Editorial Association All letUr* mat be in the WALTER J. I,KE Publisher pretty because it makes A Mother writs: who, through professional OAIL. W. TRIMBLE Editor "Leader" office by Friday if him took big. Isn't he a bit EverytJme my husband counseling, reject patterns FLORENCE B. 8AMUELSON . . . Advertising Mtni|>r they art to appev In the too old for this nonsense? becomes angry, at our son, following iaaie. with which they have been Answer: age 9, he just doesn't unhappy. However, our THURSDAY, AUGU8T 23, 1073 BASEBALL, ANYONE? Maybe that is part of the become angry - he becomes tendency is to want to Editor, Leader; problem. Your husband, furious. He calls him emulate our mothers and I happen to be one of many after 25 years of marriage, terrible (hings, Just as his fathers, since we have had persons who doesn't like the seems to want to feel father did to him. Even to good relationships and want prospect of sitting around rejuvenated, - afriad he'i this day, whenever we visit to accept their values, Act Now on Site all summer long with vir- getting old and needs an my father-in-law, he priorities, ethics, etc. And tually nothing but amulet - an object or or- becomes angry at my even if we don't want to Selection for Cleanup television staring me in the nament that is bright and husband easily and starts emulate them, and reject face. I am 22 years old and shiny and one that he can name calling: "Idiot!", or their hostilities, etc., we an avid baseball fan, both a advertise to the world as "It's hard to believe you're may tend to have picked up participant and spectator his; consequently he feels holding down an important these traits and show While the decision of the majority of the Town Council that it reflects strength and position. It takes brains.", similar critical tendencies. to opt a central collection site for a cleanup obviously will and I would like very much to be able to play as much as OPEN LETTER adequacy in him. You are or "You're a clumsy oaf!". Your husband is repeating not be greeted by rousing applause by citizens who have Editor, Leader; Union College Sets Dates his amulet. Of course I am My husband hates it when his father's unpleasant habit long pressed for a curbside pickup of household Junk, we I want to during Ihe sum mer. But this is not possible This is an open letter to all Students entering Union the engineering, biological taking liberties in that 1 his father does it to him but of name-calling, which is a for one are pleased that an alternative plan is being given of my son's customers to have not met or talked with he does it to our son. Isn't simple, but potentially a try. due to the lack of any College thia fall will get a sciences, physical science, organization of a league. whom he delivers the Star- preview of what's in store environmental engineering, your husband. Sometimes there someway to stop the dangerous way of hurting It appears to be increasingly difficult to keep what as we become older, we pattern? What I am suggesting is Ledger. for them at Freshman and environmental sciences someone and making him- used to be a meticulously groomed community neat, Do not blame the paper want to hang onto a sense of Answer: her feel small and worth- Judging from litter in alleyways, streets, and despite that a league Be formed Orientation to be conducted curriculums will be held. boy if you fail to receive on Wednesday and Thurs- Students enrolled in the youth, a sense that there's a Unfortunately, we usually leu. Name-calling at- some efforts, a proliferation of plastic bags. A curbside consisting of men from Ihe lot left for us to conquer. ages of 18 on up that would your paper. At least once a day, Aug. 29 and 30, at the dental hygiene program tend to be like our parents. tacks the person's self- collection would only compound this mess. week he fails to receive the I've known many men and It's a hard fact to swallow image and self-esteem by While the selection of a central site - even on a trial play from June to late Cranford Campus, it wasJointly offered by Union papers from the supplier. announced today by J. College and Union County women who have made but it's true. Many of us feel making him feel like two basia - will no doubt evoke a whole new string of August or early September. attempts, through personal There must certainly be at He has spent up to $1 a day Harrison Morson, dean of Technical. Institute will that we will treat our cents. Talk with your arguments and possible delays, we hope that some toll calls to try to get grooming, youthful dressing youngsters better than we husband and clarify this unanimity will be reached on this soon. If good guidelines least 150men that would like students. attend orientation on Thurs- ielivery, but without suc- day as well as the students and sometimes cosmetic were treated, but we usually harmful pattern. You must are established for the deposit and removal of trash • and nothing better than to be Freshmen enrolled in the surgery to stay young and able to play a good game of cess. liberal arts, education, •enrolled in the cooperative act the same way with our protect your child's if the need for such a service is as great as it has been I would like to praise the fair and debonair. This is a children as our parents had emotional welfare. made out to.be - certainly the residents of the area - or baseball once or twice a urban studies, liberal program in professional 'good business practice" of nursing conducted by Union personal decision. Your own acted with us. If our parents areas - where these sites will be should not elicit week for the entire summer. studies, law enforcement, ultimate decision should be If at least 150 men expressed toot's and the local paper business and public ad- College and the Schools of had been kind, considerate, Milton Faith tremendous consternation. lore across from Duke's in based on your feeling of loving, and patient, we will Exec. Director Obviously, a curbside pickup (in addition to its un- such a desire there could be ministration programs will Nursing of Elizabeth cfusing to sell the grand General and Muhlenberg comfort in the way you look. tend to be comfortable in Youth* Family sightliness) will cost the town and us, who ultimately pay ten teams each with a fif- participate in freshman If you like the way you look teen man roster and antotal of 12 papers to a young orientation on Wednesday. Hospitals. displaying emotion and Counseling Service the tab, more than would a central site program. In the and feel - tell him and 233-2012 eighteen game schedule for boy who was only trying to Students in the Educational A special orientation affection and will have little, Leader's current tabulation of citizen concern, there keep his customers happy. hopefully he'll understand. if any, trouble showing were few that are willing to pay more for more service, each team. It would even be Opportunity Fund Project program for evening If you would like to try to possible to have a larger Ann H. Read will also attend this session, sensitivity to our children's even though a cleanup program ranked high among students at Union College change in accordance with OF schedule if more teams (Mrs. Ronald B. Read) Dean Morton said. will be held on Friday feelings. If our parents had those matters of local concern. your husband's wishes, been critical, hostile, im- ©W IT5 were formed. 708 Shadowlawn Or. On Thursday, freshman evening, Sept. 7 from 5 to There would appear to be few sites ideally suited for again be sure you want this patient, and too insecure LIKE A MAM ' such a collection, and the choice of any one of them is Scheduling would not be orientation for students in 7:30 p.m. bound to bring neighborhood hues and cries, just as did oo much of a problem Joins Merck the location of a swimming pool, a town yard and any because aside from Merck & Co., Inc. has other innovation during the last few decades. American Legion play at nnounced the appointment amaques most of the ' Stewart H. Stabley as Pre-election months obviously pose new dimensions to regulation sized fields are the site selection, but we hope the council will make its nanager of community unused during the summer. elations for the area decision in September to remove this "trashy" issue Uniforms could be decided from the election campaign. urrounding its f~WE PROMISE MORE on well ahead of time and eadquarters. He was depending on the costs and ormerly with Bell number required it might be laboratories. possible to get the full major league type. In his new position, Mr. tabley will be responsible i WE DELIVER MORE ir providing a centralized This is all an idea right lirection and Voice for now but if anyone that would derck participation in like to play next summer ommunity affairs and for would contact me we might eflecting the interests and be able to make this a iceds of community groups reality. o the company. Eric M. Jensen Mr. Stabley was y K CONGRESSATTHE poundments: the two bills 443 Edge wood A ve. HA LF-WAV POINT will have to be resolved graduated from Syracuse. 7.35%ffl 7.00% The August Congressional when Congress returns and ^" ^P ^1^^ ^^^ ^^m elAWaMAeSAVINGSi «sjsj)*aaf#AVBel the final version faces an along the Rahway River and ip for decision. The recess, in' terms of the COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY •2500.00 MINIMUM production of legislation, almost certain presidential reen Brook, scene of some 'resident's recommends- ANNUAL IPPICTIVI YIILB CREDITED QUARTERLY DEPOSIT represents the best ap- veto. of the worst of recent year ons for comprehensive 4 YEAR TERM proximation of a halfway 4- similar House-Senate floods. I am encouraged to visions in the way the mark we have. It's an ap- passage of somewhat dif- believe such a decision will ation's financial in- propriate occasion, there ferent War Powers bills shortly be announced. If this titutions are regulated fore, to review and evaluate which would limit the decision is made and if, as a lave Just been received, and the work of the past several President's authority to result, the Corps of imilar recommendations months and look ahead to commit U.S. forces, Engineers determines it can ire expected in September the key issues coming up. unilaterally, to combat spend effectively more overing Federal housing ANNUM Making this assessment situations abroad money than has been ap- irograms. from my District Office in legislation which will also propriated, I have pledged Other major legislation 7.08% SAVINOS CMTIMCATIS Union, where I've spent have to be resolved when to do all in my power to ncludes: community 1 ( M MUM most of my time since the Congress returns. obtain the exUb funds evelopmcnt, consumer COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY * °9Pi i9j |!£'' ANNUAL YIILB CREDITED QUARTERLY J% ^SSnm recess began on August 4, + House defeat of a rather I through a suppltrnt-ntal redit protection, land use may add a useful per- tricky little proposal which I | appropriations b\]\. We ontrols, aid to education, spective. strongly opposed and which ! simply cannot alford any ealth programs, export From the very beginning would have had the! unnecessary delays in ontrols, and many others of this first session of the irresponsible effect of I getting Hood protection eluding apporpriations, % 98rd Congress, two themos allowing Congress to ap- i facilities constructed and war powers, and Im- have run through most of prove pay increases for! functioning poundment legislation. what we've been doning itself without actually going Congress has been busy on Closer to home in terms of here: first, the effort to on record and voting for ; other fronts, too. Minimum Congressional reform, the .81 16.50% CIRTIPICATIS reassert the Constitutional tli em. wage legislation, raising the ist is headed by Election 6 $1000.00 MINIMUM SPKNDINC, RESTRAINT wage rate in stages and DMPOUNOED CONTINUOUSLY DEPOSIT equality of the legislative Finance Reform legislation, ANNUAL imCTIVI YIILB CREDITED QUARTERLY Branch in determining Although final action has expanding coverage to one version of which was 1 2'/, YEAR TERM national priorities; ami, not yet been completed on several low-income groups, recently passed by the second, the equiilly com most appropriations bills. has been passed though it Senate. A big push is pelting need for Congress ti the record of Congress, • still fact's a possible veto. needed, too, for budget modernize, reform mil especially the House, on ; The Law Knforccmcnt reform porposnls which /o otherwise equip itself to dea spending proposals has been ; Assistance Act has been have seemed to lag recently effectively with issues o encouraging to date. With 1 strengthened and broadened but are absolutely great significance and few exceptions, ap- j with new emphasis on necessary If Congress is complexity. propriations have been held combatting juvenile serious about controlling «4T%15f>25°^P ^^^ST *SSf L^NI BAfXeXSMAAir CA«iyti« PASSBOOK SAVINOS Applying these standards at or near administration ] delinquency. I'ublic spending and determining 5 to our work thus fur. I think requests, Some marginal i broadcasting has been priorities. Work is ACCOUNTS increases have Ixrn voted it would be fair to suy the • given a two-year lease and progressing, but slowly, on COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY record is mixed. Hut you,for domestic programs such added funds.'Ami action on Ihe effort to restructure the ANNUAL IPMCTIVI Till* as housing and health, hut juridlction and reform Ihe _ CREDITED QUARTERLY $1M.OO MINIMUM DEPOSIT too, should judge for the controversial Alaskan (PASSBOOK TO THIS ACCOUNT yourself. $1.5 billion was cut from the Oil Pipeline bill has boon all operations of Congressional WE INVITE YOU TO CHANQE"YC IIKiHUGlITS Administration's $21! •( but completed, though the committees where the Among the highlights or billion request for military legislation unfortunately detailed work on legislation FEDERAL REGULATIONS PERMIT PREMATURE WITHDRAWALS ON CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS the first linlf of the first procurement bringing that weakens the needed en- Is accomplished. session were: Item down to fiscal Ur?:i vironmental controls. Thin is, of course, only n PROVIDED THE RATE OF INTEREST ON AMOUNTS WITHDRAWN IS REDUCED TO THE + the compromise forced levels with an allowance for MOHKTOCOMK partial review and the by u determined Congress Inflation. In spite of numerous lute record to date is undeniably REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT RATE AND 90 DAYS INTEREST IS FORFEITED setting a definite date In Ihe nrwi of public works night sessions during the a inixtsl one. CongrcHHtm'ti (August 15) lor the IITi spending, Including funds past few months, much of and Nenatot'H will be mlnntlonof U.S. Ixinilmin in lor flood control anil Congress' niosl vital returning to Washington on Cnmliodla iiud all li.S.navigation, Congress did legislative work reinnlns to September ti, however, and military action In Indochina ii'Msonably well by Union be done The wide nmglng If OIIUTH' const It uentH nre YOUR MONEY DOES MORE FOR YOU at •theflrHt time In the history County, appropriating :i Inicle revision bill Is still In being us vocal iw you are • of our Involvement in Hietotal of $r».r> million which committee. Tax reform nnd I welcome It • you'll Nee war In Soiilheiist AHIII Hint will axsure continued propumds niv also umk'i- Home action. And you Congl'CNN mini decMvi ly to progress of Hood control study I,eg IK I u 11tui ile»crve It, becdime the end the fighting Kindles In Uie Hahway Ulver regulating private |H'IIHIl(i )(ili In d(i the IIM' (if lllHhwny TIIIHI Ihe Kll/.iibclli Itlver nnd nl SAVINGS KUIIII iiKinlcti for the northern end of Ihe Huh l MAIN OFFICE WOODBRIDQE OFFICE Irinwpoit'itliin p way Itlver, and t onllniie! I Itavt* ngiiin mill nnisl EDISON OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE (.'ofinresn whi'iii'vei the sltoiigly • urged I he U.S. MS aim «»!>*» WMtttoM, N. J. 48 Parsonage Road Middlesex Mall PfPuldeM imputmdM fund? A mi y Corps ill KiiHllieerA lo OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS AefOH f torn MP SHBIJOIMB Csitef Stelton Road appropriated liy Congress, .slgn Die IIIKIICHI priority tti 7 - 0 P.M. Edison, N.J, South Plalnfleld, N.J, anu provide* « luvnm for H flood control netlvltleK C lo veto such liti- In Union County, enptk'lnlly J TOE WE8TFUEUJ (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST », UTS "Mame" (movies) and COLLEGE INFO Terms to Yvette Studio Marking 20th Year "Forget Me Not Lane" in The process of applying to The Yvette Dance Studio, study at the local studio. bership in this unique Hollywood, California. and being accepted by Know About 118 Walnut Ave., Cranford. The staff personnel is children's performing Terry Gene, also 19 has to colleges and universities will celebrate 20 years of chosen with extreme care. company. Whatever spare her credit "Tap Concert" at will be explored on "College Hurricanes teaching dance in Cranford Senior staff member, time there is away from the Lincoln Center Library Bound," during "Express at this season's registration Charles Kelley, travels from studio, Miss Yvette devotes Theatre and appears in the Yourself," Aug. 28 at 8 pirn, By international agree- which will take place New York where he is to upgrading the standards August issue of Dance and Aug. 31 at 8:30 p.m. on ment, tropical cyclone 1 the Thursday, Friday and associate director and of dance education in N.J. Channels 52, 23, 50 and 58. general term for all cyclonic Saturday, Sept. 6, 7, and 8 faculty member of the through the Dance Theatre Magazine, a national circulations originstlng from ltoJp.m. Farnworth k Hauer School Guild of which she is publication; "My Fair over tropical waters, Beginning at her home on Broadway. He has an treasurer, rehearsal Lady" with Patrice Munsel classified by form and in- studio on Chester Lang PI. internationally known teacher, and director of and Noel Harrison; tensity as follows: in Cranford with a reputation In the field of public relations, publicity, "Cabaret" with Lucy Tropical disturbance: registration of BO students, acrobatics and jatz dance. advertising for their per- Aroar, "Annie Get Your rotary circulation slight or "Miss Yvette" was the sole His professional career has formances. She is also Gun" with Barbara Eden; Most of our Home absent at surface but teacher at her school. ranged from Broadway, TV, production coordinator of and "Anything Goes" with sometimes better developed Stock, Concerts and Armed their annual "Nutcracker" Betty Hutton Buyers are sent Today, Miss Yvette boasts to us by satisfied aloft, no closed Isobars an enrollment of 600 to 70O Forces Special Services Billet. The Senior Jan Group, (lines of equal atmospheric students, a staff of 10 full Shows to touring the night customers. Won't pressure) and no strong The studio has a vocal under the direction of Mr. and part time teachers, and club circuits. He has taught department headed by AI Kelley, has won for their 5th . _ you become one? winds, a common a centrally located studio for every major Dance Greiner, singing coach of Q Drop,in and see phenomenon in the tropics. AND AWAY WE GO • Mayer DOM 8ay4er m ntat left; Enestla* Stilt 4-H leader ee> consisting of two large Teachers Organization at consecutive year, 1st place Connie Francis and many In a regional dance com- HI our full color Tropical depression: one frss* right, as they wet* abas* to leave. MisriewatkJa Park to embark «i Ike 4-H dance rooms, one vocal both national and regional profesiional children i or more closed Isobars and BtejrdtH«tUay Hlw8atar

ai dMlatnnt treasurer. HI* •'- \ prior affiliations were with Bankers Trust Company, New York, and the former National Hank of Weitfleld. now merged Into Central Jersey Bank and Truit but first to hahne's Company. Mr, Pearsall In a graduate of Westfleld High School, Hohiw't WattfM-li opon 6 nighti 'ill 9i00 Including Saturday Nichols College, Dudley, MUD,, and the American (Jankers Association National Trust School at Northwestern University, Evanston, til. THE WB8TFILELD (NJ.) USADEB, THUESDAT, AUGUST M, ItT lEALOTATISALf* • IIAL ISTAU SALf • • UAL ISTATI SAU • • UAL BTATI SAU • • IEAL BTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • UAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL ESTATE SAU • PEARSAI1 Joy Browi, he REALTOR ASSOCIATES. INC. AND JAMES J. DAVIDSON WJ S«MfMt * REALTORS FRANKENIACH BARRETT ft CRAM 14f AM Area F»ad Associate UAtTOU » INHMOM Iw. Member GtoUl Bool tftoto 22J LINOX AVINUI KIALTOMS "TIlrM OfUeer" BTAILISHID 1t*2 233-5555 WISTNIL0 . 2IMMM HOUSE BEAUTIFUL MIMHM MOUNTAINSIDI SSMtOO yuiripu LISTMC svsnM IIS Dm Street Immaculate 4 bedroom Colonial for rent In Westfield. Fireplace LIIHTY COftNM IIASKING RIDOI) . M7-S7P0 Ml - 2M-4T0. in the living room, sun room, WwMtoW formal dining room and two ADVERTISED! full baths. 1490 per month un furnished, 1500 per month fur $39,900 N F R A nished. Lovely! Beat buy in town! Older style colonial ideally located Nr HOMMICA TW EXECUTIVE for Khoats, showing, public transportation — Uviftf For NittoM "MtXT TO BMLTO TMIATal" un- hasfi— fireplaci --•--e — formal dining room — mode" m CUTE, COZY NEW USTINC kitchen — 3 bedrooms — tiled bath (space fer powder "RID CARPET SERVICE" & CLEAN TOWN 1st floor) — 60 day | SEE NEW YORK A perfect Cape Cod for th» WYCHWOOD CtXONIAL •mall family — S or t bed- • $54,900 SKY LINE rooms, 17' living room, attrac- HOUSE tive kitchen. 2 baths, delightful $74,900 On pretty St. Marks Avenae — well maintained UNEXPECTED I Nestled unonc tail trees »t the colonial — living room with fireplace — forma! dining top of the Wttchunf range In IB' screened porch, W recrea- ON Mountainside Is thU charming, tion room with, fireplace. West- Extra rooms for convenimM A comfort on the first room — modem eat-in kitchen — first floor powder well constructed home offering field. $47,WO. floor include a beautiful Bewljr remodelled kitchen ONE AND 1/3 ACRES! room — screened porch — 3 upstairs bedrooms — POTENTIALS! living room - dining room, li- with built-in double wall oven, counter range, dish- room for future basement rec room — well shrubbed brary, kitchen with large eating and landscaped lot. space, four LARGE bedrooms washer A Corning "counter-saver" ... a light 'and three batha A Jatousied BRAND NEW cheerful panelled family room and a bedroom or EXCELLENT We are flndJnir Ihst many of porch and central air condi- TOWN HOUSE study and full bath. Upstairs are three more strik- MANY NORTHSIDE LOCATION our prospective buyers can bene- tioning, of course! Be the first ing bedrooms and two full baths. Basement recre- $62,900 fit by- their contacts and "hid-to Inspect this fine new listing. Attractive Brick and frame Centrally air conditioned front to back split level den potentials" so that the much ation room for children's activities. Wood burning 1116,000. house on two levels in con- fireplace in the living room and a full size dining within walking distance to all schools — 3 bedrooms publicized morlfrnffa problems venient Westfield location clow EIGHT BEDROOMS! and 2 baths on 2nd level — 4th bedroom and Vt bath carii l'> many case*, bo overcome. to shopping. Fine arrangement room. Pleasing extra details include interior shut- FINE for In-laws. 3 rooms and M ters, "Cross ft Bible" doors ft authentic Colonial plus large family room on grade level — formal din- If you are lucky enough to be POOL AND VIEW bath on lower level. 6 rooms trim, "6 over V windows, cedar closet and many ing room — modern kitchen with eating space — 2 a Veteran with your Certificate and lovely Ule bath on upper car garage — tremendous private patio off family of FCllR-lbUlty Hill] unused, we Enchanting: view across Echo level. Handsome kitchen cab- clever built-ins. Overaiied garage with extra stor- BATHS remind ynu that VA MortgftKes Lake Country Club . grounds, inets and formica counters. age for tools, bikes or what-have-you. Our first ad room — mid October possession. «rr nvallnble. beguiling decor, happy "life- and sure to please. Possession can be almost as LISTINGS style" with the Joy of a self- soon as you'd like. In any event, If you want to cleaning pool, an appealing BEAUTIFUL $71,900 buy HOW but arc perplexed by Weatfield home offering four CENTER HALL Beautiful brick and frame spUt level situated on • "where do I get A mortgage" we bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family JUST LISTED! quiet turn around street near grade school — 4 bed- urjtc you to talk It over with room and large screened porch. rooms — 2'/, baths — large (20x16) living room us, then start your house hutit- Many, many extras for com-Lovely 4 bedroom Victorian. 151,900—WESTFIELD. IHR with us, I«t> cover ft fort and pleasure. 187,600. Beautiful condition. Richly car- 28 FOOT LIVING ROOM with fireplace — modern kitchen with self-cleaning thoroughly. peted. Modern eat-In kitchen; jelectric range — dishwasher — exhaust fan — break- ltt modern baths. Recent furn- ANOTHER NEW USTINC 3 bedroom, 2ft hath fast space — full basement includes panelled office or leveler located on quiet There's a K°OU RU lection of HIGH ON THE ace, 100 amp • 220 volt wiring, den — 4 zone baseboard heat — wide and deep wooded homea to show you. Here are R easy maintenance exterior. TALCOTT ESTATE AREA Virginia street. October BIG DINING ROOM lot affords great privacy. few that we like especially: MOUNTAIN Pine location convenient to possession. Top condi- schools, shopping, transporta- tion. Won't last long. At the entrance to the Wat-tion. IB3,M0. $79,900 $74,900 chunff Reservation In Scotch LIBRARY Plains an Immaculate, taste- On Plymouth Road, a quiet cul-de-sac street of cus- Nestled among the Watchnngs in Mountainside — — EXCEPTIONAL fully decorated home contain- modern bi-level with 4 bedrooms — 2Vi batha — pan- ing four bedrooms, 2Vj batha, UNIQUE tom modern homes. This lovely ranch has a deep RENTAL — wide fan-shaped yard... the living room and recre- elled family room — huge patio — centrally air and family room with fire- Westfield Center Hall Colonial. DEN PLUS SUN ROOM conditioned — beautiful condition thru-oat — school- place. Many extras Included. 24' living room with fireplace, ation room each have wood burning fireplaces .. . AVAILAtLC A happy home for the discrim- formal dining room, cozy den, Three twin sited bedrooms, two tiled baths and 153,900—WESTFIELD. time possession. inating purchaser. Won't last very large modem eat-In kitch- IMMEDIATELY long! Do call. 179,500. built-in double garage - . . Bright cheerful laundry en with pantry and V, bath room adjoins the kitchen . . . Immaculate house- Brand new colonial LARGE KITCHEN IN WESTFIELD on the first floor. Five twin- $78,900 sized bedrooms and two more keeping and tasteful decorating compliment the complete with 3 bed-NICELY MODERNIZED Contemporary ranch on an attractive wooded acre IT'S VERY NICE baths on the second and third huge 23 x 16 living room, oversiie dining room and rooms, V/t baths and WITH LARGE overlooking Shackamaxon Golf coarse in Scotch Plains RAISED RANCH floors. Handsome panelled rec- comfortable everyday family room. Everything you close to the Garden EATING AREA AND reation room. Beautifully land- ever wanted in a ranch home and more ... Move in LAUNDRY ROOM — 3 bedrooms — 2 baths — centrally air conditioned IT HAS A POOL WITH CHARM scaped. Private fenced rear State for convenient — many extras. next week if desired. transportation. $600 Per Mo. Perched on a Mountainside property. Charming playhouse ridge this four bedroomer has for the children. Patio. At- a six month view of New York tached garage. $67,900. ' CENTRAL $87,500 City and "The Bridge" ... It AIR CONDITIONING Immaculately maintained center hall colonial ideally has been recently redecorated, located on a quiet non traffic street but still close to TRULY has central air conditioning and a flrepln.ee In the big family schools, shopping, and station — 4 bedrooms — 2 yt — IN WESTFIELD — room . • • 2Va baths and 2 car EASY LIVING baths — 1st floor family room — ultra modern kitch- f Idf ?58,900r-WESTFIELD. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS en — 25 ft. living room includes pretty colonial fire. garage, of course . . .Immedi Custom Ranch built far In- WITH MANY TREES — LOTS OF UDROOMS — ate occupancy. Ashing formal living. Centrally air con- IN FANWOOD place — family siied formal dining room — basement 174,900 . Do call to see! ditioned. Flows beautifully from Bungalow located on A FLOWERING SHRUBS play room — rear yard features Japanese garden — SATHS ft LAVS ITX2V living room (with fire- Dorian Road with 4 fast possession. GALORIf place) to dining ell (lCxl?) to $44,500 ' bedrooms and 2 baths CUSTOM BUILT 14'x20' family room off kitchen. and in excellent condi- $72,500 2 baths. California patio, 2 car A newly painted "Cape" style home with attached garage. Beautiful corner lot In garage, and a large family room overlooking: patio tion. Possibility of an Brick nnd Frame Four Mountainside. $69,000. extra lot. Just listed. GUNITE POOL (20x40) bedroom spacious colonial split and pretty rear yard ... Four bedrooms, two baths, Better check this one WITH ALL EQUIPMENT $105,000 has everything you are looking eat-in kitchen and full basement with recreation PLUS WROUGHT IRON RRAND NEW! for ... Modern kitchen with room. Just listed and we urge your inspection now. out, Custom built center hall colonial with separate office large eating area, big living PERFECTION!! FENCING & PATIO suite — ideal for the professional family — total of — TREES — room, dining room and panelled 5 bedrooms — 3 full baths plus 2 half baths — pan- family room, and three full Lovely, spacious home In Stone- — DEEP LOT — batha plus powder room and henge area of Westfield. Huge elled family room — large eat-in kitchen — 1st floor laundry room Located In 33' family room. 24' combina- ALL WALL TO WALL laundry room — basement rec room — vacant — fast 100' FRONT a desirable Fnnwood neighbor- tion fabulous kitchen — family CARPETING INCLUDED possession. hood close to train, school iincl room with fireplace leading to $65,900—WESTFIELD. PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION shopping.ppg $05,00, 0 . . . Posses- redwood sun deck. 24' living SEVERAL EXCELLENT RENTALS May we IN WESTFIELD nlon negotiable room with fireplace. Three Charming older home $110,000 toll you more? lovely bedrooms, 2% baths- EXTERIOR TRIM Largo screened and Jolousled AVAILABLE in good shape and plen- A complete private suite on the first floor is just part $110,000 porch. 2 car garage. Central ty of room for the large RECENTLY PAINTED of this magnificent home located on Arrowwoed air conditioning. Both house MOUNTAINSIDE—Comfortable mountaintop "car- family. 9 rooms anc Drive in Scotch Plains — ideal home for inlaws — en- IMMEDIATE and grounds In excellent con- riage house" style home ideal for family with tertaining and good family living. Proud owners offer dltlon. J85.500. 2'/2 baths. Close to al OCCUPANCY relative living with them. Gorgeous yard. $425 2 CAR GARAGE immediate possession. Must be seen to be appreciated. PROFESSIONAL ZONE! per month. Immediate occ. schools. TVTO listings "ready to go' WITH WORKSHOP VERY ATTRACTIVE both with financing by local SCOTCH PLAINS—On Deer Path, a ranch home in & ROOMS OVER IT Institutions for qualified pur- SHACKAMAXON $134,000 $92,000 chasers. Each hiw three bed- immaculate condition with 3 large bedrooms A Magnificent French-Norman styled home located rooms, beautifully secluded AREA & secluded wooded rear yard. $580 per month. on beautiful Highland Avenue — total of 10 rooms — property, and excellent con Luxurluus home, 30' panelled WKSTFIELD—Large older home close to churches, 220 VOLT - 200 AMP 5 bedrooms — l'/i baths — ultra modern custom Htrui'tlon for low maintenance-recreation room, living room $79,500—WESTFIELD. SERVICE kitchen — family room — basement playroom — Do call for appointments to with fireplace, formal dining school* & center of town. $.375 per month. LOVELY JACOBS LANE Inspect one home In WcMfleUl room, huge 23' kitchen, laundry price just reduced — Fall possession. 157,900; the other In Scotch ami 'ii bath PLUS sulto con- Lovely 8 room home on IN SCOTCH PL, Plains $50,500. sisting of fllttlnff room, bed Lawnaide Place and re-NEW WALL OVEN PLUS MANY OTHIP. FIN! LISTINOS room anil bath, on the first PLOT 160'xlSO' two baths on the second cently reduced. Owners FAIRLY NEW CALL AMYTIMI 'Oft COMPLITI INFORMATION — BIG, BIG RANCH — level. Three large bedrooms and leaving area and offer DISHWASHER POPULAR Attic expansion on the third. "ALMOST READY- you a dwelling in excel- $79,900 SHADY LANE Lovely terrmo with gas grill. lent condition. Easy to Close to Shnrkamaxon Country show. In Knnwoori a splc nnd Hpim Club. Nicely landscaped prop- BASKING RIDGE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME three bedroom, J'a bath home erty 200 ilrcp Scotch Plains HAS BEEN REDONE . . . Mortem kitchen with eating $110,000. — HIGH POINT — $84,500 FROM TOP TO BOTTOM Come visit COOPER HILLS in Scotch Plains space, living room with fire- BY place, dining room, pleasant Construction of this handsome Colonial is nearlng .. . and see the two new center hall colonials MOUNTAINSIDE (umllv room nnd full basement. THE PRESENT OWNERS now under construction featuring — circular Wo urge an early call. Jll),500. THIS IS YOUR LIFE completion, although there's still time to select final •IAUTY colors nnd floor patterns. The tniclltional nnd most $110,000—WESTFIELD. staircase — sunken family room with raised Why not spend It In the home hearth fireplace — 4 bedrooms — 2>/i baths _ $19,500 — you have always dreamed of graceful plan Includes formal living room and din- ing room flanking the center entrance, spacious FAST POSSESSION; plus maid's room and bath — one acre lots. YES! owning? (iorgcoiis French Nor- 2 new homes located In Open every Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 PM — 2 STORY HOME — mandy homo with all the mod' cheerful kitchen, family room with fireplace, dress- Indian Forest area. 5 IT IS POSSIBLE eru rtmvenlences. Kuropean tile Ing area ami large walk-In CIO.NCI in the mnster AND SPECIAL) and walnul stained floorn 1 bedrooms, 2^ baths, $37,000. Vaulted colling*. Antique bedroom, ,'l additional bedroom* and 2 , baths. Our spnclous family room ASSUMABLE W4% LET US TELL YOUt wrought Iron grill work. Blate Liberty Corner office . . . HI7-r>7l)O , . .will be mid fireplace. Nothing MORTGAGE To find such a Hire homo under floor In the family room. Large pleased to answer your (|tiesllon.s. FOR QUALIFIED BUYER S40.UIMI . . . Three Iwiinmnix modern country kitchen. Five like them nround. Top AMA BIMIIMNTATIVU 'OH . . . TWO I'IU'IOMXI |M>ITll«l . . . linlrooins, l'» luitlis. Centrally area, A renl buy, NANCY F. REYNOLDS Modern kitchen . . Two gn air conditioned Beautifully rnjri'n . , Heolih I'lalnn . . •. liuidmaped IU Llttlrtf Svtf*m * • * Mario Elste 111 llm Street tiMliM M«HKtt Jli-mj M D llmi, l<»tik Cltlnltlii — fin HIM'.I. INC. JOAII Thomas 201.212*4700 lamtnttl e WilMurn C, ill'IT if CM'|« V" Alice rife MAIT0M 233-2222 ti silly t 112 Elm Strot MOUNTAINSIDI »MM0 Mytle Jenkins Mrs Altit ImoCenlln ilMIJI WntfMd, N. J. 114 I, •MS*' HfMt WMfflsM INSURANCI IR0KIM M, Hull Mft AlfkIM W Mlhl ••••III) IM. 233-5555 Any tima Gut t) Mi HI LINOX AVI WIITPIIID, N, ), iitm C funen 1)2-70)1 aiarooo Mr* )«««• D Nlttrile 1H-4TJ9 14f llmer AMfU OH'SYMIT •ARNINO Mr* foist** ttUt%*U Ill-Hi} AMI* CkilHn llfOH "N1XT TO MALTO TMIATM" Mr*. »*» B IU«4 . >il.«ll» llltsktHt fl»ss 111-1140 UIINTY CORNIft (IAIKIN0 |Mh W, ClrMittff .. .J1J.0T*) N*> 0»mr .. lli'lffl lwlll« K M Pftrtntt 0 Rdttfftt 111.2171 I'M *lfMir*li lit-H11 !>•'• Only tlW* Wttf Mr* !•• Wiftffogt. 1JMM Dl MUITIPU LUTING IYITIM MtMIIRS WINtsM .1U.V9I LwMfe JIJ'TIM C Wthn4 WtttihoHH ilMMl U* DM "RIO CAHMT IIRVICI" t t. tunill til.Mil •rtwit WISffltLt) — MOUNtAIMSlM Sk*rl 0, ,111. fill** U j'idii WMERSEt & MUNt ••*•» Onliun lll iii-ml I. ItUi** MMIM •not wcaxnELo bathi, 1 car |U •* W—JfU old modern kitchen. llace; ; dlnlna" room: modern lilichen with eatlnc apace. Three also bedro'oniid ooma . "AA cosywelTVe'p' ll ktt hhomer " lU.fMT"$41§00 * TOP VALUI! »H,0»0—8OLID BRICK COLONIAL, — MacnlNcent * ipacloue E home with feature! «uch •• Jl' center hall, « bed- •RAND NEW rootlM, Ste bathe, modern kitchen and breakfut room, TOP CONDITION! 131' first floor den, oak flooring* In baiement- rec W« just started construction of this excellent 4 bedroom. 2% room with bar and wine cellar, solid natural walnut bath Colonial, one odd lot In a jfoud neighborhood. No develop* doora and bronae hardware, tile roof, 2 car garage. mem. There Is only one. First came, first aerved Select your $6X900 Many unuiual featuree, THE JOHNSON ACENCY, EMC NEW USTINO own cabinets, tile, decorations. Completion date mid November. CXNTRAL AA CONDITION- RIALTORS SST.SOO ING AND raCBNTLT HI- WILUAM A. (LAW, INC - REALTORS BEST OF CMSTWOOD DBCORATBD HOME. MOVK- 20 *•*•<* SttMt 2IS-0300 W«atf»»M N. i. ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC. m CONDITION. 4 BCD- 4M SOUTH AVI., W., WESTMILO — 292-2S00 # ROOMS, 2tt BATHS, SPA- 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 232.SM0 CIOUS FAMILY ROOM. MOD- LOMIM R. JaAsMM 232-4SO2 ! Of WUTNIU •OAtD AHB •EALTOB - BUIUHSK ERN EAT-IN KITCHSN, MMMUT COUNTY MAU Of UALTOM L DMN JtAnaM, Jr. 2924T99 WBLL PROPORTIONED DIN- 2>l-IMf Asm MM 112-1210 $51,900 lt» Urn St., WttHMd ING ROOM, AND TOT LIV- Imalaga aaM: MIMWm Of NATIONAL HOMIflNMM HIVKIt, INC. Betty Alts., 212-104I A more p«rf«ct1y kept, latidacaped or appointed home la not ING ROOM IS l».10 X 14.4 to be found In thta area, hfeatled on a Knoll In the beautiful Itt-TIM WITH CATHEDRAL CEIL- ptaata eett^ Heiee Cete .... 2JLW24 Creatwood area of Scotch Plalni, a Hcluded, t«rrtc«d yard with patio, dlnlnv room, breakfaat room, 21 Ft. plui rec-room lil-ttil ING. ENJOY THE PRIVACY Rase WMeene •H-4IIS add fen.tur«a fard to find. Mud«rate taxes, tmmedtale poiMfl' aM 211-1421 Or A W BRICK PATIO AND •Ion, perfect for the bu»y trantferee on the move. CarWr. WMay 212.2111 BARBBQUE FOR OUTDOOR NeHwtwM* PIND-A-HOMI Sewvk* la*. Wt WIMar 212.I4M LIVING. WE INVITE TOUR EARLY INSPECTION OF THIS EXCELLENT WXST- FIELD PROPERTY. LEE K. WAWIrfi, RtALTOK REALTOR FIVE 2ISN«tti Avea-M. WaarfleM. Mew laiMT OYOtl SPK & SPAN (Nemt I* Aeieni ttsp toll WB HAE JUST l.iaTF.U THIH 1.MMACU1.ATB COUINIAL IEDROOMS! WITH AN ADJACENT EXTHA IX)T. 654-5950 THE LIVING ROOM AND KOHMAI. DINING ROOM HAVE $62,500 ym MTMNM Han MMMM IMVMI WAI-I.-TO-WAMJ CAIIPBTINO. THE KITCHEN IS MOD- BIIN WITH A PANKI.LED BATING AREA AND A DISH- THIS FIVE BEDROOM CEN- OF 7HOM£SS^ Member Multiple Lilting Service WASHER. THB UPI'Bn FUOOKS HAVE FOUR BEDROOM8 AND HATH. UASKMbiNT HKCKKATION ROOM AND FINE TER HALL COLONIAL HAS t^AUNDIlY ROOM. MODERN KBATINO SYSTEM, ALUM- A Iff LIVING ROOM WITH INUM COMMNATIONS. BNCI.OSBD PORCH. TiVo CAR FIREPLACE, LAROB FAM- RANDOLPH-WKCMAN CO. OARAOe, AND A PLAYHOUSE LOCATED ON THB EXTHA LOT. ILY SIZE DUONG ROOM, CONDOMINIUM? MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN, Why a»t kaayttt Mill • room Rut* toca-tad a akort AND A SCREENED PORCH. THE SECOND FLOOR HAS wak from tlw ewur ot towa 11w 18' • Uvkag room REAl 6000 VALUE AT $42,900 4 BEDROOMS, A SITTINO IS* MOUNTAIN AVI.. WtmilLO BHI flfifhta. There) It • dWt* -room, attnetrrekMdt- ROOM, AND » BATHS. A •B, aad eoty tahMaWd potch. rw yew rovnd eomtatt FIFTH BEDROOM AND LOTS 2l2-«40f kn b CMSMI ikr coadltbnaH- !>•*'• daww am uakyw LEE K. WARINC, REALTOR OF STORAGE ON THE IS I. IROAO ST. THIRD FLOOR. JUST OUT- 1ST TIME ADVERTISED •nas-ate—iK* a»es--na«t that could allow you (Is* ttea- 232-7402 SIDE THE BACK DOOR 18 do« of • eondontakn wllh MM location of Weatf bid Centrally air conditioned 4 bedroom 2% bath 3 year old on MelNeb Ua%l I A CHARMING BRICK PATIO 100 x 150 lot with 2 car jrarage. Beautiful eat-In kitchen, MM00. WITH GAS BARBBQUE. panelled family room, full dining room. Wall to wall carpet- IVININC »H0NU NORTH BIDE OF WEST- lnc and other extras Included at 112.000. ImtrfsMel LUmtiMff 2I2-U1S ANOTHER POSSIBILITY FIELD. 2II-O14S MAKING ITS DIIUT Alaottsawa^tlMfrexistemrHiAaaxresiUiBiColoasUoa u* it. w*u* •ii"\\7.".".'.'.'."".".'.'.'.'.".".".".'.'.'.'"." Extremely tvttractive 3 bedroom aplU with larve cvprCis pan- St. Mttks AveasM. II' • ttvaxg room with fwiaam, elled family room on first level In addition to ai grade level family room. Fireplace, In llvlny room, full dlnlncr room, patio dMat] room, It' • kitchen, »sd • coiy poNk. Vm- and all aee on a beautiful wooded lut In Tamaquei area. Making main M S comforteM* wdtoewt, muttt lfttlji. It* dflbut at the reallatlo price of |fi4,IOO, POOL! Thai horn* to m uwHigil coaeWtoei taaJd* a*W out; L. WIBOMAN cas.M.mi aaail air eo4»dlla»aan wH nmam . 4HM*. 75% MORTCACE IMMACULATE! Um. R<» aSt-ISM I look forward to •uailoat $49,900 STONEHENGE $54,500 _ B^BBiBHBall** UI-2IM Owner will take back a 75% mortgage on thl* trim THIS HOME PROVIDES A •••»• VWfflllW p . U1.44I* 3 year old ranch with spacious living room and COUNTRY SETTING IN THE charm in Mil* eNMntifal an*) Lta NaVMH 211.2141 12 foot kitchen-family room. Two large bedroom* MAPLE HILL FARMS SEC- Cantfwl «lr an« Ms of cintem faa- A«Mf* N. C Wliff UI-IIS4 and three wooded acres. Perfect for a family of TION OF 8COTCH PLAINS. tw*>. StS.SOO. 2 to i. Call us, you'll be so glad you did! THE FIRST FLOOR IN- CLUDES LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN WITH LARGE HATING AREA, BED- ROOM, FULL BATH, AND A ROGERS REAL ESTATE BREEZBWAY PORCH. 3 BED- 129 PROSPECT STREET, WESTFIELD ROOMS AND FULL BATH ON SECOND FLOOR. THE IN- BURQdOBff GROUND POOL IS 20 X JO. 232-8200 ALUMINUM SIDING AND EXCELLENT CONDITION MEMBER Or THB WE8TFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS Realtops THROUGHOUT. YOUR RB-LOCA110N INTERESTS US 647-2001 MAYWGHELTYOU?

EXECUTIVE ASSUME A $44,500 7'/i% MORTGAGE

RANCH! Attractive custom built center hall Colonial, 4 Ana MamealatlTa tw bedrooms, 2'/fc -f- baths, with master bedroom $7t,900 SANDY HILL The care and pride invested in this centrally and bath on the first floor; good sized living A LI. POIKTl RBLOCATIOM IBUIVIOaS air conditioned home is readily evident, It room with fireplace, large dining room, mod- EXQUISITE LIVING AND M 9t 4 aMwMMNM N#NM HI 9 HWCR 1 DINING ROOMS OVERLOOK offers 2 bedroom-one floor living for those who ern kitchen with breakfast room. The carpeted SfMt 4fn SMMEjM 19 •# p NEWLY LISTED • THE OROUNDS OF THE desire "smaller" quarters, but it was also de- rec/room is ideal for children, custom drap- •HACKAMAXON COUNTRY ff 6W OMCfeHtvN* fM'eMV fMM 99 Rvtfl signed with possible 2nd floor expansion in eries, carpeting, and four 'air conditioners CLUB IN SCOTCH PLAINS., kQVvfV MWRM MWllfwV EfMCw 9$nw9 WITrl $53,000. QUALITY CONSTRUCTED. mind by the architect, August Kleeman and remain. Upper ttO's. Call owner 233-4006. CawtralVlr. $42,*Q0. HOME OFFERS 3 TWIN- builder, Henry Weset. (some studs and piping Wa'va Htli 2 yaar «M M-Uval in •*• 8/33/73 3 T SIZED BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, are in). The living room has a graciously MODERN 1« x IS KITCHEN, manteled fireplace — full dining room — mod- S CAR GARAGE, AND CEN- ^EVvVa^rv V1VrVwMrvw'w/f| rt V^^^PI^ WF l^ePVv^^Va tlVCWfaV* ern tiled kitchen and th eshaded patio is a WritKHKHIIK WRarriKI.lt—4 • ROOMS FOR RINT • TRAL AIR CONDITIONING iRf 4 hadraawa, 2 fellfell aof*a, family raom wrrh blMiruntn. cuatnni jtullt Mpllt lAVnl A BEAUTIFULLY. LAND- delight for lazy days. Just a few blocks to attrwttlva warn aMing aaMllInf, alcctrk hoat Air conditioned. I'rlnclpnln only. SCAPED LOT. MANY BX< shopping area. Call us for your appointment to with ln«llvM«al raam contrari, ami m*»f, many 338-07H.1 S/U/M 3TI/A nan comfortable furnlshta TRAS. CALL FOR APPOINT- room for a OentUman. Convenl. Inspect this fine home in Westfield — offered aatraf. Wa'd lava ta thaw yaw — may w«f U HDTriKl.lt— 4 heilrooln nxocu •nt "INorthalde looatlon — 111- MENT. UVA npl|t level In prlniA loratlor 7S4B. at «49,900. 0nr nchfrotn atti) park, H^ptPiii' Rnr nccupHnoy Avnll&hln ~ 1%MK»TKIIOI.I> — lfir»« furnlihed HMUinalilfl MiorltfiK" fivnlljthln rourn with utllltltia and kltohtn STARTER HOUSE lit.Ill) (.'all 2.fl-r,(l.l ,,t 313»rlvllf>Ke« rinar flhupplna- center. MORTGAGE 4134. »/l«/7:i ST 11411 in,mill. CHII /J3-"lJt be- $44,900. twn**ti 6 nrul 8 V,M. MONEY! Thla ImmacHlata fanwaaw km** affan a raval* WANTIO • APARTMINTS RINT • YM, mortfif* money has REALTORS R9R| 9 tightened up! llowivir, there liailraimi arid a »HtJM raam, •• waH at a lii'raa NOON*— I'sse nooks wanlad~ KDHNISMICI) Apartmsnt for are mil many K>uro«i that are 2)a-M0O Illghtst prices paid — Phone ool- rlniitlnninn. Private and centrally available to meet the need* of Bv^KvRTvRTt TM y9fw tBtB 0)«rPwM*nWy i«ol or writ* 14J-O430 — 11 toInonted. 2na-J«7l. I« Lltflna Mfmbar lauwMaaa* anal rha awnar aH«rt lmm«w4tH Jli Rastiin Av«., New nrunnw us llraml tisw ( room tact UK and we will be glad to MOUNTAINSIDI * bttdroomi, 1>H review your situation for a Afflllata of Exaeutrani and Trans-Exac t. Cotivsnloiit looa* "TV »BTii WAHTKlV lnn InuiiilA pomieiilon. factual reux>nM on muting Myk roiKfc M • ej«»«t, pretty rtreurt, cantor ,|. r>nvld«oij, your Individual needs. Rafarral Sarvlcss l'..rl»l)l« liV mul color 42A,/month, can tall, IIWIMJ rvwn with flrfpkct, Ml 8/al/fa Tf PERFECT SUMMER LIVING laa tasttNM rUam*9m wasted lnallnr, J52-70OII. perch. 2 225 LINOX AVENUE WESTFKLD, N. J. aiw HAMviiiiHrn HMTIMK. HH>T IIVIIIK In thle lovply I ejvaltty Mtrti. $75,900. Cull M7.I4TI ttri, •*iin<1i>inlnlurn apt. with !*tt Iffi J/14/TI wllh VI ft. iilrlur* wlmlowa wllh hnlcony Hh'f lhh>* Mild hlllii view, A Ht MwMMalMtM* llaflna, Htlt M>a«laiM i >r|i"l«il, ilrniion » IIH. hath, MIIERMIRCK RANCH htm* affar* • lar§a livingraam, 41m- • OfCICIS FOR HINT • ., niuilrrn klli'hklh'lmn« , Inunclrv Ulitrjc e lt AIR CONDITIONED Ing raom^ raffaailan fONi wHn ^ hafi •wf'lri up In ft MAISM, hie htf«lt«fi, anal I twinaliad aaairaami, TfMra It tftil/, irmrIIIKilHv- , l^tvotilA Alriio ii FAMILY ROOM COUNTRY KITCHIN a lavaly la-aran**1 aoal with cthana ami l MoiliilltlliK, I'm ill [11,11(7 C. II Mr, K'nigitrKli], tn • •|i*JM], On ii i,li'll|-»«i|l|-< »IK.»I fh Thill ••»itlr«llv Hlr I- I'ttftt t Icd.lf l.«, f..riiml 4lfllfl* Avis. w. iiss.r n W«HI«ltJ, N. J. Comar Elmif 91 »....». llvlim I....IM wlllj /iff- (8011 833-0083 I>MIIM«11 h lilli'linn wllh ttr>iit'iir*"l'Vi>T»* )»il lit a i,,MIII i,,xwln< iiinr* {hurl cAhtn Johnston,, Inc. ju,li fi -|li"ir i» , Juit JulM MyniM "'} 1' STORIS RINT • liiiii.il,..I rxurnv n,,,m, • IIMIIIIII •'«•« «i"l "limlia IIH 2314619 la A nrn|,|fl,n H, {!,„ llna "i.U'i l.ii '•' n»«Mf» ln» •'I No»t tht "T"| t' '"\tt. (''illli* Mne t|. n — pYiifm\ht,ii at- "friMt,ll - - Hnmll «(nf» 3Tft t Imtllilrnaiii'. "IM» Kli'l tlilll nf REALTOR «« f hi.,,.. tiin» A.ki'n Kr.soo ffftl — cnHV«!tf«Ht n«ai M . XM-llUll InrHll'jH, C»lltff ion. ,.l.|l,-.» iflflllfl. »I9Mt ll i, 3 PKtidan "HHfhllrt «''1 4VitllKbl(< hi Ta*wat», li|.4*lt t, hhwfcrfai, |li.4 ll» iii.iilhn, Aur» I • Imp ?1 M IlH» 111*011? MM Ci«ta«kJ, IIM.M Hf Rtm>, I1I.4 ^ «)!H'JhJJJ }ll._J. J. Vi"tj" |*t«i 111'IHI Hill Alt* HtMrM, 1||.|149 rr Fa|c 1* THE WE88TFIELD (N.J.) UCADEK. THURSDAY, AUOUBT *», »S7i FOR SAL! • WANTED TO HINT • • HELP WANTED • • HELP WANTED • • AUTOS FOR SAU • Soccer Signup „ M Catallna - air. 2 OAKAGE—to store one car un XEROX COPIES. door vlnyj roof, P9/PB. original Set For Sept. 8 FILL UP HIS CAMP TRUNK June '71. Call 233-8686. owner, cood condition - |I,36O. 8/23/73 T CLERKS while you wait UNION COUNTr PRINTING C... 7i«.W or »««-««iw7J 2T The fiiwt games will be 208 Elmer street On Saturday Sept. 8, at 10 Continued growth has Westfleld — 232-1393 a.m. on the field adjacent to played Sunday Sept. 30, with • APT. WANTED • increased need for 6-22-72 T, DODOS CMALLEXCER 1»T» — the Municipal Pool, the preceding Saturdays for M 3<0 hljjh performance, • PS, 4 clerks who are registration for the fall THE LEADER STORE speed, tape deck. Tarantula, 750 practice, instruction, and IMMACULATE, dependable moth experienced in figure work. Molly headers, 4.10 posl-rear. Soccer League will be held. er with 2 well-conducted scho TMI VtUAd COMMON air shocks, loom clutch, chrome late registration. m children desperately needs tlMA MAIIKIT en«lne parts, Tach, bars. AP As a* result of the Little inWESTFIELD! rm. apt. by Sept. I Near schoc TO WORK Mas;*, dual point, flpeclal paint. J& easy transportation to Wei OPEN WED. AND (AT. brand new battery. Just passed League's success last year, Parents who would like to Aeld Reasonable rental or w,.. MIDNIGHT-8 AM or 11 PM-7 AM »• TO I Inspection, superlative machine, assist with housekeeping: to off- AT THE , . 1(90 Rahway Ave., must sea to appreciate, 647-0321. boys between the ages of 7- assist with this year's set Exceptional.references from Arenel N. J. 10 years will be invited to present lonir-term employer Just off Rt. 1, opposite,Rah- program serving in an available. Please call 664-468 North Jersey Regional participate in a league of (Mon. - Wed. • Frl. 1-6 p.m.) < way Prison and Motor V«- administrative or some write Sox #66 c/o The westjle Check Processing: Center hlcls. their own. The older League Leader, 60 Elm St. 8/9/73 4 Space Available 381-2423 other capacity should FEDERAL RESERVE BANK t/31/73 TF consists of boys between the OF NEW YORK Services ages of 10 and 13. Boys who contact Keith S. Herteil, • LOST AND FOUND • Salaries commensurate with ex p. have never played are president, 28 Stoneleigh + i0r/o night shift differential. .DRUM SET especially urged to register. Park. UMT — Small brown poodle, 6 piece Oretch — 6 Zlloilan Jeiebel, on .Aug. 9th back r bals 1450. Call 122-T3SI. UNeed The registration feels $5 a Firestone, South Avo., Westflel We will be interviewing Reward. Call Elsie Betl, 233-142 o.VB NEW Yamaha Oultar — boy and helps cover or.2S3-064». WED., AUG. 22 never used —- cost 1*6. sell for equipment and uniforms. Between 10 am - 3 pm (45. Call 233-I7J4. Registration will also be And On THURS., FRI., AUG. 23 & 24 IS m •• LIGHT BUOWN nylon • HILP WANTID • rug, good condition, reasonable. held at the YMCA on con- Between 10 am - 9 pm Call 2M-«»7». IAT« secutive Thursdays from 7 MAHOOANV DROP I.KAK table •S TF Apply at 2 JACKSON DRIVE, CRANFOBD with leaves and pads and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. beginning (Kilt 136 on the Garden Slate Pirkway. chairs, kitchen (able and 4UKKVtCm PEHKOKNBE. VO Sept. 6 and running through Attached to the Coachman Inn) chairs, mshoyany chest of draw- HIRB (couple). Your complet :r», sofa and club chair, carpet party service ncetJir, Call 2H"92 An equal opportunity employer UAKAOK CALK — Royal Bay- reuth, Victorian stemware, l>enox. MOHAN CARPENTRY With Tray MANACER >ressed (lass, silver, Choice Panelllnar, bookcases, flooring;, IIOUNKIIUI,!> cleaning help 2 or • INSTRUCTIONS • (lichen and Jrarage Items, some dormers, porches. Kiiruges, doors, and dyn a week. Must have own urnlture, C Argyll Court, Scotch wlnddwsj. cellars and attics. Al Services nmaiuirlfitlon ""d references, 1'lalns (Scotchwood), Friday, types of repairs, alterations and •nil m-1468. PIANO LEMON! TADOHT . »T addition.. 2,3-60,8. EIGHT other modeb to choose fran DEALERS August 24th, • to 4. g/jj/7j 2T .VUtiOTIIKIIAI'INT to work In hj'Blcal Ihermiy departmen Kerosene ksmps, van- UNeed AT SAVINGS; FANTASTIC TOV * CIFT LWEI iol. Mnlure capable person, us types — 64-2078, • IL»O., CONTRACTING 1973 - OUR 28th YEAR 'refontbly a certificate In In- AIK MAPIK IEOI |te, Hand HIGHEST COMMBSIONS (ructors hnndlcapped swlmmlnv rochcted afghan 136, Olrl'a 20" ft MODIRWZINO RIAL ESTATI LARGEST SELECTION r senior llfu savlnir. Full time • EB1IONIX >lcycle 18, MahoKMny dlnlns; Shop 3.1-3720, MIBB I'rletner. LBARNINO CE1TBR • oom set (nlco quality and con- AMRAISIRS Prn(fTam« In reading, sptlllns; Itlon) $86, Mahogany kneehole OLBKMARK rLVMRINO AND Uniwmnfty Shop • No Collecting MACHINH and math, private home lutorln«. esk |3s, Old fashioned school First . , . Appralstil Buy, Mil • No Delivering OIEHj«TB»/rKTOB»/rAr H leaks *'"• Klip top school desk HBATINO COMPANY trade, morta-aar*. or «v«n b*1 MATKHIAl* HANUIiKH* rree dlaxnostlc testlnf. CalliI1 2SS- Philip Ronenwald • No Cash Investment t 6121 between noon »Bi,'.,B U,IP 8, Solid (ink dresser 118. Maple Hot water neatcrn, plumblna- re- nueath. But first , . . Appraise 11 KNKRAr HELPKR md table 114. Pair small book- )»lrs A ftlteratlonn, sewera clean- W1L.MAM T, AARR 6 ABSOCIATESOCIATKB nmcdlnte opening" In our Paper ases IIS, Piano bench |8, Lonr ns> Have State license. Call 381- 50 E. Broad St. Weatltsld ALSO BOOKING PARTIES I'lAWO IN»TRUCTION —Howard 'itnlty hench 18, Over 20,000 good 111* day or evetilnfr. 1/2E/73 TP 864-4145 THE LEADER STORE Don't del«y! Call COLLECT! cpnrtment. Ploaimnt working Btetrens has coached many suc- noil books 16c and up. S/I/TS TF Mentions and llboral fringe cessful pianists. Recipient of ARCIIIK'D HKSALB •MOP Art for Mirlon, 1 (203) 6M-S455, •ncflts available. Call 2J3-I0I0— National Federation of Music Open only Frl. and Sun. • TRII SURGEONS J. l.lssviiigt cotMun. or write SANTA'S Parties, Inc. ulrhtmd Inc., Mountainside, N. J. Clubs award. Wllllnv lo help all 10 till B PIANO TUNING 109 E. Broad St., Westfleld Avon, Conn. OflOOl. levels of advancement. 233-4B&C. Meyoravliie Road, Meyersvllle 11 BARN E.BARN "StfJMlsaj MtsjSNBSBSSfeljal IIKI.I' VOUB COMMUNITY KHMIIOI TRII IXfWT CO. ROBERT YOVN4) I • MMMR • MMM Open Thursday 'Till 9:00 P.M. 8/2/73 ST lltocumo ,i home health aide. Cuaplsto M«str» T»» ••*»!«• oncert Tuner for major N. Y. Flexible hours: hourly pay plus ANTIQOW •tat* C*MI«»d Tr« Exwlt 'V networks. Member Piano • AUTOS rOlt SALI • 'echnlclans Guild, Rebuilding-, itriiintportatlon costs; boneflts. Isuan* Strvlna buy* and sells, all repairs — tone Most Major Charga Cards Honored BOOKKEEPER fFrer e training. Call woehdays be and touch regulating. 756-1120. ° • • ' •• • 8/2/73 3T SAVRH HOMESTEAD 1/3S/7S TP Top M|Hil for uxptM-lcncud pt>r- IU1MMIT, I""} , PARTS/ACCESSORIES Hon. MllHt t.vpt> fitirl havo R-ouil llKlll.VM.VtJ IK NKPTKMHEH Clocks, assorted loaded glass. 2 klinwltiiltf,! of hiLHh: |>rlnclpl,!S of •rilH SCOTCH I'l.AI.VS-KA.N- pair single bod», one fold nit for IMPORTS/SPORTS nccolin t liiu: tu work computer Inut cabinet bed, chairs, triitininlttiilH (Ihat wu will tench> wuui> I'IIIILK; N<:II<>OL» WII.I. iks: much glass, bran. Iron >VK OIVE PIjVID (TAMP* r,ir National Ootnnany'H con* IIAVK AVAII.AHLK OI'I'flHTII- ircnlul crow. Tun milary unrl nil MTIKM FOK INTKHKNTI.\«) liHiieflls InHudltiK UllHi Cronfl, WIIIIK WITH KI.KMKNTAHV llluo Shield. *l IIOOI, CIIII.DHKN AS KI.K- WArO, NtTmll flIXQ pibtniKiKn ••<» MKNTAHV AII>E». CONTACT prints, wood carvings, 10 musi- aiatlan IIOW.tHIt V. CLIOKKNOKM. IN** .Mnrrlslena Pkasie US-HSU STKOUT RKALTY, Inc. K. NKOMKII NT., SCOTCH cnl brass bolls — »l! numbered .111 Kprlimfli'ld Avc, .Summit mid vory rare. Also nursery 27.1-2000 . N. J. O7OT*. riin.\KMi- H/9/73TF ...because no two CiKMOIt.AI. OKI UK WOIIK MMllf EMPLOYMENT 4/28/73 TP >ffcr - must MUII. 2:i:!-7169. lioni- wr^li. Apply In |i(;n"ii> unly, WANTID 8/16/73 2T Mr.H. ltlchard» in- Min. Smith at! 2 IMHr'.M.I steel belted radlnls • PITS FOR SALI • 185 x 14 1126., 4 M/T chrome i»« vAurrma - i .p.n. slotted wheels llxt Ford 146.. 2 R clirnnie reverse 16 x 6 Ford |^5., Kl MOIItl, (Mil MII.I Hinuunlnr cricod imlutors) — Westliolil and AKC fiOI.DK.N HrJTHIKVEH Pup- 4 VW wheel aIU,I...M Oil ANY ADULT NUUVK'K profitable accounts In IIIJII - I*TI, 900(1 inllt'H, Don't dolay — imilto arranRO- ymir aroa!! "Wall Dlsnuy ProU- AM/KM, Mlchllnn. HIIOWS, I UKKH mentmentfnl nnoow lt o work lhlt « auimner uctH",. . UnufliiullijiViianuiiyv IUKIhiirhI enrninRspiirnliici,! n» an AVOX H,?prOBRnlattvo. A l 1 J lu I l l AlllftTIIKAM Travel Trailers. 30 viick, KiirnKcil. iierfccl - |'J,'J,40U4 . M an A VOX lleprcsentatlvc A , Sl."0,;,or y " 1 1'i esli in" r«ni ?«d - II 322-4194 lino imrnlnit opimniiiilty I. your« unn( l ,,y ....f,,,,,,,,!,!,, |,',como yrn uxporloivco Nlblack Trailer for thrt UHKIIIK- t.illl 'J7^-07Oi or inJnun.tiliU'B un to &000 Ber Knlns Cai Moi.enn Avc, Yonkers, ItMU OI.IIHMOIIII.K Htath W»K II03-4SSO an.l prc-rORlMter ZZ,i,\ Cull CoT.MCCT Mr" Pe(5r» N V. 10 mlnutOB North Oeorfto un • fully ctiul|iiieit, ill uniiill 8/2/7JCI (2io 243-USl. 8/2/73 4 T Wti»niiiKt<»> UrlilKO. 1/W3 TP llunlllK. Cull 704-207*.

Back to School i\ I Fashions by the Wool People

\ young # f Pendleton

For The Young j Back - To - Schooler. ! Pendleton Features This Cap Sleeve Jumper 1 In A Giant Blanket Plaid \ Of Red / Yellow / Black, j With Contrasting Turtleneck Sweater.

1. Our basic dlnl phono comot In wall and desk modolt — In Sizes: 7-13 A generation or so ago phone sorvlco meant simply decorator colors at no extra charge. having a phono. It was black and had a rotary dial. 3, Modern Touch-Tone* service makst calling twice ai fatt, $ 00 twice as oa»y, Available at a special bargain price II you But times havo changed. Today, convenient need Ihreo or more, Jumper 48 3, The sculptured Trlmtlne* phone puti everything right In the phone service moans having the right phono, In the palm of your hand, Since you don't need the bate lo make 00 right place. That's why wo havo different phonos-all a call and becaute It comes with « longer cord, you can Turtleneck M9 kinds—so you can choose the ones that are Just right tuck It In an out-of-the-way place. 4, Our ttylith, practical Princett* phone, Soil 'night light' for you, as well as your home and family lifestyle. dial and compact slie make it Ideal for the bedroom, Look around your home, Do you have phonos I. The speakerphone lett you carry on a convertallon 'handt- Ires,' Ampllflet both tidst of the conversation, where you need them most —where you Hvo, work or I. Card Dialer, It's a telephone,.. It'a it memory bank, Fre- simply spend a lot of your tlmo? quently called numbert aro recorded on plailio punch cards. To make a call, put the eard In lh# slot and press OI'KN THURSDAY Consider the phones shown here In relation to a button, tVENINGS'TILO your home. If you think some changes are In order or 7, Wall phones In various n«et, ihepet and eelorj. Including our designer panel phone for the architectural built-in look, want some advice, gel In touch with your Service Rep- I, If you have difficulty using the telephone, we have apodal resentative. A call to your local Telephone Business eauipment to make calling easier and more enjoyable. Offloe will do the trick, Including thu phone — il helps you Hear belter, New Jersey Bell 264 E. Brood Street, B#mj good isn't flood grtmigh. — -^ — —'• — w- me. Weitfield 232.2900 PARKING DlttECtL V to Hi AH THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AIGIST it, 1*71 It Westfleld

Temple Men's Club Lists Year's Events

The Men's Club of Temple Emanu-EI has announced its programs and events for > the following year. Highlighting its many at- tractions are "The Ayalons In Concert" on Oct. 20. "The Ayalons", Israel's musical version of the Marx Brothers, will appear in Temple on that Saturday evening, and will be followed by a late supper. Tickets are available from the Temple office, or through ticket chairmen Harold Kahn, 309 Orenda Circle, or Anne - Schlcssinger, 996 Chimney Ridge Drive, Mountainside. On Sept. 16, the club will have as guest speaker at its kick-off brunch Dennis Prager. The title of this program is "Where Have Cranford Studio Classic Studio Mardno Studio All Our Young Jews Gone?" Mr*. David S. Colt$worthy Jr. Mr*. Paul George Panoni Mr». Robert P. Heinhel Mr. Prager is a member of Mrs. Jeffrey David Craig the faculty of Judaic Studies at Brooklyn College, and is David Coleworthy, Bride, Paul Parsons Nancy Sweeney- Joan Moran Bride on the faculty of the Herzl Institute of the Jewish To Live in Atlanta Living In Roselle Park Weds Robert P. Heinkel Of Jeffrey D. Craig Agency. On Oct. 28, Rabbi Miss Pamela Banes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Zoller of 346 Orenda Circle an- Miss Nancy Louise Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holy* Trinity Church of employed by Hahne and Avraham Weiss will speak Banes of 341 West Dudley Ave., was married Saturday to nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Felix W. Sweeney of 29 Rodman Lane, became the bride Westfield was the setting Company in Westfield. Mr. on the subject "Marriage In David S. Colesworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Dolores Zoller, to Paul George Parsons, son of Mr. and Saturday afternoon of Robert P. Heinkel, son of Mr. and Saturday evening for the Craig was graduated from The Playboy Age." A Colesworthy Jr. of 462 Mountain Ave. Mrs. Joseph D. Parsons of 929 Columbus Ave. Mrs. Alfred O. Heinkel of 1702 Boynton Ave. wedding of M iss Joan Lesley Westfield High School in Jewish Bar Mitzvah band is The two-o'clock ceremony in the First Baptist Church The Aug. U Ceremony took place at Holy Trinity R.C. The three o'clock ceremony at Holy Trinity Church Moran, daughter of Mr. and 1966 and served in the being featured for Saturday was performed by Rev. Wilmont J. Murray. A reception Church at eleven o'clock with the Rev. Saul Bronder was performed by Rev. Michael J. Desmond. A reception Mrs. James F. Moran of 836 U.S.M.C, for three years, night Nov. 24 with a late followed at the home of the bride's parents. O.B.S. officiating, A reception followed at the Edison at the Old Cider Mill Grove in Union followed. North Ave., to Jeffrey David and was a sergeant in supper Included for that Given in marriage by her father,* the bride had Miss Country Club. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam for 16 months. He event. Susan L. Prather of Orange, Conn., as her maid of honor. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white empire style organza wedding dress trimmed in Eugene J. Craig of 456 was graduated from Mountain Ave. Marietta College in 1973, Other events for the year Robert J. Loughrey, the bridegroom's brother in law, white silk organza wedding dress appllqued in peau veniselacewithamatching camelot veil. She carried a include a Chanukah party, served as best man. d'onze lace and seed pearls with a matching long illusion bouquet of daisies, carnations, and baby's breath. The Rev. Michael J. and plans to attend the University of Denver this archeology programs, Ushers were Patrick H. Banes and Frederick W. veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, Maid of honor was Miss Mary Kay Flynn of Westfield. Desmond officiated the 6:45 . mystery bus ride, Israeli Banes, the bride's brothers, and J. Douglas Colesworthy, baby's breath, white daisies, and miniature white car- She wore a light blue gown trimmed in white lace and o'clock ceremony. A fall on a graduate fellowship, working for a movies and lox and bagel the bridegroom's brother. nations. carried a nosegay of blue and white daisies with a match- reception was held at the brunches. Martin Goldstein The bride to a 1MB graduate of Westfield High School Miss Patricia A. Zoller of Westfleld was her sister's ing flower headpiece. Sulphur Springs in Berkeley master's degree in public administration. of 37 Faulkner Dr. is and a 1973 graduate of Lycoming College, Williamsport, maid of honor. She wore a mint green dotted swiss Similarly attired were the bridesmaids, Mrs. James Heights. president, and Herbert Pa. Her was husband graduated from Westfleld High organdy gown trimmed in white eyelet lace with a white Chisholm of Plainfield and Miss Lisa Flinchbaugh, Given in marriage by her After a trip to Paradise Ross, 1606 Rising Way, School in 1967 and served three years in the U.S. Army. picture hat with a green ribbon. She carried a white cousin of the bride, of Dallastown, Pa. They carried father, the bride wore a Island, Bahamas, the couple Mountainside, is program Ha attended Pfeiffer College in North Carolina and was basket of baby's breath, yellow and green roses, white nosegays of yellow, white and blue daisies and wore white organza wedding will live in Denver, Colo. chairman. graduated from Union College. Mr. Colesworthy plans to carnations, and pom poms. daisy headpieces to match. dress trimmed in venise attend Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., this fall He is Bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Sullivan of RockviUe Richard Heinkel of Cranford, brother of the lace with camelot sleeves, employed at Wussler's Bus Service in Scotch Plains. Centre, N.Y., Miss Rosemary Angelo of Vineland, and bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Michael matching train and head- After a trip to Rhode Island, the couple will reside in Miss Cathy York of Reading, Pa. They wore yellow Sweeney of Manville, brother of the bride, and Joseph piece. She carried a cascade W«ttfi«ld'«Fur Shop ot Distinction Atlanta. dotted swiss organdy downs trimmed in white eyelet lace Pisano of RgbblntvUle, N.J. bouquet of white and blue with white picture hats trimmed in yellow ribbon. The Mrs. HernfS'5 a 1970 graduate of Westfleld High roses, miniature carnations, Brobacks Honored On Anniversary bride's cousins, Misses Donna and Pat O'Flaherty, were School and a' graduate of Taylor Business Institute in and baby's breath. the flowergirls. They wore yellow dotted swiss dresses Plainfield. Shi is a secretary for the Phoenix Companies Miss Molly Halleron of Hill) The fiftieth wedding Women's Republican Club with yellow ribbons in their hair. All carried white In Springfield. WestfJeJd was maid ot anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. and the Senior Auxiliary of baskets of baby's breath, yellow and green roses, white Her husband was graduated in 1969 from Westfield honor. She wore a light blue J. Irvin Broback of West- the Childrena Specialized carnations, and pom poms. High School and also Is a graduate of Lincoln Technical chiffon gown with em- Best man was the bridegroom's brother, John Parsons Made To Order Ready To Wear flald was honored by Family Hospital. Institute in Newark. He is employed In the . family broidered bib and carried a Restyllng Repairing and friends Sunday at the of Newport News, Va. Ushers were Ken Meier of St. business, Heinkel's Automotive Service in Maplewood. bouquet of white daisy home of their daughter, The Brobacks are Mary's, Pa., John Bendnarz of Westfield and the bride's After a wedding trip to California and Las Vegas, the pompoms with blue car- members of the Westfield brothers, John and Robert Zoller, both of Westfield. couple will reside in Scotch Plains. nations. Remodel Cleaning Mrs. Donald H. Bagger of Scientific Fur Storage 10W Bast Broad St. Mrs. Presbyterian Church and The bride attended St. Agnes High School in Rockville Bridal showers in honor of the bride were given by Wesley Blauss of Hanson, Your Old Coal Bagger and her sister, Mrs. Echo Lake Country*Club. Centre, N.Y. and was graduated from Holy Trinity High Mrs. Stanley Anderson and Mrs. Joseph Sonsin. A bridal Mass., served as best man. Robert F. Weigel of School and Immaculate (Pa.) College with a B.A. degree tea was given in York, Pa. by Mrs. C.N. Ehehalt and The bride is a 1971 249 E. BROAD.ST, Opp. Rlalto Thutra 232-3423 in Spanish. Mrs. Parsons is teaching at Our Lady of the Mrs. Constance Flinchbaugh. Piscataway, were co- WAA Exhibits graduate of Holy Trinity Clond WMT. Ogrint Aueurt hostesses for the informal Valley High School in Orange. High School and attended reception and buffet supper. Mr. Parsons also is a graduate of Holy Trinity High Newark State College. She is Some members of the School and received a B.A. degree in mathematics from Welcome Wagon Lists Programs Mr. Broback and his wife, Westfield Art Association St. Vincent College, LaTrobe, Pa. He is teaching math at Frank Hughes, 56 Bar- the former Paula A. Peters, have their paintings on St. Michael's High School in Jersey City. The duplicate couples 920 Woodmere Dr., when chester Way, instead of the I ColoniaLHill exhibit during the month of bridge group of the West- were married half a century After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in they will make flowers out regular meeting. ago in Milwaukee. Westfield August in the following field Welcome Wagon will of bread. Mrs. Finn and Roselle Park. meet tomorrow evening at Roadrunners group will Learning Center residents ilnce 1931, the business offices: Etta Mrs. Lawrence Seaton are attend a Broadway matinee Minetti - Franklin State Pre nuptial parties for the bride were given by Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brobacks live at 4% Wych- co-chairmen for this. The Oct. 3 to see either "A Little C*itiB«4 by N.J. Sim Dtfl. Bank, corner Hetfield and Vincent Noonan and Mrs. John Noonan of Westfield; and George Livney, 2129 koffee klatsch group has a woodRd. by Mrs. Donald O-Flaherty and Mrs. John Barker of Night Music," "Irene," or South Aves.; Janet Crane heyenne Way, Scotch new chairman, Mrs. "Pippin." Deadline for NURSERY SCHOOL Mr. Broback, long and Eleanor Smith - Bitwise Queens, N.Y. A rehearsal dinner was given by the William McGill, replacing bridegroom's parents at the Somerville Inn. Plains. The following reservations and payment is prominent in the plywood Liquors, Mountainside; meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Charles Young who is A.M. u* KM. Smckt and millwork industry, is tomorrow and interested Micheal Kaiser - Joy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Howard moving from the area. Its members should contact the retired president of the Realtor's window, Elm St.; Y WCA Offering Duplicate Bridge Boylan, 103 Boulevard, Sept. next meeting will be at the Eastern Plywood Cor- Mrs. Frank Stengel, Betty Stroppel - Mayfair 1. Mrs. George Livney is home of Mrs. Robert chairman. Reservations are poration ana the J. I. Barber Shop, Quimby St.; This fall, two weekly Mrs. William Kinast in chairman. Sokolowski, 820 Nancy Way, Broback Sales Company. closed for the Roadrunner and Doris Johnson - Dr. G.P. games of duplicate bridge Announcing the program. Wednesday afternoon Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. trip to New Hope, Pa., Sept. .Mrs. Broback his been Hamilton's office, Lenox will be offfered at the "The YWCA is making bridge group's chairman, The knitting and sewing 5. Members attending will WESTFIELD Call BJl'.S active In the Westfield Ave, Westfield YWCA, 230 Clark available this new program Mrs. Daniel O'Gorman, has group will meet at the home meet at the Spring St. St. Afternoon games will be of duplicate bridge as a planned the next meeting of Mrs. Jack Merklinger, 125 parking lot at 9:30 a.m. held Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. result of the many requests for 12:30 p.m., Sept. 12, at Tudor Oval, at 1 p.m., Sept. beginning Sept. U. Evening the homes of Mrs. O'Gor- Community Services received from participants 18. Chairman Mrs. Richard group will meet at 1 p.m., '• Buy or Ordor Your games will be held Thurs- In YW bridge classes.r man, 310 West Dudley Steuterman reported the Avenue, and Mrs. Walter Supt. 4, at Children's days at 8 p.m. starting Veteran bridge players group hod a pool party last Specialized Hospital, where Luggage Sale Jebens, 7 Tudor Oval. The CHRISTMAS CARDS Sept. 6. and players new to duplicate month nt the home of Mrs. they will do clerical work bridge are welcome. Mrs. Saturday Couples Bridge "1>ie YWCA is happy to group, chaired by Mrs. COME IN NOW announce that Mrs. Mar- Jann will conduct a brief James Hcatley, will meet Jorie Jann, certified Introduction to playing for Sept. IS at tho home of Mr. duplicate director, who has those new to the game. and Mrs. Hod Chute, 1130 Vi OR MORE prealded at games in Edison Further information Mlnlslnk Way. >AND and Clark, will preside at regarding those duplicate The crafts group will meet the duplicate games which bride games may bo had by are ACBL approved." said at 10 a.m., Sept, 7, at tho OFF SAVE calling the YWCA. home of Mrs. Arthur Finn, TIME MZ/.IMUHICIANN ON FAMOUS The "Kono Duke Quintet" ill w featuring Keno Duke on th« 'hf you Art Planning a Ml or Wlnttr drums performs on "The BRANDS Jazz Set," Sept, 8 at 9:30 AND p.m. and Sept, 7 at 7 p.m. on MONEY Channels 63, 23, SO and 8§. Hove • Cemplata Line CALL US of Chrlttmai Card*, Wrapping*, Tbt NOW Saali and Tag*. TDM-STYLE We ere booking dole* for Full and New en DUplay, ANTIOUIt AND Winter Wedding flowen. Don't b« IICOND HAND disappointed. Make your date with ui PURNITUM All Brand Naw — now, THE COMNIR OH AHOUNb fHE WOULD Jeanwtte's Gift Shop Estate Sules Managed tor HsMmeHi Cwdt and IswIiN McEwen Flowers 2271. Brawl Itrta* llUHifits' tfil •MOP IN WHTflttO - OVAUTY - MMVKI - VA1MI 2081. Bread gWWtBTHILD, N.J./233 OtlW i^ a^..,i-l s •toaUaaai laaft Aft |.IM| MM wim-tnm mom oooi *mm AUe in NUtMfcrtfOMD, HIDGfeWOOD ml HAdKfcNfiACK 9 m-mt V PTIVTTIITVVI rWTIST^^gf OTV S^V M 1 Wf fll Orevt It. «rt WtiffitM Av«,,Ws«rfl»»«\ 313*1141 OfIN THURSDAY IVtNINOs Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • • » to IM ».». * It THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUB8DAT, AUGC8T M, 1S7S Laws & Legends Nancy Shunk Fiancee Lynn Susan Hay DAR Radio topic Of Daniel McCool Married to Laws and Legends of New Jersey will be discussed Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Shunk of 16 Teacher Sunday afternoon by Oxford Rd., Scotch Plains, have an- Marcelia Hall and Frances nounced the engagement of their Col. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kinneman on "Your New daughter, Miss Nancy Karen Shunk, to Hay of 1049 Sunny Slope Jersey Journal" over radio Daniel Louis McCool, son of Mr. and Drive, Mountainside, have station WERA, 1590 on the Mrs. Louis McCool of 633 Clark St. announced the marriage of dial. th«ir daughter, Miss Lynn Mrs. Hall is moderator for Miss Shunk is a 1973 graduate of Suian Hay, to Gerald the Westfield Chapter DAR Scotch Plains High School and will be . Thomas Leupold, son of Mr. monthly program. Mrs. attending Bloomfield College majoring and Mrs. James Freeman of Kinneman has ac- in nursing. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate Colonia. complished the research for of Westfield High School and is em- The double ring ceremony ployed by New Jersey Bell. was performed July 14 by this program. Laws and Nancy Karen Shunk Legends will be concluded the Rev. Canon Richard J. the Following month, at the Hardman at St. Paul's same time. Episcopal Church, West- Marie Polese field. A reception followed BLACK ARTS at the Buttonwood Manor, A film definition of the Matawan. "cocaine experience," and Engaged to Wed Escorted to the altar by poetry of life, reality and her father, the bride wore a drugs will be featured on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polese of 721 wedding gown of silk "Express Yourself," Sept. 4 Carleton Rd. announce the engagement orgsnza with a lace bodice at 8 p.m. and Sept. 7 at 8:30 of their daughter, Marie, to Thomas and a double lace ruffle p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50 Loomii, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas accent around the bottom. and 58. Loom is of Colonia. She wore her mother's headpiece, and carried a cascading bouquet of white carnations. Marie Polete CbMfic Studio Her attendants wore long Miss Polese is a 1972 graduate of Holy Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Kelly gowns of blue dotted swiss TIFFANY^//, Trinity High School and is employed by and matching picture hats. Mr*. Gerald T. tcupold Cosmair, Inc., Clark. Her fiance is a They carried baskets of blue Miss Carol Hay was junior husband are graduates of graduate of Holy Trinity High School Ohio Wesleyan Grads and white daisies. bridesmaid for.her sister. Glassboro State College. She and is attending Seton Hall University." Mrs. Penny lazzetti of Brian Leupold served as is a third grade teacher in — TWO WAY RADIO — He is employed with Jorita Mfg. Co. in Belleville was matron of best man for his brother. the Greenwich Township North Bergen. . . Wed in Church Rite honor. Bridesmaids were Ushers were Richard Iaz- School, Gibbstown, and he is TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Miss Anne Barnes of zetti of Belleville. George an industrial arts teacher in The Presbyterian Church of Westfield was the setting Glassboro, Mrs. Alison Driza of Rahway, Edmond Maple Shade High School. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. "til 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11, for the wedding of Miss Patricia Gallagher of East Brun- SUNDAY 9 a-m. 'til 6:30 p.m. Richards of Glassboro and Adames Lott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah A. Lott swick, Miss Barbara Reel of James Hay, brother of the After a wedding trip to' of 600 Lawrence Ave., to Peter Richard Kelly, son of Mr. Mountainside and Mrs. bride. Florida, the couple are now and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Westbury, N.Y. Edith Nitchie of Cranford. Both the bride and her residing in Blackwood. The 8 o'clock candlelight ceremony was performed by AD 3-2200 the Rev. Jack Ahlers. Mrs. Thomas Hannon of Plainfield •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY was organist. Miss Karen Danker of Westfield was soloist and Jeffrey Bauer of Westfield was guitarist. A John A. Robson • PANTENE * LOREAL reception was held at the Plainfield Country Club. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory organdy wedding dress accented with pearl em- Engaged to Wed HEATING AIR CONDITIONING FMI PICK UP AND DILIVMY broidery and a chapel length matilla of heirloom Brussels lace. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth AmploFrM Parfclnf FUEL OIL Ann Kofron to John Allen Robson has 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELO Miss Priscilla Lott of Westfield sister of the bride, was 111S SOUTH AVI. W. WISTMLO maid of honor. She wore a long hummingbird dress of been announced by her parents, Mr. and ADimi 3-3213 Mrs. John H. Kofron of Berwyn, Pa. Business Established by F. B. McDowell - 1928 silkened organdy accented with a printed ribbon at the empire waist, a circlet neckline, and a short melon Miss Kofron was graduated from sleeves. She carried a nosegay of multi-color flowers. Mount Holyoke College and is presently Similarly attired were the bridesmaids, Miss Charlotte completing graduate work toward an Adams of Cape Elizabeth, Me., Mrs. Daniel Austin of M.A. in psychology at the University of All good things come to an end and Livonia, Mich., and Miss Catherine Jones of Westfield. Virginia in Charlottesville. John Kelly of Old Westbury was best man for his Mr. Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. brother. Ushers were Jay Baksa of Grafton, Ohio, Bruce Robert Robson of 2117 Dogwood Dr., is at JANE SMITH it's the last 3 days Lott of Westfield, brother of the bride, and Frederick an alumnus of Wardlaw Country Day Ryon of Brookville, N.Y. School and Trinity College in Hartford, Mrs. Kelly is a 1969 graduate of Westfield High School Conn, He is currently a candidate for a and a 1973 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, where doctorate in neuro anatomy at Duke of our Summer Clearance! she was a music major and member of Kappa Alpha University, Durham, N.C. Theta, Kappa Delta Pi (educational honorary society) Elizabeth Ann Kofron, and Mu Phi Epsilon (music sorority). The lint American YMCA Her husband is a 1969 graduate of Friends Academy opened its doori in Boston in and also a 1973 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, where he Colonel Cadou 1861! majored in economics and was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is employed by Chase Manhattan At Texas AFB Bank. After a wedding trip to the Poconos, the couple will U.S. Air Force Col. John reside in Morris Plains. E. Cadou, son of Mr. and ENROU NOW fOR A bridesmaid luncheon was given by Mrs. Bruce Linck Mrs. Edward L. Cadou, 800 Save and Mrs. William Self ridge at the home of Mrs. Selfridge. Forest Ave., has arrived at A wedding day brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Sheppard AFB, Tex., for Mrs. Glenn Bauer. A luncheon was given at the home of duty as deputy commander EVENING COURSES Mrs. Thomas Hannon, a dinner party and shower was for operations for the 80th held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams of Flying Training Wing. Chatham, and a luncheon shower was given by Mrs. Michael Cornacchia of Huntington, N.Y. The Colonel Cadou is a STARTING SEPT. 5 bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal party at the member of the Air Training Suburban Hotel in Summit. Command. 1/2 and Prior to his assignment at Former Resident Named Firm Officer Sheppard, he served at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. Richard L. Menninger, a Company, a national He has completed 11 months • CMMKM • mmmmu former resident of West- creative and production of combat duty in Vietnam I I l^^l \jF on all the clothes field, has been named vice company. Mr. Menninger and holds the aeronautical CMTKMMIMT president of the Strachan joined the firm in Ocotber, rating of command pilot. you've wanted but thought you couldn't afford. 1972 A 1948 graduate of The Strachan Company, Plainfield High School, he • MTa Eskimo Film specializing in the creation received his B.S. degree in and production of radio and business in 19S2 from mmcmmamuL At Trailside television commercials, has Indiana University and was ... for Misses-Juniors-Childrerylnfants won every major award in commissioned there "Nanook of The North," its field in the past three through the Reserve Free Tuition to Senior Citizen* filmed in the Hudson Bay years and has offices in New Officers Training Corps Territory, will be shown at York, Los Angeles and program. He earned his M mm mmtuvm m. V a, it

iane smith l mi Mffl*t. full "f p»f< lift* Oft "I fv», **a, MM« 137CENITRAL AVENUE, WESTFICID, N.J.070N W( in mm*mt tf f Ml N J, OANCfe f Hi Af Hi flUHO, ING. •Hit B«MM i«u*n«»i tint Otht* Mirtafi«» AmvIM PHONE: 232-4800 : >KS CUSTOM!* PAHKINO AT 133 KlMfX STRUT 27*3339 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 19T3 Photo Society Honors With the Collegians i

A total of 867 students at the second semester Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong the Newark College of Arts because he received Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong and have juat presented «nd Sciences of Rutgers straight A averages.' of 121 South Euclid Ave. was their program "80 WAYS University were named to presented with the APSA around the World" at the the dean's list for the spring (Associate of the convention in San Fran- semester. Among these Julie A. Diehl, daughter of Photographic Society of cisco. were: Diane M. Manzo, '73, Mr. and Mrs. Val Diehl of America) honor at the Mrs. Armstrong is a S31 Westfield Ave. and Gary 315 Wychwood Rd. has at- banquet of the national member and former M. Zwain, '75, 232 Golf tained dean's list for the convention of the president of the Plainfield Edge. second term at the Sorbonne Photographic Society of Camera Club, and a University in Paris, France. America at the Hilton Hotel member of the New York Eliot Peibush, a senior at Miss Diehl will be a junior at in San Francisco Saturday. Color Slide Club, the Westfield High School, has Hollins College, Hollins, Va. The award was given by executive board of the completed an intensive this September. President DeWitt Bishop. Cosmopolitan New York Himmer program in the Mrs. Armstrong, with her chapter of the Photographic College of Architecture, Art, James K. Holmes, a first husband Dr. Lorrimer Society of America and is and Planning at Cornell year student at Rutgers Armstrong, has traveled district representative for Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong University, Ithaca, NY. He University School of Law in and photographed 108 Central New Jersey to theJersey Federation of was one of a group of thirty Camden, received the countries of the world. They Photographic Society of Camera Clubs, she is the high school students American Jurisprudence are known throughout the America. winner of many special •elected to participate in the Award by the Lawyers metropolitan New York A recipient of the "Special awards by camera clubs specialized program en- Cooperative Publishing Co. area for their travel Citation Award" of the New and photographic societies. titled Introduction to for excellence in the study of programs, as well as in Architecture. The program Constitutional Law. A Boston, Providence, was designed to introduce graduate of American Wilmington, Philadelphia the students to the wide University, Holmes and other points in Penn- range of aspects and issues currently resides in sylvania. For 20 years, the encompassed by ar- Audubon. The Rutgers law Armstrongs have been chitecture and the broader student is the son of Mr. and featured in an annual field of environmental Mrs. John D. Holmes of 116 benefit program for the design. Eaglecroft Rd. Woman's Club of Westfield. They gave their program on Paul A. Leifer, son of Mr. Fairleigh Dickinson Africa, "From Kilimanjaro to Victoria Falls" at the 1970 and Mrs. Stanley Leifer of University'* Florham Park- Holt Studios 446 Beechwood Place will be Madison campus has an- Mrs. Scott Reed Ha In Mrs. Bruce Otzmann convention of the entering the University of nounced the dean's list and Photographic Society of Bridgeport (Conn.) in honor's list. Area students America in Los Angeles, September. A 1973 graduate named to the honor's list Presbyterian Church Setting OSC Students Exchange of Westfield High School, he are: Marcia Ames, 30 COOL BLUES will major in Sociology. Manchester Dr.; Karen B. Lenox Longfellow, 638 Glen Ave.; For Hain-Ranzau Wedding Vows in Still* ater, Okla. The Ray Bryant Trio John F. Malloy, 408 Grove presents the sound of blues Louis Rothbard, son of on "The Jazz Set," Aug. 30 Great taste Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. St.; Peter Williams, 231 The Presbyterian Church carried bouquets of white Bennett Memorial Chapel husband is a senior and a Elizabeth Ave.; Jane R. was the setting Saturday roses, stepanotis and ivy.inStillwater.Oklahoma, was member of Delta Tau Delta at 9:30 p.m. on Channels 52, Rothbard of 940 Minisink 23, 50 and 58. Way, recently received his Gordon, 878 Hillside Ave., afternoon for the wedding of The best man was Verne the setting Aug. 11 for thefraternity. for Summer Master of Business Mtsde.; Irene L. Grabowski, Margaret Louise Ranzau, Orth of Behtlehem, Pa. Thewedding of Miss Terri Administration from Tulane S58 Pheasant Hill Rd., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ushers were Robert Hazard, Hustead, daughter of Mr. Fall, Winter and Spring. University, New Orleans. Mtsde.; and John T. George H. Ranzau of 461 Doug Morgan, Barry and Mrs. Roy Hustead of Mr. Rothbard was Lauricella, 1462 Whip- Bayberry Lane, Moun- Accornaro, Suleiman Shidler, Okla., to Bruce tainside, to Scott Reed Hain, Otzmann, son of Mr. and HARTRIDGE Each place reflects gracious living. And a graduated from Westfield poorwill Way, Mtsde.; Modjadidi and George H. for education on the human side High and the University of David S. Brown of 841 son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ranzau Jr. Mrs. Edward Otzmann of long, proud tradition of American Crafts- Miami. He plans to enter the Shackamaxon Dr. was L. Hain of Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Hain is a graduate of Arcadia, Cal., former An liHtptndsm School for Gkb. Grata K - 12 manship. Yet prlcai start as low as $3.50. accounting field in New named to the dean's list. The ceremony was per- Governor Livingston Westfield residents. formed by the Rev. Dr. Regional High School in The seven-thirty o'clock Outstandtfli AcMttmic and Orleans. Major Chaff* Plant Budott and liy-A-Way PUm Frederick E. Christian. A Berkeley Heights and of double ring ceremony was Athletic Proyam Small Claim Bonnie Sue Graf, reception followed at the Moravian College in performed by the Rev. Joseph DiSarro of 632 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Governor Morris Inn, Bethlehem, Pa. Connell Ghormley. A BaairtHul Urft Campus Central Ave. was among a Randolph Graf of 28 Morristown. reception followed at the GuMinct total of 651 students to have Tamaques Way, has Mr. Hain is employed by Partonal Attention Given in marriage by her Ortho Diagnostics, Georgian Lounge in the been named to the received a bachelor of Oklahoma State University President's Scholars at nursing degree from the father, the bride wore a Somerville, and is currently AN OPPORTUNITY FOR DISCOVERY AND nuuuuv floor-length gown of silk completing his education at student lounge. West Virginia University for University of Tennessee. fLM«OUIMaiY«TS. WMTMf LD • »«M» organza over peau de soie. Moravian College. Given in marriage by her DEVELOPMENT IN A WARM AND The empire dress had a silk Miss Ranzau was en-father, the bride wore a STIMULATING SCHOOL COMMUNITY illusion bodice with re- tertained at prenuptial floor length gown of white ^J 12Nor«tAM..W. embroidered Alencon lace showers given by Miss silk organza over bridal Mn. OtvM Cayw, Principal 1040 PtainfiiM Avtnut Of* Dally » » lo v.» SAl FS and seed pearls appliqued Sf RVIC E Liebers, Miss Massa, Mrs.satin, fashioned with a semi- TtttfUont: 7M-M3S PkinfMM,NJ.O7N0 PAR r S over the dress, train and Jack Arute HI, and Mrsempir. e waist and accented floor-length veil. She Richard Collins. The couple with a Victorian neckline of carried a cascade of white was also entertained at a a V-inlay of alencon lace orchids, stephanotis and party given by Mr. and Mrs. edged with an organza racmtm rlvunvrs ivy. Suleiman Modjadidi. ruffle. The long fitted Miss Brenda Liebers was After a wedding trip to sleeves were trimmed at the the maid of honor. The Bermuda, the couple will wrist with organza ruffles. MASK « (HAR(,f bridesmaids were Miss reside in Bethlehem. The full A-line skirt flowed Cindy Hain, the into a chapel length train bridegroom's sister, Mrs. LIFE OF SCIENTIST which was edged with the George H. Ranzau Jr., the New Jersey Public organza ruffle and aiencon bride's sister-in-law, Miss Broadcasting will explore lace overlay. She wore a Ruth Ann Johnstone, the the life of Vladimir three tiered fingertip veil of EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. bride's cousin, Miss Martha Zworykin whose inventions illusion edged with alencon Walker of Chatham and made possible electronic border lace accenting each Miss Susie Massa of television on "Logos" Sept. tier. Her veil was attached Mountainside. The at- 3 at 7 p.m. and Sept. 8 at 6to a Juliet cap trimmed in tendents wore floor-length p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50satin and lace. She carried a blue crepe dresses and and 58. bouquet of white roses and pink baby's breath. Miss Cindy Hustead of Ponca City, Okla., was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown1 of violet tack-to-Sdiool Stride Rltts. checked gingham with an overlay of organza. The gown had an empire waist •Mi 10 Pit liMMf ffMCPOC K I with a three tiered skirt and short puffed sleeves. She wore a wide brimmed hat and carried a basket of carnations, daisies, and roses. Similarly attired were the Jessie bridesmaids, Miss Linda Otzmann of Arcadia, sister Margo of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Becky Sharp of Wichita, Kansas. John Miller of Houston, Texas, served as best man. Ushers were Jim Aycock of Fort Worth. Texas, Tom Woods of Tulsu Okla, Hoy A. Hustead of Brlstow, Okla., and Frank Allen of Oklahoma t)«l(.Ki( )•.'.'» with the •.(; Doth Mi' uml MrN. OU- yOuyt) bnck to worrying .ibi nil Wh.il' Vf >' KturicMiU ut going back on iMDirlfM.'t (•.pci.iMii' W'f •/ w.i'ii An']'«(' i>iuli,",',u)ii.il 'ihraj Okliihimiii SUitc University. i | i allot wenrm IMI IIVWK wtMiiii fitt> i'iiji.iiit'i' t' ''l'»-/ III. .IIi'I 'it [)'.'rt','(,lly Mm, oi/inann in H soph- omore nnd a member of the With Slf itji; Hi!

GREAT BT-n SELECTIONS fittwtwir FOH LITTLE SISTCIISI An ">i ni"u «"«y II< lull Imliinni ml ytlilM to »i|'V«y mj*v ylll* WM / M •OCTOrf'MMCMmOMf ACCUMTMV MUJ* lull rn» iii)iy»t(« jitimlrmi ill Crtlil?' ( P«»IIIK' UjtHt, tlHtflNI Wt KM? ACCUtATt MO—I af Al Mllliaja ifitwhui |m>»t, 131 MriftliHf) >|»Hiin fikirl t"m*r iriitM, f10 •ttvhfc MM WM CHKKUft nigtit I>IM>WI« mnUitni HUfOf |1J Pliinali njrlH |K"II 11) (UNCHION DAUT tINNIII 'Til • initial "l«.t" Naondoy lattla! Cathtail Meuf

121 QUlMiy STREET, WISTPIILD 312-1 III OPEN THUHSOAV EVENINGS UNTIL f PM, it THE WESTFIELD (Ni.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, l»1t- Miss Carol Christianson, Resident Capped St. Helen's Ceremony For Elisa Remeta sister of the bride, Miss Ruth Ouellette of West A candlelight ceremony The Catholic Church of St. Given in marriage by her roses and baby's breath. She Hartford, sister of the on the Elizabeth General Helen was the setting father, the bride wore a carried a cascade of pink bridegroom, and Miss Hospital campus was held to Saturday afternoon for the candlelight maracaine roses and baby's breath.. Maggie Lindsey of celebrate the capping and marriage of Miss Elisa crepe wedding dress Stephen Wilkinson of Wenonah, cousin of the pinning of practical nurse Annamarie Remeta, trimmed with reem- Clifton was best man. bride. students from the Union daughter of Mr. and Mrs. broidered alencon lace with Ushers were Mark DeCodo John E. Ouellette was best County Technical Institute. Peter E. Remeta Jr. of 601 a matching mantilla. She of Dowington, Pa., and man for his brother. Ushers The students receive most of Ardsleigh Dr., to Douglas carried a cascade bouquet William Grenfell of Clifton were Peter Christianson, their clinical experience at Paul Bohrer, son of Mr. and of cymbidiums, stephanotis Heights, Pa., brother in law brother of the bride, Wayne the hospital. Mrs. Paul Bohrer of Wayne. and baby's breath. of the bridegroom. McGrath of Cheshire, Among those capped was The three o'clock double Miss Donna Remeta was The bride is a 1969 Mass., and Robert Lan- Ellen Pecina of Westfield. ring ceremony was per- her sister's maid of honor. graduate of Westfield High draitis of West Hartford. formed by Rev. William She wore a deep pink School and a 1873 graduate Mrs. Ouellette is a Morris. A reception was maracaine crepe gown and of West Chester State graduate of Hiram College GARDEN STATE FUN held at the Suburban Hotel matching picture hat College where she received and is employed as a teach- in Summit. trimmed with baby pink a B.S in elementary er at Weaver High School in Gardening with a Hartford. Her husband is a hypodermic needle and graduate of Hall High some tips on the game of School and Massachusetts bocoe will be featured on College of Pharmacy in "Sumyside Up," Sept, i at I Boston. He is employed by 8:30p.m., Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. G. Fox as a pharmacy in- and Sept. 7 at 10:30 pin. on tern. Channels 52, 23, SO and St. WteuUmoUeUe PLAN A POST VACATION RENDEZVOUS WESTFIELD... With those special friends!

Burlan-Mou Mu*ie by tht fabulous NiM Caps Walter T. Cocker for your tinging or Ibtaning plaaiurt THE LAST SALE OF Mrs. Douglas Paul Bohrer Mr*. Jerry Eaward Ouellette Friday ft Saturday E»antng$

education. She plans to Square, Pa. Susan Christianson RaMfvationt tuggntad call SUMMER return to West Chester State Pre-nuptial parties in JES-i413or76«-11S0 in the fall for her master's degree in guidance and honor of the bride were Bride Of Jerry Ouellette ' FAMOUS FOR WEDMNOS, BANOUfTt, PAMTIfS. given by Miss Donna 3 DAYS ONLY counseling. St. Paul's Church in Norwich! Mr. Bohrer is a 1969 Remeta and Miss Margaret Caputi, and by Mrs. William Waterford, Conn., was the Given in marriage by her graduate of Wayne Vally setting Aug. 4 of the father, the bride had Mrs. High School and is presently Grenfell, sister of the AUG. 23 - 24 - 25 bridegroom, and Miss marriage of Miss Susan Scott Christianson of a senior at West Chester Fraser Christianson, Albany, N.Y., as her matron State College, majoring in Pamela Marryat, a college m. 202. roomate of the bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of honor. Bridesmaids were music education. Keith Christianson of After a wedding trip to A rehearsal party was Westfield, to Jerry Edward ALL SALE GOWNS, Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. given by the bridegroom's Ouellette, son of Mrs. Bohrer will live in Kennett parents. Anthony L. Ouellette and the late Mr. Ouellette of West Mental Matinee At Union College Hartford, Conn. flemingtan DRESSES, Mental Matinee, a carry regular college credit The three o'clock program designed for adults and may be applied to the ceremony was performed JUT'S m who would like to add a little degree program at Union by the Rev. Louis M. mental exercise to their Ouellette M.S., brother of weekly sdiedule, will be College or taken for per- the bridegroom. A reception PANT SUITS, instituted at Union College sonal enrichment only. was held at the Sheraton in this fall, it was announced today by Dr. Frank Dee, dean of educational ser- vices. august PANTS AND TOPS The new program affords mature adults the op- HUGE SAVINGS '3 — »50 portunity of taking college credit courses in company NOW ON OUR with their peers and on a WORLD- FAMOUS schedule more compatible VALUES TO »200 with adult life styles. Dr. COLLECTION Dee said. fur OF FINE 10SQU1MBY Courses in psychology, 233-0763 WESTFIELD history, philosophy, political QUAUTY FURS science and English will be offered in three-hour sessions conducted once a week for 15 weeks. They h« Like* sale sh« Llk«s '•in, h« Like* '•m, she Lik«s'•!!., too!' Look, Moml Your little "she" can wear them and your little "he" can wear them, too. We made these little back-to-school cutles for both of them to wearl They're two little shoes that fit real snug, run real fast, and stay lookln' so, so good I OUTtTANOINO AUQUtT VALUflUI And he likes 'em, she likes 'em, he likes 'em, Save on Mink! Save on Foxl she likes 'em tool Save on Mink Pawl Save on Chinchilla. Beaver and Sable, tool COUEGE PROGRAM Save on every fashlon-favorlje Jumping-Jacks fur right NOW during Flemlngton's fabulous AUQUtT FUN SALt FOR PEOPLE Smart early-season fur buyers will Must feet arc born perfect. They should stay thai way. save big. big dollars and choose WHO HAVE from the world's most impressive "IT'S A WINNER" array of fine quality furs- the SAYS PETE ROSE entire brand-new and exciting NO GOOD REASON 1974 Flemington Fur collectlonl AUGUST run SALI MIICID TOGOTOCOUEGE. fromStlOtoMttO.

(EXCEPT TO IEARN) In coat or jackal, short or long, POM IS th* aplrltad styl**lsad«r for ths> saaaon ahaad.., and You don't "need the credits ' Your job doesn't Flsmlngton la th« valueHtadar require a degree. You're not evon aiming to with fins quality at hug« savings, go on to advanced study. You just think lile would m bo a little richer il you know more about the way fromSSSOtoSISSO. the world is lodny, how it got that way and whore It's going trom horo You'd like lo learn more about art and music and pooplo and languages and history and govornmon! and scionco and math You think collogo study enn provido n groat dual of porsonal satisfaction. Woll, ui Union Collogo. wu agroo, and wo'vo sol up II program |ust for you It s ciillod "Llbonil Studios Exploring Scionco niui thu Arts," and It's "Just lor you" uucnusu you put it toguthor to moot your own inloiosts Within broad guldohnoo ol SIXICIIKKJ study .truns. you on|oy ijxtrnordmary Iroodum to suloct tlio oufHi'S you wnnl to Inko Mountilnotr •mi CLOTH COATS, LIATHINS, And you can mini Iho •UIPII AND 'FASULOU* PAKIS' Associate in Scioncu iptcially priced now to send you oil into Pall dogroo in line style nl hugs invmusi HAM VALUIPRICID from S70 to SCta.

PUM AND IMPOHTIO OUTIPiWIAPJ You can study in H10 day or in the evening, lull limn or t/iiM tin.ti »> t)i»> u Ooii>igo onrnpuBes POMMIN nip I°>IIU>BII i t "Pslher i RevenyB' srttjn wliorp ihe npw l in CranloffJ, PlnlnlMd or tli/Htietri II youro mi aDuit '»ui >A >»'j'-- •,•.>>• >•,> ni 'I.MII lout yoarg, EPSTEIN'S Bflt) winter you re eligiblo lor this unusual program for tomw»«'»< iniMftrnW' the duality cell Mr Lynes ot iVU-tMl or write Iho Col^u" Aiitnw'"; »'"l Information Cento, ?y South Union AVP, crBhto"J

Promoted THE FRIENDLY HOTEL ° Student Lounge Opening Completes Building Program ' James A. Donmoyer has been named national cor- WARREN Center and a Community' the spring and work on the porate Vales manager by ON THE OCEAN • Union College's $5 million lounge, faculty offices and board meeting room, an which has been named the . sraiNa LAKE, N. i. vm building program was counseling center marked audio center, seminar Humanities Building, Services Building are the air-conditioned Humanities North American Philips Lighting Corporation. completed this week with the final step in the two-year rooms and study areas for contains 17 classrooms, two fourth and fifth components Building was completed MIVATf IUCH • CIO«IOUI SUIT of the plan. during the summer. All of In this new position he will : • MIVATI root • AII trom • the opening of the new building program, which faculty to do graduate work. lecture halls, faculty offices, ttm &• ' i CNillNIl IOOM SEtTINGS • W- student lounge in the included construction of a %3 The classroom building, seminar rooms and an The 300-car parking lot the new facilities will be in be responsible for sales of MIVIilD CHIlDtEM'I ACTIVtrilt ' Nomahegan Building on the million library and $1.5 has alleviated a previous readiness for the opening of the consumer products • WONMIFUL tOOO. Cranford campus. million humanities building parking shortage. the 1973-74 academic year diviiion, the industrial ATTMCTIVE RATES ^ on Friday, Sept. 7. division, the miniature lamp Writ* for Srwhwr* ^^ ^^EPI- Conversion of the former and a 300-car parking lot The library was opened in fr«4 O. C«ifr«v«< ar^VV^l library into a quiet student, adjacent to the Sperry department, the optical Observatory. systems division and the MI - "ft***^uj&j^L The student lounge is fully Norelco fixture division. HHkV (SIB ^LaBslfi air-conditioned, carpeted Mr. Donmoyer joined Jame* A. Donmoyer and • furnished with North American Philips national sales product upholstered chairs and sofas Lighting Corporation in 1968 manager for the consumer and modern side tables. It and was most recently products division. will provide a quiet area for students to relax between classes. The library-humaniti building project included construction of a 51,170 square-foot library and a Humanities Building of SPACE FOR 8TUDENTS AND GUESTS - A 15 rallUoa 26,000 square feet. The building program recently completed at Union College'* library provides space for Cranford Campus Include* the construction of an ad- more than 100,000 volumes ditional Ma-car parking W adjacent to the Sperry Ob- and seating for more than servatory which alleviates previous parking shortage*. 450 students. The building The bulMlag program also Included a 13 million Library, also includes an art gallery, a $1.5 million Humanities BulMlag, and conversion of the STUDENT LOUNGE • ConvertkM of tk« former Union a Union County room, a former library into a quiet student lounge and faculty College library into a quiet student lounge at the Cran- and counseling offices. ford Camptu marked the completion of a IS million bulMlag program. The lounge, comfortably furnished for student reading or relaxation. Include* private faculty and counseling offices a* well. The bulMlag program also AUGUST FUR included coattruction of a 13 million Library, $1.5 million Humanities Building, and a 300-car parking lot adjacent S/tU to the Sperry Observatory. Entire Inventory Reduced 20% Stop In and See Our New Collection of 1974 fabutou* FakM . . . at Fab- ulous Prices. CLEARANCE ON All Wiather HUMANITIES BUILDING • Construction of a $1.5 Coats million Humanities Building at Union College's Cranford Campus was completed during the summer and Is ready for classes this fall. The building contains classrooms, lecture halls, faculty offices, seminar rooms and an audio-visual center. The Humanities Building was part of a $5 million building program which Included a 13 million Library, a 3M-car parking lot, and conversion of (he NEW LIBRARY The $3 million Library BulMIng at former library into a quiet student lounge, and coun- Union College's Cranford Campus, which was opened seling center. last April, is part of a recently-completed $5 million Building Program that covered a span of two years. The audio-visual center. Library provides seating for 450 students and space for Construction of the two 100,060 volumes. It also contains the Tomasulo Art buildings marks the com- Gallery, Union County Room, an audio center, and pletion of Phase II and III of seminar rooms. The building program Included a $1.5 Union College's five stage Humanities Building that was opened this summer, a Master Plan for the 50-acre 300-car parking lot, and conversion of the former library Cranford campus. An ex- into a student lounge, and counseling center. pansion of the Campus STORK 40.000 MILE Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Golnik Jr. of 942 Boulevard STiEL RADIAL announce the birth of a baby boy, Alexander Anderson, TIRES AT born June 27 at Overlook LOW PRICES Hospital. ; • r u an * IHUIS TIL > nt •SAt. O A.M. toS P.M.] Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stier of 210 Lynn Lane, announce the birth of their Brown Wax second child, Craig Bradley, Leather born Aug. 14 at ML Sinai $22.00 Hospital, New York. He rettone joins a sister, Heather Lyn, who is 2 years old. mm., m. Ow 37th Y*r In Wtitfkld

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John T. Kent of 134 Sugar Maple Drive, age 25, promising junior executive, left for a two week Mte lealize. yafll want to /ocK your basf, bfjf visit of the Lakes of Lombardy. During his stay please dcoH- wear Boston Bulls on he hghwre. at the Caramazza in Moltrasio, he strayed into the classic look of Kenrob

an obscure shop and bought an undiscovered, suits you perfectly for fall in original Cellini for $24.00. He sold it for a these four pieces. Take the belted reputed $250,000 - and never caught the 7:26 and cuffed tweed slack with elastic i'-i h/fyairseouinedbafliing waist, in copper, 34.00. Add the y.? SUIT will amply be a mess. again. shirt, In natural, 22.00. Sot off the whole thing with Kenrob'i twood blazer with patch pockets, copper, 66.00, All In sizes 8 to 18. The fabric IB 92% Trovlra Star TRUE polyester and 8% flax. Sportswear, Bon* C*l( & Brown Third Floor, Ploinfleld and Bon* Cilt & Blu« Short Hills Mall. 121.00 Travelong can plan and ticket you to exciting vacation lands - all over the world, But the only discovery we can assure you of is the revelation that Travelong gives you the best in travel service. Next trip, go Travelong. It costs no more to enjoy the kind of personal- ized service that hat made us the largest travel agency in the state. Send Suede Hue 9uetls $20,00

WI HONOR Traveling MASTtR CHAROE lANKAMfRICARO HANOICHAflOf PUMNPIiLB CHATHAM §UMMIf ILIIAggTM SHORT HILL8 MALL AMERICAN tM'Rfli IWOflfMILLi MIUT0WN CENTM, WtSTFIELO • 233 M7I Open Daily It) 830 • IhuMay Nit« 'ill 9 W THE WESTFIBip (JfJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST *», 1»7S- Relay Title Evades Cadet Carl Shea Home from Camp Manor Park Club Cadet Carl J. Shea, son of Cadets normally attend function as cadet leaders on [CHURCH SERVICES \ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shea the training between their campus. The Manor Park swim of 748 Norgate, received junior and senior years. team felt the sting of defeat practical work in military This enables them to better He and his wife, Judith, : ntAirc-n. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. PAUI/S fo the first time in two years leadership at the Army comprehend their final year live at University Circle, TM E. BraM Stoat 1170 OU Barttaa hat, EPISCOPAL CHTJBCH Reserve Officers' Training of classroom work and to Linden. 414 East Broad St while dropping the Union WattUU Oark, New Jersey County Summer Swim Corps advanced summer Eatti, Ckufca A. Eralatf Clark OeuregatteB Westfleld, N. 1. Outer, Da* a. Dodur Eail.D. My«w Tfce Rev. Caaoa League. Relay Cham- camp at Ft. Bragg, N.C., ifcLMMnt Prcaldla* Matter Biclurd J. Hardmaa pionships to Columbian from June 23 - Aug. 3. Friday, summer servlcea, Tfee Rev. Bora Uvrafwd tit-trw The Bev. D. Tkomas Andrew* Swim Club I of Union: The Cadet Shea, a student at • p.m. 1170 Old Raritan Road the St. Peter's College, Tueiday, Hen's Club bridge, The Bev. Charles A. Ceaaivtti final scores were Clark, New Jersey The Bev. Herbert Armnategni Columbian 79, Manor Park Jersey City, was one of S p.m. Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry Anyone interested In joining Sunday services: 7:45 a.m., 63, Cranford 52 and Gran- some 7,200 students who School, 8:30 p.m., service holy communion; 8:45 a.m. Delicatessen Temple Emanu-El should con* meeting. Centurian 22, attended Army ROTC Uct Allen Gelb at 332-1716. and 10 a.m., morning prayer Sunday, 2:55 p.m., public and sermon on the first and Manor Parks' 13-14 boys' training at five installations talk entitled, "Ancient Wise third Sundays In the month, relay remained undefeated in the U.S. Sayings for Modern - Day holy communion and sermon CsMCrts— fete* Life" given by D. Smith; 4:05 on the second, fourth and fifth for the season by winning The ROTC advanced T4 Kardw An., I p.m., Watchtower study—the both the freestyle and camp provides an op- CcMCut Matttrs lev. Gctrn L. Host title of the article to be con- Sundays; 11:30 a.m., holy CATIN* ••v, Elluketi T. Awtenw sidered by question and an- communion and sermon on the medley relay events. It was Tom Ansbro, Karen Scaali. Jafca portunity for cadets to •* — k* tntm swer participation is, "Seek first and third Sundays In tfie an extremely close meet all ymaU, Jr. Bottom Row (L to B) Jin Amkn, Chip develop and demonstrate MMDWK.HE)) TO TAIE Ol-'T Sunday, 10 a.m., Dr. George God While He May Be month, morning prayer and sermon on the second, fourth the way with several •UetyMki, Mary Anabro. leadership capabilities in a DaMr *:M ..». t* T:lt p.m. L. Hunt will preach. John E. Found." field training environment. Raa. A H«l. t *.». t« ( «.IB. Kenderdlne,' Jr., guest organ- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 2315 and fifth Sundays. disqualifications which Ut. Nursery care la provided. Longfellow A ve., Scotch Holy communion at 7 a.m. crippled Manor Parks' bid Westfielders Swim For Gold The instruction supplements LOCATED NEXT TQ KOBLRT TREAT LIQUOR STORE The congregation is Invited to Plains, the Bible study aid to every morning except Sunday. for a second consecutive theories and concepts which Holy Communion at 9:30 Thanks In large part to a III QUIMIY ST. •tay for fellowship and re- be used during a question and triple crown of the U C S S L diving. Karen SchaU out- cadets learned in the freshment on the lawn. Mem- answer discussion will be a.m. on Wednesday and Holy few Weitfielders WISTFIILD MIL 232-6925 Days. Winners for Manor Park distanced the backstroke classroom on campus. bers of the Kirk and Kettle "Paradise Restored to Man- vacationing on Long Beach kind — By Theocracy!" Christian healing service at were Mary and Patti swimmers in both the Club will be boats. 9:30 a.m. on Thursday. Island, last week, the Tuesday, Wednesday and Hearon, Gretchen Mallqy medley relays and in- Haven Beach Association Thursday, 7:30 p.m., youth CALVABY LUTHCKAN and Robin Yuengel in both 9- dividual races. canteen for senior highs. CHTBCH (LOA) swim team swamped the AIA SAINTS'EPISCOPAL 10 girls' relay events. 108 Eaatmaa Btnct, Oraatkri CHUBCH Brandt Beach Yacht Club in John Kaczynskl, Jr. swam THE FBNBTTEEIAN Pastoral Robert Hearon, Jim Maner, JARVIS DRUG STORE SU Park Ave, Scotch PlalM a hotly contested, meet Aug. CBP10H Taa B«v. AnwM J. Chris Davis - and Tom off with three gold medals in The Reverend John B. !f«Uaaa, 16. Capturing a total of nine D? WIUliDJ) Rev. Cordon L, Haft' Rokosny were victorious in the individual and medley 1M Masatata AT The worship service is held gold and two silver medals, The Bev. Carl B. OraceJy, Ant the boys' 11-12 freestyle relays, exhibiting a at 9:30 a.m. during the sum' Sunday, Pentecost XI, 8 the local swimmers led the Dr. Frederick E. CfcrtatUa mer months. The Rev. Gordon relay. John Hearon, Nell powerful freestyle and Chip a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 way in diving and swim- Kaczynski cut a foamy wake 54 Elm St. Mt. Wcajwd I. Smith L. Huff Is preaching- during a.m., the Holy Eucharist. Banta, Mike Lewis and Jim the month of August. ming. Mf. kt Baa* Danny Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Young Rokosny were the other in the eight and under *•». Jack •. AMm There Is babysitting for Peoples' A.A. meeting' Mary and Jim Ansbro freestyle. The Ansbros swim Dr. Etmrr O. Bamalurk very small children during the Park winners, Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Manor took top honors in the locally for Echo Lake OartotM I Bydar, sen-Ice. Parents are encour- Eucharist winning both 13-U boys' DbwUr »f Tdatfe AelMtlaa aged to bring their children to breaitatroke and freestyle Country Club and the Thursday, Aug. 30, 1 p.m., relays. Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m., church with them. The pastor Al-Anon meeting. while brother Tom Ansbro Kaczynski boys for the Priseripfions worship services — Dr. Chris- will have a children's sermon. brought home first place Highland Swimming Club tian preaching on "Expecta- This week 13 teen-agers Canadian Divers tions Uft Us" based on the from Calvary are attending awards in swimming and team. Drugs theme "Wisdom for Modern the Youth Ministry Training FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Man." Mr. Ryder assisting. Seminar at XJpsalu College, SCIENTIST Here Sunday Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Student East Orange. Thlr, cemlnar is 422 East Broad Street Cosntftios communion. sponsored- by the New Jersey WestfMd The ninth annual New Football Signup; Saturday Wednesday, 11:30 a. m., Synod of the Lutheran Church Sunday Services — M A.M. Jersey - Canadian church staff devotions. In America. Sunday School — 10 AM. The Westfield Boys' supplies a football jersey Nursery —10 KM. Exchange Diving Meet will Kodak Otattr Wednesday Evening Testimony be held Sunday at the Football League will hold and helmet. The cost of TOUTT UNITED FIRST BAPTIST ORTBOH the first of four registration equipment is partially METHODIST OHUBCH 170 Elm Strwt Meeting* — 8:18 PJW. Mountainside Community ATWESTFIEU) Wettfleld, N. t. Wednesday Evening Nursery Pool. The weekend begins days Saturday at the Y from defrayed by a registration AtlWl for children up to six years— 9 to 11:30. Registration fee of $5. The other equip- Rev. WlbnoBt J. Marrav, 8:15 PJtt. with the arrival of 15 FREE DELIVERY Minister (MS-M78) Lesson sermon — Mind. Canadian divers, the coach forms will be available at ment required, such as ROT. dark W. Hart Sunday, 9:30 a.m., morning the Y and at local sports football pads, pants and «•». nuip R, DtottMfch worship, sermon by the pas- Golden text: "Let this mind and 10 adult chaperones, Esv. Oeorre O. Btttomlngn be in you, which was also In shops. sneakers must be supplied tor, the Rev. Wllmont J. Mur- Christ Jesus" — Friday. They will be en- •or. James A. JoaaaM ray, on the subject, "Guilt: tertained at an opening Membership is limited to by the player. 233-0662-3-4 Sunday, 10 a.m., church A Human Problem." Child Phlllpplans 2:5 The assignment of players •chool will be in session for care for pre-schoolers. reception at the pool at boys in the 4th, 5th 6th, and children through the 3rd Wednesday, 10 a.m., In- which coffee and cake will 7th grades who will be nine to the junior and senior grade; 10 a.m., worship serv- WOOD8IDE CHAPEL be served. years, nine months old on or divisions will follow the 4th church choir camp retreat. 0 Mane Arena* ice In the sanctuary. Dr. Clark Thursday, Aug. 30, In- before sept. 1. A boy may registration day, so that W. Hunt, senior minister, will church choir camp retreat. Fanwood, N. t. Saturday the group will practice sessions may start preach. Following the service Sunday, 11 a.m., Family practice for the meet not weigh less than 60 lbs. qr Bible Hour, Tom Taylor, pro- >y Sept. IS. Jim Donmoyer, a reception will be held in followed with a party at the more than 140. The league Fellowship Room for Andrew fessor from Hatboro, Fenna., Bob Root and Bernie Herron THE CATHOLIC CHURCH pool which will include Andela who has accepted a po- OF THE HOLY TRINITY will be the speaker. Summer will assist Dave Landale sition as organist/choir direc- Rt. Rev. Mifr. Sunday school up to grade 7 water games and movies for Sports Pyhsical with player registration. tor In Athens, Ga., and will Charles B. Marshy at same hour. Nursery pro- the younger participants, a assume his new duties Sept. 1. B.L.S., Pastor vided. The League needs in- Sunday. 5:15 p.m., Singing teenage party to be held at Tuesday, 9 p.m., "Ten Sum- Assistants the Middlesex Community Exams Scheduled terested adults and will mer Tuesdays" will conclude Rev. Thomas E. Daly at John Runnclls Hospital. welcome volunteers. this week with a square dance Rev. Michael Desmond Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Tom Tay- Pool and a buffet for adults The fall sports physical In the church backyard. Rev. Stanlnlaua Su lor will speak at the eve- at the home of Mr. & Mrs. xamination schedule for Ariyone interested should Rev. Robert 3. Harrington ning worship service. call Bob Brewster, 233-0492 Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Walt Lindenthal, Short he public schools has been TEMPLE ISRAEL RECTORY: Hills. Sunday, the meet will or Dave Burdge, 232-9035. n« Conservative SynsgogUh 315 Pint St. — 2S2-81S1 service anu Bible study. innounced by John H. Lay, Serving Scotch Plains CONVENT: For information please call be held starting at 10 a.m. lirector of physical and Wentftald 525 Trinity N. — 233-3109 889-022-1 or 232-1525. followed by dinner at the education and athletics, as 1920 CUMwood St. IllRh School — 233-7455 pool with a teenage dance ollows: Scotch riolnn, New Jersey Crcunmar School — 233-0484 Rabbi, Simon Potok Sunday, Ma-sncs at 6:45, 8, OUR LADY OP LOURDES following. Boys, Senior High School, WHAT ARE YOU Cantor, Milton Kurs 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. R. C. CHURCH Monday a day at the shore football, Friday, Aug. 24, 8 8M-18S0 Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 am. (Alr-CtHHUtloaad) a.m.; soccer and cross throw is planned at the Deal Beach President. Michael Brlea High School Mass (Youth 30O Central Ave., Mountainside STANDING ON? Mass), 0:30 a.m. Bev. Gerard J. McCMny, and Swim Club followed by a country, 9:30 a.m., at the zss-nm service, Saturday Evening Mass, dinner at Monmouth high school gym. Friday, Sabbath 3:30 p.m. College. Local divers from Junior High • Roosevelt You can stand on divine prin- your carpet 8:30 p.m. Bev. Gerard B. Wbelaa service, Westfield and Mountainside 9th grade football, Wed- ciple, God who Is a source of Saturday, Sabbath GOSPEL SERVICES Rev. James F. Benedetto 9:30 a.m. service, Non-dcnomlnntlonal gospel Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, who will be in the meet are nesday, Aug. 2p, 8 a.m.; never-ending strength and in- Sunday, morning services will be held in the 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. John Krakora, Steve soccer, cross country and spiration. 9:15 a.m. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Saturday Evening Mass, 7 cares to service, Tourtelotte, Mike Smith, 8th grade football, 9:30 a.m., Monday, morning and Union Streets, Tuesday p.m. 7 a.m. and Tim Smith of Westfield; at school. Edison 8th and 9th evenings at 7:45. 8 a.m. Broadcast this week over Thursday, morning service, Weekdays, Masses at 7 and Chris Picut, Kathy Picut, grade football, Wednesday, 7 a.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Holyday Masses, 8, 7, 8, 10 Tom Fisher, Al Preziosi, Aug. 29, at 8 a.m.; soccer many stations including: the wind... For membership Informa- CHURCH n.m., 8 p.m. and Mark Flood of Moun- and cross country at 9:30 tion please call Mrs. Elnlnc 123 Elmer Street Miraculous Medal Novena Sunday Morning Gnstwlrth, 233-!i825. tainside. Tina and Paul a.m., at school. Wentfleld, New Jersey and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. 6:16 A.M. WNBC 660KC Ber.edtctlon during the Steck from Summit and Girls, Senior High School, THE MOUNTAINSIDE Sunday, 10 n.m., morning 6:45 A.M. WNEW 1130KC GOSPEL CHAPEL worship service In the Meet- school year on Fridays at Kathy Lindenthal from field hockey, Tuesday, Aug. Highway 22 ing House. 2:30 p.m. Short Hills are also par- 8:15 A.M. WERA 159OKC 28, 9 a.m., at high school. 9:45 A.M. WVNJ Mountnlnalde, N. J. Tuesday, 8 p.m. A] Anon Baptisms on Sunday at 2 ticipating. Roy Alvarez is 620KC Rev. Konalil S. Hence, Pnntor nnrt Alatecn Groups meet in p.m. by appointment. MATCH SHOW SUNDAY Church of Nee: 482-3150 Coo Fellowship Room; 9 p.m., Confessions, Every Saturday the N.J. Coach. The meet is Sunday, 9:4!> a.m., Sunday Al Anon Family Group and ovns of Holy Days and open to the public. The Dachshund Club of school for nil nges; 11 a.m., meets In Cce Fellowship First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and New Jersey will hold an Morning worship service; chil- Room. from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. American Kennel Club WTRUTH dren's church for prudes L-3. 7 p.m., cveninp worship serv- GRACE ORTHODOX sanctioned B-OB match fH€M ice. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. HELEN'S R. O. CHURCH show at Roosevelt Park in Wednesdays: 8 p.m., mid- 1100 Boulevard Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, jMenlo Park, New Jersey,on A CluMlut Sctano radio •>!<••. week prayer service. Rev. Robert L. Atwrll Pastor Sunday. Minister Rov. William T. Morris, HOLY TRINITY Jonathan PeU-n Assistant GREEK ORTHODOX AiMorlnto Minister Lambert'* MIU Road CHURCH .Sunday, worship services at at Railway Avn. 250 0allows Illll Rd. 11 a.m. und 7 p.m. with n Wmtfleld, N. J. - 232-1211 Rev. Peter M. KalplUs nui-Bcry provlilpd; Sunday Mosses nre scheduled as fol- Sunday: 10 a.m., Ortho.i; school for ugea 3 thru adult's lows: Dally Mass • 9 a.m.; 10:15 a.m.. Sunday School; nt !»:1;> a.m. Sunday Masses - Saturday at 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Dlvino UVdncsuluy, prnyc-r meeting !i:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Liturgy. mul Hlble study nt 7:45 p m. and 12 noon on Sunday. Fuel Oil and Burner Service

broadloom from Karastan II your practicality hat bt«n laying no to tht color you raally want In your horn*, htri'i tht corptt to ehcmgt your mind. Karaitan'i •xcltlng ttxturtd pluth,,.VENTEAU. Madt of 100% itrong nylon pll«,. .Venttau li tough •nough to dtf y a ttmpait of wtar. Y»t, It'i an abiolutt brtut to titan, One* you it* tht tptctacular ttlactlon of ihadti and the unbtlltvabl* prlct of V»nt#au, you'll makt up your mind.., with Karatton for your homt. $9.95 iq. yd.

Heating Equipment Installed DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 193S • Till • VINYL S36 W.iffl.ld Av«. • AD 3-0253 A f«Mf«l M»m» «f hflrfaflMt atmotphtr*, tamslaltiy itxrftrn air c«nJIH«nad, Ctetneitte B/to&ma 234 East broad St., Wtitfltld - 233-8702, 233-8711 410 NORTH AVCEA8T • WHTfllLD.M.J.OTOM • MMIOO Opmn Thursday 'til t p.m. Charltt I. 0»»l* AIM FUEL OIL and BURNER SKRVICC *rsntt 1. O*»l«y 00O1IY rUNIRAl HOMf 333 North Broad St., Eliiaboth - 289-1501, 355-5554 list m-t — -**• A*4A knW HSATINQ tnutHHlNT INMTAUtD ' 'AM,0M O|»n *•*. tntf Ttivrs, 'HI t p.m. •, 0««l*y M MHil -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AL'GL'ST 23, 19TS Pagf 1 Police Dept. (Continued from Pa** 4) shifts and for such activities as traffic enforcement ticularly on the midnight shift, when dispatching Circus Coining I Jwttv'i Summtr Barn Thaatra or general patrol or to ensure all existing patrol workloads are extremely low. The department should allow patrolmen to write units are staffed by two men. — The availability of a dispatcher-clerk on each To Westfield heir reports in their can by hand without returning to It also should be noted that the crime deterence shift would reduce disruptions in handling com- jolice headquarters to type out reports. In order to impact of foot versus motorized patrol is not known. plaints and concerns from citizens who come to the naintain quality and legibility in the reports: Westfietd tries now to employ two man cars for police station by the platoon commander since he September 10 would not need to also handle dispatching duties. — Platoon Commanders would be responsible for officer safety and other reasons. The debate over the Circus fun will be had by reviewing each report for completeness and advantages and disadvantages of one man versus two In preparing an implementation plan for con- Auaua 15 thru Atifuat 26 solidating police and fire communications, the Police all when the Tamaques readability. All reviews would be conducted within man can in the policing field has been extensive over School PTO brings the Hoxie "BUTTERFLIES 24 hours after the end of the shift. the past 19 years. The consultant team, however, feds Chief, Fire Chief and Town Administrator should address themselves to the following areas: Bros. 3-ring circus to ARE FREE" — Any officer whose days off or vacation followed a that one man cars in Westfield offers such benefits as: Westfield Monday, Sept. 10. shift on which a report was written (who did not —Providing more mobile units in the field to expand — Agreement that the combined communications The blue and white striped By Laonard Ganha have a partner who could write the report) would be patrol frequencies, increase traffic enforcement center and staff will be under the supervision of the big top will be set up on the A charming comtdy required to submit (he report before taking bis days contacts, reduce response times even further, and Police Department since the heaviest dispatching grounds of the Westfield off. workload occurs in police. Wed., Thur«. $2.5O^Musical J3.0O give better geographical distribution of field Senior High School on Rail- Fri., Sal. S3. OO< Musical $3.50 — The Captain would be responsible for spot- manpower with responsibility centered in more — Approval of facility modifications and com- way Ave. for performances Curuin 8.40 • All seats reserved checking adherence to quality reporting and prompt areas. munication system changes, including start-up to be held at 4 and 7:30 p.m. report reviews. — Providing more efficient individual performance costs, so that the communications center in the Mrs. Kathie Mazza, (3) Adopt A More Flexible Pasture to The Use of by eliminating distracting conversations with a Police Department can accommodate all needed chairman of the event for Field Operations Manpower second man, personality clashes, idle time as well equipment and systems. the PTO, notes that there Currently, the Westfidd Police Department has a as giving credit where credit is due. -r Use of existing fire personnel (who are civilian has not been a circus in relatively fixed policy regarding the utilization of field — Enhancing personal safety with proper training, dispatchers) as dispatcher-clerks with no loss in pay Westfield since 1954. "In a WESTFIELD manpower in several areas: stopping and backup procedures as one officer and the provision of training these personnel in day and age when most — Three men assigned to fixed traffic direction realizes his vulnerability and tends to be more police and fire communications and record keeping movies are no longer family posts during the weekdays. cautious. procedures and techniques. entertainment, it is nice to — Two men on foot patrol during the evening and The consultant team also recognizes that sincere — Approval of procedures for establishing call know that the old-fashioned midnight shifts each day. arguments for retention of two man cars can be made. priorities, screening and processing calls, taking American tent circus is still MATINEES OAltY .... BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:30 AM — Two-man patrol units when available staffing Therefore, whether one or two man cars are used is a complaints by phone, and handling record keeping here," Mrs. Mazza stated. COMPUTE SHOWS AT 12:00 - 3:00 - 6:00 - «:O0 ...... permits. matter of local community preference given the tasks required of the Police and Fire Departments. "The Hoxie Bros. Circus has Given the various operational needs in the depart- priorities and weight assigned to various arguments (3) Two Civilians Should Be Added To The Services the charm and value of the The wait is «cr! ment, it is recommended that a more flexible policy be made for these two different methods of patrol. The Bureau circuses of yesterday under Yn can thrill again to the happiest sound adopted for the use of patrol manpower. Town Council, Town Administrator and Police Chief The Services Bureau, recommended in the previous the tent of tomorrow. The Relieving traffic congestion is an important and should discuss this policy issue and make a decision. If chapter, eventually will require three persons to staff circus is full of beauty, inallthewrfd. popular police service in WcstfieJd, particularly since one man or a combination of one man and two man it adequately - a sworn officer heading the unit and strength, youth, freshness, automated traffic signals have not been installed in can are decided upon, additional patrol vehicles will two record clerks. These staffing changes will result and charm. From the problem intersections to the downtown business be needed. in a net increase of two clerical personnel since it is world's largest round tent to district. Also, fixed post traffic assignments provide (4) Increase Traffic Enforcement Levels During proposed the current Lieutenant in charge of traffic the rings, everything is new. an opportunity to utilize personnel who may not be The Day And Evening head the Services Bureau. The addition of these two Better seating, better able to perform regular patrol tasks, like persons Traffic accidents have been one of Westfield's full-time clerical personnel should provide the lighting, beautiful assigned to light duty because of injuries or other fastest growing public safety problems over the past Detective Bureau with the potential to perform an costumes, performing medical problems. However,' several alternatives five yean. Therefore, alternative uses of existing additional man year of investigative work since most elephants, exotic animals should be explored and tested with regard to the three manpower on the day and evening shifts should be of their existing clerical and administrative support ... everything is bigger and fixed traffic posts: tested lo increase traffic enforcement levels. It is duties will be handled by the Services Bureau. better than ever," she said. — Allowing the personnel who have volunteered for recommended, therefore, that one one man units be It should be noted that the Town of Westfield may In March 1972, National traffic post duty to patrol the business district on utilized on each shift to patrol (through warning stops wish to add one full-time records clerk this year and Geographic Magazine — ""•ANDREWS • ™*™»PUMMER foot during low traffic periods. and citations) streets with high vehicle accident levels the second a year later to equalize the financial im- featured 25 pages on the —As existing personnel who man these posts retire, involving personal injury as well as function on a pact of this proposed staffing increase. Hoxie Circus. This year's MHrrwisE I NCHARDNKCEK I SARMAMMFJOTJMI replacing- them, where needed, with leas highly "first reponse" basis to serious traffic accidents (4) Modest Increases In Staff Are Required To April issue of Playboy in- trained and paid civilians or, perhaps, police cadets. requiring specialized investigation. The impact of this Expand The Service Activities Of The Juvenile cluded an exciting story on During the past several yean, foot patrols have special traffic patrol on vehicle accident levels should Bureau the circus. been instituted in a number of American cities for be monitored to determine the costs and benefits of Incidents involving juveniles are Increasing more this traffic enforcement approach. Tickets are on sale at several reasons, including citizen pressure to see rapidly than adult crime but the Juvenile Bureau has discount prices of $1.00 for more police on the streets in high crime areas and to not had a staff increase in eight years. Also, the ef- children and $2.00 for adults. RIALTO •IITFUIO personalize contacts between police officen and the OPPORTUNITIES EXIST TO IMPROVE THE fective handling of juveniles is a major concern in I11-11M residents they serve. Neither of these conditions UTILIZATION OF SWORN PERSONNEL IN AD- Westfield and anadditional officer assigned to the Traffic Plan J appears to exist to any great degree in WestfieM. MINISTRATIVE SUPPORT AND INVESTIGATIVE bureau would allow the department to: NOW SHOWING Therefore, two regular walking patrols during the OPERATIONS — Spend more time in individual cases. (Continued from Page 1) evening and midnight shifts appear of doubtful value — Increase the availability of manpower during FredZknoiranrs M since: Analysis of existing manpower used in investigative periods when most undesired juvenile incidents At the regular meeting of — The business district could be patrolled by ex- and administrative support activities indicates that occur. the Board July 10, it was tending the coverage of motorized units in the three improvements are possible, as summarized below. — Provide enough staffing depth to allow Juvenile unanimously agreed that the traffic pattern should be patrol districts. (1) Have Some Duties Now Performed By Sworn Bureau personnel to attend training schools more frequently. reversed when school opens —The business district also could be patrolled at the Officers Handled By Qualified Civilians in September. The other same frequency by one man on a scooter as com- Review of departmental administrative support Two options exist for providing an additional sworn recommendations require pared to two men on foot. operations Indicates several instances in which sworn officer to the Juvenile Bureau: further study since the — The two men on foot patrol could be used to in- personnel are performing duties that do not require — Add another authorized position to the depart- Board does not have control crease the number of motorized units available trained and experienced police officers. These include ment. over the installation of from three to four during the evening and night officen assigned to: —Transfer one officer from the Detective Bureau to sidewalks in the Borough, it — Vehicle maintenance duties, including trans- the Juvenile Bureau since the addition of two said. porting can for servicing and repair clerical personnel in the Services Bureau will — Property and evidence maintenance duties significantly reduce the clerical and administrative With the opening of — Fingerprinting school, entrance will be — Photography in the Detective Bureau. from School Drive and wilt — Filing and maintenance of criminal files and exit from Field Drive. information If an additional authorized position is added, serious Appropriate signs have been In each case, these duties now performed by police consideration should be given to adding a installed to indicate the officers should be reassigned to Jess expensive civilian policewoman to improve the department's ability to proper traffic pattern. kkk personnel so that sworn personnel can concentrate on deal with girls and women involved in criminal of- Buses will also enter fenses, delinquency behavior, and crime prevention through School Drive and more important law enforcement and community EDWARD FOX Is The Jackal" service activities. The addition of clerical personnel, programs. exit through Our Lady of Lourdes property as they ALAN BA0EL a TONY BHITTON a CVfllL COSACK as proposed later, will help alleviate most of these MICHEL LONSOALE a ERIC PORTER a DELPHINE SEVHIG (S) Improved Workload Data Needs To Be Collected have in the past. •HCIALTIUINS Blraet M snssilsrt problems. and Analyzed Before More Valid And Documented Muik: by GEORGES OEIERUE • Scrxoplly by KENNETH BOSS (3) Develop A Detailed Implementation Plan To From the bait-ulllng Boo* by FREDERICK FORSYTH Decisions On Investigative Staffing Requirements Olractad by FREO 2INNEMANN • Produced by JOHN WOOLF Consolidate Police And Fire Communications In Can Be Made Clean-Up MaOa

Coma an|oy lha mw Lillla Lob FOR TRACK* FOOTBALL 'SOCCER •tar Shanty in Had Oanhl On Ihn Adidas • Puma • Converse BOWCRAFT PLAYLAND watarl Graat food * groti' Proked»«P.F. SPORT SHOP Llrtl. Rf. 22 - S

• Student! of Guild memberi art oitglble to participate in OUTERWEAR Mholarihlp progrimi.

• Guild m«mb«ri offer th* fin«tt preparation for * Shop «na1 SAVII performing or teaching c«r«»r. Unl¥0n/ty Shop Ar«a Guild T««cli*n THE LEADER STORE Wolcoff MoCuikar Dane* Studio Th« Vv#t<« Dflfico Studio 7S BafteM Plate 118 Walnut Avx, 10f I. •road it., W«ttfM»M Cldrk, NJ, Cwiiortl, N.J; 388dO8fl 270 3639 ThurMtoy Till 9:00 P.M. ttf* KM*« KM* 4 HgHpHifn, (a* e**intit ant) cutuimt Major Chwft Car* race 18 THE WESTFIBLD (WJ.) LEADER, THUHSBAY, AUGUST M. 1171 IMAi HOTK* Rules Modified uauNorici UMAL MOTICI IHKIIFrt SALE SHERIFF'S SALS NOTICf TOCtHOITOfli For Women's SUPERIOR COUHT OF NEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NE ESTATE OF LUCILLE W. LINO JERSEY. CMA'CERV DIVISION, JERSEY, CHANCERV DIVISION LEY, also known as LUCILLE UNION COUNT ., DOCKET NO. F UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- WOLFORD LINDLEY Deceased 3747.72 Fidelity Bond ir>d Mortgage Pursuant t« the order of MAR. Y C Court Tourney 145171 FEDERAL NATIONA Company, etc., Plaintiff, vi. Charles MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, ! KANANE, Surragate of the County MJWAVCCAUVOUR corporation oraanlied under an Ac Stcmbrldge < ** UK-. Defendants. of union, m«M on me 17th day of LOCAl DtALM ONLY ' Joan L. Smith, tenni: ot Congreu and enlitlng punuant I CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION - FOR Aug. A.O., 1971. upon the application A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Ih. Federal National Vortges SALE OF MORTGAGED ol the undersigned, as Executor of coordinator, has announce* Association cnarler Ac), having III PREMISES the estate of laid deceased, notice Is that entry requirements fo principal office In th* Cltv of By virtue of the above-stated wri htreby given to the creditors of said • MOVING a HORACE Washington. District of ColumDIe of execution to me directed I she deceased to eahlblt to the subscriber APPLIANCES • AUTO OEALERS • AUTO DEALERS • FORMAL WEAR the doubles phase of the Plaintiff, vs. LEONARD SHEP espose for sale by public vendue, I under oath or affirmation their Westfleld Women's Tenni PARD and ANNA MAE SHEP room Bl, In fhl Court Housa, In the claims and demands against the PARD. tt al.. Defendants, civil City of Elliabath, N.J.. on Wednes- estate of said deceased within SIK AUSTIR'S GOODWIN HENRY P. Program tournamen ACTION ALIAS WRIT OF EXECU- day, the 5th day of September A.O., months from the Bate ol said order, beginning Sept. 8 have been TION • FOR SALE OR VORTGACE 1973, il two o'clock In the afternoon or they will be forever barred from PREMISES of said day. prosecuting or recovering the same MOTOR CORP. ayfatt TOWNSEND somewhat modified. In By virtut of tht above itafed wrl ALL THAT tract or parctl of land, against the subscriber. liruefe, lying and being In trie city of The National Bank of New MERCEOfi tlNZ*) SUNitAM order to qualify a minimum of execution to me directed I sha Plalnfleld. In tha County of union. In STORAGE uptM for Mil bv public vendue, I. Jersey, of New Brunswick, N.J. AUTHOMZID TAILORS of one match scheduled room 8 1. In tht Court HOU1«. In trie the Stett of New Jerwy, with the E«ecutor prior to Sept. 1 is the only City of EllMMth, N.J., on Wrdnes building! and Improvements Suttermore 1 Mooney Attorney s CUSTOM TAILOBWO ' MOVING ft PACKING day, the 12th day ot September AD., thereon erected. 44! East Broad St. ANO ALTtftATIONS BEGINNING at a point In the OENBBAI. BLBCTKIC TM-J70O criterion for eligibility. This 1973, at two o'clock in me ettirnoort Wesffleid, N.J. ¥•)•» LOtMl Vt>f»O OtMlW POBMAI. WBA* BENTAU — Ml Nortt A«a. W. of Mid day- center line of Clinton Avenue, said • H-7JIT Fet:le.42 •*laa4Sanke is due to the fact that only point being distant Two hundred ltow.attits. Tt4«T»o «B HAVE OUB OWN STOCK All that tract or parcel ot land, (at AiUaaMa A<*J WMaMetyCtwkLftJ. fEBSONALIZBD DBV CLBAHfHO SU-MS4 one team has played ai iituate, lying and being in m< city ot Eighty.one feet along laid center ••fHnealwe • Dlahweakats many as five matches Plalntleld, In me County ot Union In line on a course South Forty degrees r » • oaoaiti the State of New Jersey. Fifty nine minutes Eait from in IM««IFF'««AL« • W en onmt 233-1SM during the season. Intersection with the Southeasterly SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW • leafa* P Televletoa • PLUMBING Being known and designated a side of myrtle Avenui (formerly There have bean no Lot Number Hx <•) In Slock "C" on JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, VlffatrieMttre Stores 111 Oulmby St map entitled, "Map of Desirable Dunellen Avenue), ihence (l) UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F. RAWSON changes in the singles entry running along ttie Southeasterly line 42*0-72 JERSEY MORTGAGE Building Lots ownad by J.W. end of property now or formerly owned 233-2121 MOUNTAINSIDE requirements with a M.T. Welsh, tltuated near Clinton COMPANY, a New Jersey corpora- Avenue, Plelntlild, N.J." dated,IW3 by Manning and Randolph, parallel lion, Plaintiff, - vs. - CLINTON H. CADILLAC • BARIER SHOPS • FUEL OIL minimum number of five and tiled In me Office of the Register with the aforesaid line of Myrtle ROGERS and CATHERINE G. 143 E. Broad St. WtstftoM PLUMBING t matches required prior to of the County of union on June II, Avenue Norlh FItty-nlne degrees ROGERS, hit wife, Defendants. IWJ a> Map No. " C. Thlrty-oni minutes Easl a distance CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU. AMkoriMd MARTIN'S FUGMANN HEATING Sept. l. At this time twenty- of One hundred.5l«ty elghl and TION - FOR SALE OF MORT- The foregoing description It In Sivenfy-llve one hundredth! feet to GAGED PREMISES CADILLAC CasitMA.Heaaekat one women of the 65 on the accordance wltti a lurvey prepared a point and corner In the South- ELM RADIO BARBER OIL COMPANY by Roger M. Carroll and Company, By virtue of the above-stated writ singles' roster have P.E. and L.S., Plelnfleld, New westerly lln« of properly now or o* execution to mi directed I shall BESIDENTIAL formerly owned by Thorn; thence A TV, Inc. STYLBT Always Raatfy totow You COMMBBCUt qualified with several others Jersey, dalad September 23, l»e». (2) running atong the Southwesterly Mpose for tale by public vendue, In Being alM known at 317 McDowell line, South Forty-one degrees Two room Bl. In the Court House, In the OW78«-M41 D4DUSTBUL only one game away from Street, Plalnfleld, New Jersey. minutes Easta dlitanca of Fifty feet City of Elliebeth, N.J., on Wednes- Q eligibility There Ii also Included In me me of to a point and corner; thence (3) day, me Stn day ot September A.O., WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID u lane Taal Ihe mortgaged premises the running parallel with the fir it course 1973, at two o'clock In Ihe afternoon HAMILTON 119E. Frfttt i*llMMd - «aaae Ota Entry forms for singles Following: gat range. herein. South Fifty nine degrees of said day. Weaken aMDrrni Oaa and or doubles have been There II due approximately Thirty one minutes West a dlltance All that trad or parcel of land, Home- Vaetmai CUanera Sake * taniss Coat** 119, UJ.«0 wllh Interest from situate, lying and being In the City of Hatrajaieaa Sal*. HaHirla*. ClaaaaS of One Hundred Sixty light and *CA Color TV. Radio!, ese, ' >WMCBB0C eWeMaT Ss mailed to each woman February 1), ltn and cettt. The Seventy-nine one-hundredlhs feel to Plalnfleld, In the county of Union, In NORRIS CHEVROLET Hotatt: a AJJf. M s WM.' whose qualifications are Sheriff reserves me right to edlouni a point and corner In the aforeseld ihe state of New Jersey: Eaar B«lsel tanueit *te 2334M7 this sale. center line of Clinton Avenue; BEGINNING In trie Northwesterly 374 Short Dr., applicable. In the case of RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff thence (4) running along said center side of East Seventh Street 3*0 feet 2334400 DM2324272 singles, entrance forms will BOURNE AND NOLL, Aftyl. line North Forty degrees Fifty nine Northeasterly therein from Its In- . IMChnft 3»1 South Aw. E. WsMfisW MountsiniMs, NJ. TJJ a. WL CX-MI-OS minutes w«t a distance of Fifty feet lersectlon with the Northeasterly 20ElmStrwt W«tfMd be mailed to those who have IC73 4T Pees:*?1O4 to the point and place of beginning. ildeaf Scott Place thence; (II Norlh played at least two matches BEING known » No. M Clinton 12 degrees 45' West 100 Feet Ihence I) Norlh 57 degrees IS', East 40 AutfcaeUei CANDLES RANKIN FUEL CO. venue. The above description c - J ALM * (KltVICI RESTAURANTS giving them the opportunity Sheriffs Me made In accordance with a surviy eet thence; (3) South 32 degrees VAN'S to fulfill the five match IUPERIOR COURT OF NEWby Walter J. Partlngton, Land 45', East 100 Feel to the North, Majot aad MUMt Retttn Stjata 1SSS ERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, Surveyor, wall Township, N.J. westerly side of East Seventh Street requirement prior to the cut- NION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F thence (4) along ihe same South 57 APPLIANCE CO. L«ra**eleataBa>af "HolhJaa) Courts LSM Sarrtea" SERVINO AREA dated June 72, 1*71. There Is due Uasd Cai • uel Tmeki off date. 370S-71 FEDERAL NATIONAL approximately tll,7N.ia with In. degrees 15'. west40 Feel to the point Authorized Sales & Service OVERtVEARS MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a rest from July 6, 1»'3 and costs. ind place of BEGINNING. OIL BURNER A fee of $1,000 must ac- corporation organised under an Act The Sheriff reserves the right to CALL 233-0220 of congress and existing pursuant to The property Is also known al in company each' application idlourn thli sale. iait Seventh Street, Plalnfleld, New CeMnl An. latl Nattk Aw. B' aaJaaaatSaniM the Federal National Mortgage !ersey. p Kketttn AW for each category entered. Association Charter Act, having Its RALPHORISCELLO, Shtrlff WeeMleM principal office In the City of The above description Is In ac. • rstmtfatn DM27S-I200 Trophies will be awarded by EONARO H. SAVADOVE. Atty. ordance with a survey made and Washington, District of Columbia, rj a. WL CX-330 OS i Feiniritu: Cranforsl the Recreation Commission Plaintiff, vs. HECTOR BENJAMIN • 73 4T Fe«:S89.28 irepared by George J. Terwllllger, CATAL, et ux, et all., Defendants. r., p.E. dated October 7, 19*4 and • Oinrasse Airtamf. REILLY •CafKBwbyBlutiiteWIII to the top two singles' ipdated to a survey prepared by IVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- toger M. Carroll P.E. and L.S. We mvlee tnd Install til rmkei ABtumtr players. A third prize will be ION FOR SALE OF MOST OlDSMOBILE CO. REEL-STRONG •BOMfT lated December 14, 1972. There Is Call 232-3726 *Wnt Va. Ctw & Mosaic Glut COU«TKHri presented to the winner of a AGED PREMISES lu* approximately 128011.42 with FUEL CO. playoff between the losers of By virtue of the above-stated writ Sheriff's fale nteresl from July 17,1973 and costs, *Comlint FUme Cmdk Ump« jiavici execution to me directed I shall UPERIOR COURT OF NEW The Sherllf reserves the right to ad- CompttlcLiiieofCMdtc "D«tetHa»la. rransUr Sarrtee the semifinals. The same ixpose for sale by public vendue, In ERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ourn this sale. Authorizad •oom B I, In the Court House, In the INION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff MaUni SuppHctAKilf i ISM" Limehaom • Dbintrs procedure will be followed :ity of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed '07 72 FEDERAL NATIONAL OtOetiiobw AUFrVsAN AND KAUFMAN, • ANTIQUES MOSILHEAT for doubles. Each match isday, the 1»fh diy of September (ORTGAOE ASSOCIATION, a ttys. 2334364 AFTER THEATRE SNACKS will consist of two out of O-, 1973, at two o'clock In Ihe orporatlon orgtnlnd under an Act U 1 WL CX 331 OS Coal HBATINO OILS Coke iternoen of said day. I congress and existing pursuant to 973 4T Fees 168.16 840Sou*A«t. WtttfatM • mVUCWQ DOm OW »IHMiaM» three sets utilizing the tie- remises situate In the City of he Federal National Mortgage B BRMfifXtWM breaker system. Infield, County of Union and harter Act, having Its principal THE ATTIC late of New Jersey. Iflce In the City ot Washington, 5(0 North AM E. AD2-76B1 S Norsk A... B. daafora 1 CALL 23307741 Few significant changes BEGINNING at a point In Ihe Xstrlct of Columbia, Plaintiffs, vs. JMrlH'slatt • CLEANERS iOVERS have occurred in the singles Hjttieasterly side line of E. Fourth ANCE I. PUCKETT and LAURA UPERIOR COURT OF NEW "Old Thlngi With FoMibUtttM US MVW. NO. 2t • MILL LA. free! where same Is Interested by PUCKETT, et all.. Defendants. ERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, And Homt Antiquat" • HOME IMTROVEMENTS ladder with the exception of i northerly line of lands now or VIL ACTION WRIT OF UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- MOUNTArNMOC Margo Tessitori who cap- merly of AdellneAlbert and from XECUTION - FOR SALE OF 33*1-72 ASSOCIATED EAST MORT- ROTCHFORD lence running: (1) along the south- IORTGAGED PREMISES GAGE CO., a corporation organized Dial 233 1954 tured fifth place, moving up sterly side line ot E. Fourm By virtue of me above-stated writ >nd existing under me laws of tha PONTIAC "Battjez Drr ClasajBg Uaea 1M4" •SERVICE STATIONS from tenth. The longest itreet, north 30 degrees 10 minutes execution to me directed I shall tate of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. ••etsei Drr Clasalnf st41.7 feet; thence (21 along the expose for sale by public vendue, In WILLIE JACKSON, et ux, et als, Aushniied fe i singles match of the season rONTlAC AND LE MANS utterly line of lands now or for. oom at, In the Court House, In the lelendants. (Just olf trie CUcle) •CoU r« Slonaji HOME IMPTOVEMCNTCO..INC. (UCLK> SERVICE resulted in a sudden death erly of Eodlce, south 71 degrees 30 :lty of ElKabeth. N.J., on Wed- IVIL ACTION WRIT OF • Dnpety and ftuf Cteanla* mutes east 111.5 feet; thence 131 iesday, Ihe 19th day of September EXECUTION . FOR SALE OF 415W«tfiatdAvt. victory for Flo Yawger over uth 14 degrees 22 minutes 30 i.D., 1973. al two o'clock in me MORTGAGED PREMISES IN WKSTFIILD Muriel Scher after tying 9-9 seconds west, along the westerly line ^ernoon of said day. By virtue of the above-stated writ SUBARU remises situated In Ihe City of 1 WaitftoM IIE.BretKlSt t lands now or formerly of Morse ot execution to me directed I shall Satn in an hour and a half en- .3 leel: Ihence (41 along the north- 'lalnlleld, county ol union, state of expose for sale by public vendue. In Dial 7M-0100 durance contest. ly line of lands now or formerly of lew Jersey room e •, In the Court House, in the New end iinUw«d Cars Arthu. Wlttke, flop. vdellne Albert, norlh B5 degrees 21 BEGINNING at a point In the City of Elizabeth. N.J., on Wednes- • AUTO BODY REPAIRS MAIN OrriCE AND rLANT: "Tha Corwttlata Ona-Call f_ • Wheel AUanmeat The top fifteen players are lnuteswesi 116.94 feel 10 the souih lorthwesterw side line of Russell day, me l»th dayot September A.D., 232-3700 HfitlM IniprawsjMMfti llffVMB' p Wheel Baletxla* Anke Buller, Dolores Sch- slerly side line of E Fourth 'lace said point being distant 32S 57 1973, at two o'clock in Ihe alternoon Sttrviojj and Ptrtj 1201 South A»«.. PUinfltM itreet, the point and place of feet In a southerwesterly direction ot sold day. Otkat Stoies In We SpeelalUe In: Motoi Tuae^ipi midt, Phyllis Dimond, Flo EGINNING. along said sideline from lls Inter- All lhal certain lot, tract or parcel i BODVART BR4-3222 p laspeetten Work Yawger, Esther Spenadel, OMMONLY known as N. <04 E. section with Ihe southwesterly of land and premises, situate, lying . ApentloM, A4«ssk«a, riamoau sideline of Central street, thence and being In the City of Plalnfleld, In >B~ Habeas .Brake Sanrka - Boa* Snvtee -ourth Street, Plalntleld, New , COLLISION SHOP 433 North A«*., • CURTAINS. ORAKRIES l>l«k-«a> 4 Oelhpanr Margo Tessitori, Muriel trsey unnine the County of union In the Stale of WHM .BootlaaaadSlaia* Scher, Vivan Lipcon, Joan There Is due approximately I) Along said sideline of Ruisell New Jersey, bounded and described ttt I.443.S2 with Interest from June I, Place, South 59 degrees, II minutes as follows: > oaona w. Koehan, Pro*. (Ml 232-4744 Daley, Sylvia Cohen, Carol 71 and costs. Wist, a distance ot SO feet to a point BEGINNING at a point In the Compute Body 4 Vendee •rpatrkijj FREDAL j •taleualae Ginzburg, Joan Smith, The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to and corner; thence running northerly sldi line of East Second idlourn this sale. 21 North 42 degrees, 50 minutes, 30 Street said point being distant 121.73 Auto * Track RefkikMka DECORATORS PPOICIHI Phyllis Buchsbaum, Stephi RALPH ORJSCELLO, leconos West, a distance of lit.93 feet northeasterly from the north- M Horn Tootssf ' •Oaiaajas Sherllf 'eet to a point and corner In the ttmt easterly corner of said East Second p Storm Doonisg Klsebsaa MOUNTAINSIDE Germaise and Fran Daitch. Ine of property now or formerly 'itreet and Johnston Avenue; thence Call 7i»-O8aO rastwtag EISDORF t, JAFFE, ATTY5. Cuttaku - Utaaa - aaaajtaaia Ov IStk Vest U & WL CX 337 05 )wned by Charles Klrchner, Jr.; unning parallel with Johnston SERVICE J3-74 4T Fees »7».B0 Ihence running Avenue North 44 degrees 25' West a 6 South AM. Oavwood CnasoaiMa4e ef Tnutwoeshr Sarrtee 31 Along said rear line, parallel distance of W.M feet to a point; m» Coven e>Dia»eeUt rraa tMlaMUl Parent-Junior thence running North 4] degrees 35' .BssJUSenka llh aforesaid line of Russell place. I RIUMPH riaatHlBs Anu|f4 • Baalaa Tua»«Sa North S9 degrees, 21 minutes East, a East a distance of 30 feet to a point; NOTICE distance ol 51.e2 feet to a point and thence running parallel with first 232-0532 • BaalatoiBepain Seedings Hold Sealed proposals will be received corner; thenci running mentioned llm south 44 degrees 2y SEVELL'S AUTO WeetlleM C*i7StVM1t •Skoeka - MiitOne iy the mayor and council of the (41 South 42 degrees. 5 minutes East, East a distance of 12.7S feet lo a 34 Hour EfMttjeaer Repak Wotk • Ranlaloi k Oanaretot Sanrlaa Town of Wostfleld on Tuesday, a distance of 119 59 feet to the place point In said northerly line of East Second Street; ihence running along BODY SHOP CO. Memaaeof. Boat Sen*. - Snow Ploirmf ieptember 11.1973 at 10:00 P.M. of Beginning.. laapaetlan Work At Tennis Club irevalllng time at the Municipal said line of East Second Street south • DELICATESSENS rialnrlald chamber of'Commerce Commonly known as No. 713 Body and p«ini flfeo* Building 425 East Broad Street, Russell Place, City of Plalnfleld, 33 degrees 27' West a distance ol The Parent-Junior B Westfleld, New Jersey, for the 30.M feet to the point and place ot otfm aad Showroom: 232 977S Union county. New Jersey. BEGINNING. AAA«ALA*M.CA. ROMIAM Tournament seedings held construction ol Slorm Drainage The above description Is drawn In aet SOUTH AVE.E. 1121 Rt 22 MoMMstmMs acllltles at Palstedd Avenue U.S. Hwy.22 North FIsbrllsMi up fairly well over the accordance with a survey made by This description being in ac- 24 Hour Tow WESTFIELD :onslsllng of approximately 345 L.F. Roger M. Carroll and company, cordance with a survey made by Fender R«p»JR«p»Jff t - weekend at the Westficld ol 24" « 3t" Elliptical R.C. Pipe. 331 dated 7 II 59. C.H. Flrstbrook Jons, Inc.. C.E. and TrucTk k P» Il Inlinei . L.F. 0134" R.C. Pipe, 390 L.F. OI2I" L.S. dated January 20, 1972. roielgn Car • INSURANCE • TOWING Tennis Club. Going into the IC. Pipe, 6»0 L.F. ol 15" R.C. Pipe, There Is due approximately r S Sstandard block manholes, 10 type B S3I.409 6« with Inlorcsf from June 20, BEING premises known as 909 quarter finals the first 1973 and costs. WESTFIELD Inlets, and 700 square yards ot East Second Slreel, Plalnfleld. New CII232Mt7 TURNER'S seeded and defending psvoment replacement and all The Sheriff reserves the right to Jersey. PEARSALL i adlourn this sale. There Is due approximately related work and appurtenances. 3^0 Windsor Avi. n AMERICAN ApptlillrajCaleflret champs Walt and Davo RALPHORISCELLO, I20.4SI.9I with Interest from July 31, AM FRANKENBACH. Robinson will meet Bob and Proposals must bedelivered al the Sheriff 1973 and costs. ind Dclicatttecn JOE'S AMOCO place and before Ihe hour men REISDDRF i. JAFFE. ATTYS. The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to Ei*. 1001 MOTORS INC. Elizabeth McManlgal. tloned, and must be accompanied by DJ a, WL CX 33105 adlourn this sale. "See Seymour for Your unseeded, while in the other ccrtilied check made payable to the 9 23 74 4T Fees tag 40 RALPHORISCELLO, •OtemUa next Affair" 24 HOURS order ot ihe treasurer ot the Town of Sheriff WESTFIELO t •AntaaaasaVil Eat. ISIS half second seeded, Bob and Westlield in an amount equal to at FINN, RIMW ANO BLOOM • Hornet LOCAL* least ten percent (10) ot Ihe base DJ I WL CX-3390S • Malaaloi AS4-4044 Jeff McManigal will meet Amount ol the bid. Each proposal BODY WORKS, INC. ALL rOBMS LONG DISTANCE 12374 4T FM •JaveUa Mike and Greg Moore, the ust be accompanied by a surely 117 Ctntnri Avt. or >mpany certificate slating that RJ. Pompllano.Pnp. INSURANCE fourth seed. said surety company will provide Salaiai Setvtoa the bidder with Ihe required bond, SHERIFF'! IAL« COLLISION SFECIALUTS First Hound: it, and P 232-24M • DRUG STORES 232-4700 Stitesd, G. and H. Cunroy,6 and musf be delivered at the place SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW EXPERT AUTO BODY and belore the hour mentioned JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, * f-ENDER RKTAHI 4, 6-6; C. and R. Paulscn d above Plans and specifications m«y UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 431 North Avs. E. WsttflsM 232-14M Fr«* Otlbwy iiBErmSt. be seen or procured at the office ot 2328 70 GOVERNMENT NATIONAL ERSEV, CHANCERY DIVISION, E.and E. llalsey. 01, (i-3; B the town engineer. Charles Van MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, I UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F Dial 232-7071 and J. Lynn d. J. and M Renscholen, Public Works Center. wholly owned government CDr 2751 71 FEDERAL NATIONAL CENTRAL FOR INSURANCE CALL LKJMT*HIAVVOUTV «9 Norlh Avenue, W Westlleld. poratlon organlted under an Act of MOHT0A0E ASSOCIATION, n WESTFIEID CARS -TRUCKSSi BUIES Blaze, fi-2, fi-l; T. and C. New Jersey Congress and existing pursuant to corporation organlied under tin Act 1130 South Ava. W. WnlfMd Andrews d. W. and I) The Mayor and Council reserve Title m of the National Housing Act. of Congrett and existing pursuant to DODGE, Inc. PHARMACY CHARLES W. O'llerran, 1011, 2-0, (111, II Hie riuht to reject any and all bids, having its principal office In Ihe City the Federal National Mortgage DIAL 232-1900 It, in the interest of the town, It is of Washington, District of Columbia Asioclatlon Charter Art. having Its Surgical Suppliaa COSENZA 41S SOUTH AVI. W. and A. Dtrry d, I), and I) depmpd advisable lo do so PifilnllH.vs PAUL DAVIS el ux, e principal office In the City of • AUTO DEALERS Robinson, 5-7, l',-:t, 80; M CHAHLESVANnENSCMOTEN als.. Defendants. CIVIL ACTION Washington. District of Columbia, 2ElmSti*st,WMtfi«M Town [Engineer WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR Plaint.tl, VI. ARTHUR THOMAS, et Cantnl Aw., Cor. Ptrk St. SALE OF MORTOAOED ux; et alt., Deiendanii. 23>i1OO. and G. Moore d. J. and 1) 8 16 13 2T reps »v; M : UPHOLSTERERS I'HEMISES CIVIL ACTION WHIT Ot= AUGUSTINE W«tfMd Ncwsome, G-o, 6-1; U. and K EXECUTION FOR SALE OF fly virtue ol the above slated wrl AUTHORIZED McMnnlgal d. It. amki I, ot execution to me directed I snal MORTGAGED PHGMISES NOTICC Salei and Sanrtie expose for sale by public vendue, In By virtut ot the* At>ov» alAtfd writ MOTORS TIFFANY DRUGS Myers, fi-1, (1-2; ('. and T Staled p^opo^all lor ihe recon room (1 ft, In the Court Mouse, In the OODOE DART sfrucllon ol street Improvemr-nls al of execution to mr ctlr«cl"c) I thai) Moore d. C. and C. Andrews City ol I llfntieth, N J , on wednes pxpoie (or tale by public vpndu*, in Authorised DODQI "Job Rated" TRUCKS Ihp Intersection of Crniral Avenue, il.iv. the l!lh clay nl Septemlier A O Open 7 Dayi aWiek 0-7, 0-3, 0-3;M.nn(IJ.Hri-hm Sycamore Mrpel flnd Clirtoil Street roont |> 8, In the Court Hou*«*. in thp Dsllr • i.m. lo 10 p.m. ivn. ol two o'tlocK In Ihe afternoon City of riliabeth. N.J . on Wprt vsri-u Dial 232-0078 d. T. and H Keuiiithan, 7 In vYpstlleld rgpw Jersey will IK* (if ^nicl >. lying ond tiring In thi> H«lpa«nil flarvlee tointeil at 47S Oil I'roarf Vrutt, M-clloii dl the said Southwesterly Towmhip ot Scotth Cirtin*. ID ihf* and M. Kcou«him, c.-2, Wi'Sllirltl. New Jersey rTO|io»al< *iile line nt Snooner Avpnue with Ihe County ol Union, inth« St«fr ol Nfw Am»k rise reiUM N(iiltiMPSti n (I H » u n tl : must tie iinllvprpit to the place anil rtea fbik-Up anil DaUvety STATE FARM lirfori" the Hour Almve mpiitlonM at Mrpft mill lining (other nl I tit NO I McMiuilKnl (I. Stltcs, II-:I. « II nimk > mi Mapul Iliiilillnn t'lun II i*y)mMtiy At Apoint in m• i Nnrlh 070 North Avo, E, Wtt-tfttld i*eT »l>ul> >!IM<> Itipy will lift uulillily WM tlrrlv *U\» dl Aiuontiui f> prlvc ftervUU Fiild Ownirl tot INIUtiANCI COM0ANIIS "I'tMimi .inn rr>H'l nloult iiwried liy I Istiin M I rpn( It. slfualpd OV*F oo YMII 232<22uu Ofttar 4; I'milNcns (I. HoolhcH, II I, in Ilii. ; ity iif tMAIilllplil, N J . Angus i(l*l*n( 3H0 f(**>t Nurlhf>flil»r |y dluriu Horn* Offlaaii •ta«Mtiki0onl Illlnoa 1 tip M niie tit worx iMdiitip* road \t\9 *RM1« IfUftl it% inf*>r«t>tMuti with 1115 South AM., W. WntflcM (M; Lynns il Andrown, no. Ml I A Iliinlmin. ( f . t'lamfiHU. AUTIIORIZRD 40B PANK AVI. SCOTCH PLAINS 1 wkii-Miriu fl,,,| realignment, ion U t " And Hied In the Union (CHIIIIV Ilifr iSor ih**A* nm\ to 'Ml (1) (1-0; McMiuilufils d. Mown. ul tillitMiiMout tfablll'M ha«» ln%e No P» A tt.pnip in i* soulh Noi•Ih 41 <\pyrw1 1^ IIIIMI.ll#•. \tVp*t AUTO SALES FORD FENCES .• LU/..-IH KniMe. I'w lineal tpel of urirtitt WfStwrlv K'UMP arid nlwtg thp rlai ICO f#t>t. lh#nt • ( ii Nut Ih it llPUf •*»•» (1-4,(1-1; Hootm-Hd. Lewis, d Murk i um, )5lK> t lt>«t ul (if I (it Hn II. «i 10 fppl lu a I'Ulnt In 41 l^iinulM rM«t 40 i>cl 1li, • WATER TREATMENT (dm iptp \iij(**iilh. minted 4IOIMI l > t Said Sarvlot 4, 7-5, Dri'hmn d. IIIIIIH, nil, line (it Itttlil liny, nr titrmprly d ^IHJ'"l 4i tl*>4l P* * 19 iiiliiutpi J. S. IRVING ilfninaye grading arid lantHiaiie (irlrh thprup in « MnilhPiiilirl f lo Ih* Nuf BARTELL'S :i-(l, 11-4; I'OIIIIIKUIIII il win K i ii>M|iipti» anit in AuurriAntf rid pinny tpiil laml% Low Ii II mourn tirtya . tris.Mil. (41 Ahliu COMPANY *tfh Mm |>Uit4 Htttl tpetilU fltUHu l fl Ihe ("ARM * OABDIr. FLO-SOFT WATIR KrnkiiniN, (il, no i*MlT (o.itrrt.i .|ijt ijitir.nr%. int liftllny nilo»VV*M 401pail In )})•> tl II II .run rriorumiPMI Ih Ifmrpar llfipur I rit fllMf 411(1 lUTUBi, INC. I.UMNKH * Mlbl.WONK T Ii I r il II ii il |iin>M Anil 4|iDiilit Mtiom irirty lip Nil lOlrianlil Him i t mi iiiAlmliuvP 2323673 CONDITIONING «PBM in HhUirifil at flip nltirp dl flip MvMmilUiilit il I'MIIM'IIN, il pd Ifip y 31f Moflh A»t. «, (I, ()-!l; IVIiKirt'B il. I,yum, nil, I«WH ollUIIIP.f III, «l»,| nl 1\J 1(01 II. ppllsiiv itmrtpM) 1/ ippltM 4 |,i,ini rV*L Oil/- (lib HUHNKM SOFT WATER SERVICE rt»i"H.ip, Wp^ilipld New JPHPV III flip trtld SriiilliwPttprly «iHi* HnP lit f l>lt l A * HMd Tail At 1|i« (Imp (if iii|,iiiik«li.ili. 411 MANDWAKI! fI :!•(), (1-2; MOMIIIIIKIIIK il t|.miitar AVPIUIP Srtlil ityml lipihu I-ail ••l.'li I Itp-ltt-llell UNION COUNTY SALES ANO RENTALS ilivlaitl 114 S tppt NMl c=r 11.1-14.1 lklOlllt'9, 7 (1, (1-4; HlllllMMltlD h ti i Ihp nlpt « nl Ihp l' ' AR«. 41 A rprtihpil .•;!, «-l I'm '.qftKMI VOLKSWAOIN, AVPMIIP *lh thp NIIH'I 1 :; .r. *n BMirinril ciual iv it,n iiprr pru pi'Jp. lilipnl VV»|I 4th i;lfpb( I"'- ' l|»f. N«: ** I MM rif Ihp MMUI.,MI ,,l Hip ti'ii t.r Ml Ml fVM WAIf« teniKf H 1,1.1 I...... J Inc. iaaaiafeeiiaiK it 7 left* In tli*> 'n.i« Aulhtttlta^ MIA ilfflllMtj Itml mhi t^ipl, tn,h|>priy SELL IT illt j n q 189-9320 [52IM966 with Ifip rp,|iiuprtipn^ ,,f Ihp Dalai - Naff •>« - Peril DfilMIIMM JhPl IflrpllohS • 4 Will, itilprp)! ltr.it |»M nfnf trrtH LEADIR IN th» n-i*KOr ^Mitt—mi Mrp^pr vp 'ti y in II/I a,,,l ,g,|| 11., IMP lifipflfl N<* *tii •'•») Cut rn ttt Cwrtrtl A«t. right !.iM.|p,l ,«, ahil nil hl4< II III M>IV>« H.B iruM In *>(J|rt. rr H IM italtax WianHl - NirtMH UMai tlb Ilr^l l ll l I ( PHONE r tH MhM THIS UADH POUWNfe A'lt> lltll.l. Aft'1! f«llH««M SPACE PMONI • n n |,| 41 *•»«• Jrf • It n it rp«i ••)•) M2-MO7 rue WESTrnxj) (NJ.> LEAOCK, THUBSOAV, AVGUST tt, i»n 10 Mindowaskin Wins Outdoor Locals Check Nomahegan East Nine Ends Champion Union 3-2 In Tournament Play Divers Named Wins Loop Title After getting off to a slow Maroney CF 3 110 The Westfield Outdoor Swim League Championship 'ennis Rematchl wim League Diving start, the Westfield East Mullen LF.3B 2 2 2 0 With strong performances Nomahegan Swim Club 8.1, W., 2. D. Adlard, N., 3. Championship was held at In the Westfield Outdbor 9-10 boys 25M breast- terfly: 1. B. Lynes (M) 29.3 on the Wesfmont Summer >. Baker, MCP, 4. A. team, in the Springfield 20 S 3 3 Swim League Cham- stroke: 1. B. Craft (WG) 2. W. Whitty (M) 3. Tie R. >t second and third singles tournament, played good SPRINGFIELD Mindowaskin Swim Club Iwim League Individual cocella, C. Saturday. In the 12 and pionihip, several records 23.6, 2. J. Merlo (M), 3. B. McOaniel (M) and K.From Steve Cohen and Joel Championship* Saturday. ball over the last half of the AB RH BI Catz, and at first doubles U-12, SO yd. Girls, schedule. under novice events the were broken at Min- Conroy (H), 4. T. Smith Crossin (EL) 5. D. Ramsden inal scores were: reettyle: 1. J. Kurtx, 37.0, D'AgostiniSB 3 2 2 0 dowaikin Swim Club won (WG) 5. B. O'Herron (M). 9- (W) 6. W. Hoffman (WG. 15- 'rom the duo of Ron Mike Ruth pitched two MetamedCF 3 2 11 winners were: Girls: 1. C. omahegan 654. Westfield W., 2. C. Maaskant, C, 3. L. aufman (M) 98.20, 2. D. the championship for the10 girls 25M breattstroke: 1. 17 girls SOM butterfly: 1. A. Berenson and Greg Sch- Memorial Pool 648 H, good ball games, beating Graziano Ofcharsky. MCP, 4. K. Zimmer (H), 3. K. Roll tenth consecutive year. C.Hay (M) 22.3,2. A. Halsey Krakora (M) 36.0, 2. B. idt, Westfield defeated the Mountainside 4l7',i and Gerndt, MCP. 11-12, SO yd, South Orange 9-3 and losing SS.1B.P 2 0 0 Records were broken by: B. (M), 3. M. Roll (EL) 4. L. Branch (WG) 3. R. nion Youth tennis squad in Monia 564. The win gave a three hitter to Berkeley JohnsonC 3 2 2 EL), 4. C. Healy (M), 5, S. Joys, Freestyle: 1. B. McManus (M), «. J. Michel Thornton, K. Ramten, W. Wanzor (WG) 5. C. Healy Wooldridge (M). rematch 3-2, at Tamaques he club the Individual Jabbitt, 37.8, C, 2. M Heights 44). Ruth gave up SiegallB 3 1 1 Whitty and A. Krakora. (M) 6. G. Tripp (M). 11-12 9-10 boys 2SM backstroke:. ark last week. Tom 'hampionships, League four walks with his three Clarke P,1B 3 1 1 EL), Boys: 1. T. Smith Bacso, W., 3. B. Anderson, WG) 57.10, 2. D. Mason Results: Boyt 2SM boysSOM breattstroke: l.D. 1. B. Craft (WG) 22.6, 2. T. Chacko, coming off a week's Championships, and a tie for MCP, 4. M. Schuyler, N. hit* but three Westfield Flood IB 2 0 0 #0 freestyle l-under: 1. T. Patterson (WG) 45.4, 2. S. Smith (WG) 3. B. Weimer * lyoff, found his game rusty first in the dual meets for errors gave the Heights the Wnek(a) 1 0 0 0 (H), 3. H. McCarron (H), 4. Siegel (H) 182, 2. R. md bowed to the number 13-14, Boys, so yd. four unearned runs. Bob HawsRF T. Miller (WG) 5. J. Merlo > McManus (M) 3. J. Bosland (EL). 9-10 girls 2SM he 1973 season. Backstroke: 1. K. Nemea, 1 0 0 0 Lawrence (WG) 3. O. (EL) 4. J. Mason (H) 5. O. backstroke: 1. L. me Union player in straight It was a see-saw battle be- Mullen pitched a five hit, PashalanLF I 0 0 0 M) 6. B. Conover (M). O'Connor (M) 4. B. ets. In the second doubles 356,C.,2.B.JuUi, W.,3. D. one run victory over RawlinsLF,2B In the 12 and under Maaon (H). U-12 girls SOM Wooldridge (M) 21.3, 2. T. ween Nomahegan and Bacso, W., 4. L. Piaua, N., 1 0 0 0 O'Herron (M) S. tie M breaststroke: 1. A. D'Amico Wanzor (WG) 3. K Keoghan slot, Bruce Gelb and Pete Westfield down to the last Mountainside; and went two KronertRF 2 0 0 0 ivisi'on, winners were: Bagger (EL) and J. Crossin (WG) 43.6,2. C. Nichols , 3. Douglas (EL) s. A. Frawley Vigezzi (WG) 34.2, 2. T. match. Scott, N., 3. L. McCarthy, game against Springfield at noon, for the 30th annual Hartlein (H) 3. B Posyton A. Halsey (M) 4. O. Dear Or. Katz, MCP.4. A. Kurtz, W.,; Sand 8 k under, Girls, 2S yd. Union County Public Links M>, 4. K. Clark (H) Boys: (M) 6. B. Nelson (WG). 15-17 LaCosta (M) 3. T. Ruppert Breaststroke: 1. K. Hayes, although losing 6-3. Both Thomson . D. Fratt (M) 6. D. Motowa 15-17 girls MM breastst- (H) 38.0,2. M. Lynes (M) 3. Boys, 25 yd. Breast Stroke: 11 year olds who will return 32.2,2. R. Posyton (M) 3. B. roke: 1. P. Bagger (EL) 43.2 L. Masters (M) 4. C. Company - but most im- 9-10, girls, 100 yds, I.M. l. are catcher Jack McCathy, on Sundays during Sep- H). Larocque (WG) 4. J. 2. D. Miller (WG) 3. S. Douglas (EL) S. M. Branch portant of all, we haven't . Hugger, 1:24.6, W., 2. S. 1. M. Piazza, 24.3, N., 2. C. infielders Rick Elliott, Pete tember. Bosland (EL) S. O. Pat- Nolan, W., 3. P. Esenplane, Crossih (EL). (WG) 6. K. Gardner (M). 15- hanked you. We owe you a Bartok, N.; 3. L. Femicola, Giordano, Craig Stock and Medal play for 16 places Echo Lake terson (WG) 6. B. 17 boys 50M backstroke: 1. ot. When I faced you and MCP; 4. T. Gude. W.; 9-10, MCP, 4. G. Noe, MCP. Brian Aahforth. Wooldridge (M). u-12 girls 9-10 boys 2SM butterfly: 1. 9 As 10, Girls, 25 yd. Breast in championship match play B. Weimer (EL) 20.1 2. O. N. Swenson(WG)32.2 2. T. 'our group of players that Joys, 100 yds, I.M. 1. M. The thirteen 12 year old will be on Sunday, Sept. 9, Golf Results SOM freestyle: 1. A. Ruppert (M) 3. D. Ramsden morning at Timberlane Holloway, 1:25.6, N.; 2. D. Stroke: 1. S. Lueg, 20.0, N., D'Amico (WG) 33. 8, 2. B. Brady (H) 3. J. Kinney (H) 2. L. FernlcoU, MCP, 3. C. boys, who will be mined with second and third flights 4. H. McCarren (H). 9-10 (WG) 4. R. McDaniel (M) S. School, my heart sank. I Morgan, W.; 3. J. Taylor, C, next year are: pitchers BUI of 16 places each. The Results of Echo Lake OHerron (M>3. C. Nichols W. Hoffman (WG). 15-17 nought, what have I let us L T. Fitzgibbon, Mts. Scott, N., 4. B. Zucosky, C; nine-hole golf group stroke (M) 4. S. Tolmach (H) 3. A. girls 25M butterfly: 1. L. 9 k 10, Boys, 25 yd. Breast Sutman, Mike Ruth; In- second and third flights will Wooldridge (M) 20.4 2. tieS. girls 50M backstroke: 1. A. 1 for? Our children are u-12, Girls, 109 yds, I.M. fielders Bruce Aahforth, pay 18 holes throughout play on Aug. 15 are: Sayre (EL) 6. J. Boylan Krakora (M) 39.7, 2. P. joing to be outclassed. . C. Maskant, 1:18.8, C, 2. Stroke: 1. T. Damiano,'20.4, Class A -1, Mrs. Thomas (M). 13-14 boys 100 MMcManus (M)J. Merlo (M) C, 2. D. Adlard, N., 3. R. Kent Baldwin, John Berry, match play. Following 18 3.4. C: Lynch (WG) 5. K. Bagger (EL) 3. L. Schramm They'll be so discouraged S. Clark, C; 3. P. Biegzc- Bob Davis, Kevin Kerwin, hole match play on Sept. 18, L. Callahan, Jr., net 37; 2,- freestyle: 1. T. LaCosta (M) (MT zak, MCP; 4. C. Wainger, Picut,MCP,4.E.Smith, W. Mrs. Val B. Diehl, net 39; 1:03.9, 2. R. Habich (M), 3. Keoghan (WG) 6 A. Halsey they will never want to play Pete McCarthy, and Tom 23 and 29, the tournament (M). U-12 boys SOM but- tennis again - or look at me N.,; u-12, Boys, 100 yds, 11-12, Girls, 50 yd. Breast Rokosny; outfielders Jim will close with a 27 hole final low putts, Mrs. John P. Healy (M) 4. B. Smith 9-10 boys too M individual .M. l.B. Babbitt, C, 1:14.6; Stroke: 1. L. Fernicola, Ackerson Jr. 16. (H) S. T. Meyers (M) 6. F. terfly:!. B.King(M) 35.6,2. medley: 1. D. Brady (H) For that matter. Kontje, Paul Rotker, Mike match which will be played "But you were right. Your 2. B. Anderson, MCP; 3. B. MCP, 39.2,2. B. Simpson, C, Maroney and catcher Tom on the single nine on Sun- Classes B and C • 1, Mra. Jardine (EL. 13-14 girls SOM 5. Bender (EL) 3. S. 1:50.5,2. B. O'Herron (M) 3. Tombs, C; 4. C. JuUb, W. 3. E. Harrigan, MCP, 4. J. John V. Starr, net 39; 2, Mrs. freestyle: 1. (tie) B. McManus (M) 4. M. Smith T, Smith (WG) 9-10 girls :hildren were great. They Knott. day, Sept. 30. were better players but they 13-14, Girls, 100 yds, I.M. Kurtz, W.; lilt 12 Boys, 50 Manager Charlie Schrope Richard N. Benjamin, net Thomson' (H) and S. (WG). U-12 girls 50M 10OM individual medley: 1. . N. Hugger, 1:10.9. W.; 2. yd. Breast Stroke: 1. B. 40; low putts, Mrs. A. H. Crofton (WG) 32.2, 3. S. butterfly: 1. B. O'Herron L. Wooldridge (M) 1:40.3 2. didn't act superior in the and coaches Pete Giordano The tournament is open to least. They were delightful. J. Kascin, MCP.; 3. D. Timbs, 38.7, C, 2. D. Henry, and Bruce Elliott wish to men 16 years of age and Connellee and Mrs. Robert Carroll (EL), 4. J. Boylan (M) 38.0, 2. C. Nichols (M) T. Wanzor (WG) 3. S. Bacso.W.; 4. P. Phelan.C, C, 3. C. Jutsi, W., 4. K. Mulreany, 17. (M) 5. M. Lynes (M) 6. J. 3D Tripp (M) 4. S. To- McManus (M) 4. C. Healy And our children were thank all the boys and their older, Union County ompletely stimulated to 3-14, Boys, 100 yds, I.M. l. Lepore. N. parents for their support residents, qualifying as Chip-Ins • Mrs. Callahan Pappas (WG). 15-17 boys lmach (H) S. J. Boylan (M). (M)S.K. Kinney (H). U-12 D. Boylan, 1:10.9 W, 2. P. 13-14, Girls, 50 yd. Breast 100M freestyle: 1. R. 13-14 boys SOM butterfly: 1. boys 10OM individual want to play tennis. We did throughout the tournament. amateurs, not members of Jr. on 11 and Mrs. Ackerson, nave another match later Harley, W.; 3. J. Jeannette, Stroke: 1. N. Hugger, 35.3, WESTFIELD private dubs. on 3. McOaniel . 13-14 girls SOM but- (WG). U-12 girls 100M in- 32.9, W., 2. C. Morris, N., 3. KontJeSS Schramm (M) 3. S. Crossin terfly: 1. S. Crofton (WG) 2. dividual medley: 1. A. most important, they got the R. Sury, MCP.; 3. M Plant CF :; (EL). J. Boyland 3. R. Habich getting us the rackets. They Lurtz, 18.3, rWr, 2. K Stroke: I. M. Vejnoska, 31.6, Knott C (M) 13-14 girls 100M in- were much nicer than the Christian, W., 3, M. Ciaglia N., 2. N. Simpson, C, 3 Mullen P dividual medley: 1. B. cast-offs we had used N.,4. K. Harrigan, MCP.; Ozimek, N., 4. D. Barley, W. CALL ON THE Thomson (H) 1:22.3 2. L. before. and under, boys, Freestyle, 8 and under, Girls, 25 yd. Masters (M) 3. M. Lynes "I admired you for being 25 yds. 1. J. Ciccarlno, 16.8, Butterfly: 1. K. Scott, 22.0, N., 2. C. Nolan, W., * N., 2. T. Hayes, N., 3. L. GOOD-NATURED (M) 4. S. Crofton (WG) 5. J. able to stand out there in the HuelMgSS Boylan (M) 6. A. Frawley heat on the courts for Benschoten, MCP., 4. B McCarthy, MFP, 4. L. WHISKEY Buczek, W; 8 and under, Williams P rtttoiit (M). 15-17 boys 200M in- several hours. I might be McLan, W. KukonRF dividual medley: 1. W. able to play that long, 9 It 10, girls, 25 yds, Boys, 25 yd. Butterfly: 1. B. Lazo, 19.5, C, 2. D. Fitz- Resparsky3B Whitty (M) 2:30.3, 2. K, possibly, but never to stand Freestyle: 1. S. Bartok, 14.7, Ivory 2B Crossin (EL) 3. N. Swenson there. You're doing a great N., 2. N. Baldante, C, 3. K gerald, W., 3. R. Bartok, IT MIXES WELL IM N., 4. T. Adlard, N. KruseJB (WG) 4. B. Lynes (M) 5. D. job." Hinman, MCP, 4. E. Scott, Castelki IB Ramseen (WG) 6. T. Sincerely, N., 9 A 10 boys, 25 yds, 910, Girls, 25 yd. But-Brown CF th* lotto, to make our Weigley (WG. 15-17 girls Dorothy Katz Freestyle: 1. M. Holloway terfly: 1. P. Gatyas, 18.8, C, y tip smooth** LauhaufLF 100M individual medley: l. 14, 5, N., 2. T. Harrigan, 2. J. Hugger, W., 3. L. MlrtoLF manttwratt.Tharswhy A. Krakora (M) 1:22.3 2. P. MCP, 3, R. Chenitz, N., 4. J Imptf KM It to popular Women to Vie Kramer, N.,4. E.Scott, N.; Kolarslk (a) Bagger (EL) 3. B. Branch Morgan, 16.3. 9-10, Boys, 25 yd. Butterfly: Zarra Its rich taste comot (WG) 4. L. Schramm (M) 5. 11-12, girls, 50 yds on light and gots At Ash Brook 1*2. G. Baker, 16.9, MCP, J. R. WooWridj?e (MW). Freestyle: 1. S. Clark, 30.8 Taylor, 16.9, C, 3. T. Fitz- down •asy. In Wednesday, Sept. S is the C.,2. P. Bieszczak, MCP, 3 any drink. Even The WESTFIELD Out- deadline for filing entries in gibbon, MCP, 4. R. chenitz, K. Hugger, W., 4. L. Vaaler N. RHiiy knows MI? th* price It door Swim League is the third annual Union 11-12, boys, SO yds. good-natured composed of teams from County Women's Public Freestyle: 1. T. Taylor, 28.6, U-12, Girls, 50 yd. But- Echo Lake, Highland, Links Golf Tournament at C, 2. J. Defalco, C, 3. G terfly: 1. L. Ofcharsky, 33.9, Giordano 2B Mindowaskin and Willow the Ash Brook Golf Course Fischer, MCP, 4. B. Miller MCP, 2. C. Wainger, N.,3. L. P.McCarthy IB Grove Swim Clubs. Scotch Plains. W. Vaaler, W., 4. E. Briskey, J.McCarthyC The tournament, spon N.; 11-12, Boys, 50 yd.Rokosny2B 13-14, girls, 50 yd Knott 1B,C Echo Lake sored by The Union County Freestyle: 1. C. Gatyas, Butterfly: 1. T. Taylor, 33.4, Park Commission, will be C, 2. M. Bacso, W., 3. G. Ruth3B,P W« know exactly what it takes to put • ui*4 HIRAM WALKEft Women's Golf 30.4, C, 2. J. Kascin, MCP, Plant, P,LF played at Ash Brook on 3. D. Cilento, C, 4.' G Fischer, MCP, 4. F. Conlin, VW into •nap*. Blind nine, ME handicap Tuesday, September 11 N. KontJeSS And w« do It Class A first, Mrs. John beginning at 9:00 a.m. Ambrose, W. 13-14, boys, SO Baldwin LF We gWt all our trade-ins the 16-point Saftty Reid, net 33; second, Mrs yd. Freestyle: 1. T. Hartye, 13-14, Girla, 50 yds, But- Rotker RF and Performance Inspection. The competition will be 18 25.1,W.,2.S.Slanovec, C.,3 Berger Egenes, 34; Mrshole medal play. "A", "B1 terfly: 1. C. Gatyas, 34.0, C, If they past, w« guarantee 100% th* fro* re- Richard Maxwell, 34; Mrs C. Levitt, MCP., 4. C 2. D. Cilento,C, 3. S. Kenny, pair or replacement of all major working parts* and "C" classes will be Morris, N., Robert Measersmlth, 34 determined by handicap W..4. T.Fleming, MVP; 13- ' for 30 days or 1000 milti. Whichever comts first. 15-17, girls, 50 yd (If tbty don't pan, w« fix what n**da filing be- Low putts • Mrs. S. J Women 16 years of age 14, Boys, 50 yd. Butterfly: 1. Murphy, 29. Freestyle: 1. P. McGale C. Levitt, 29,1, MCP, 2. D. fore w* guarantee thtm.) and older are eligible, 28.5, W., 2. J. Miller, C,3. G Thnc paiMd: Class B first, Mrs. Edward residents of Union Count: Boyland, W,, 3. J. Jcancttc, Down, net 29; second, Mrs Bieszczak, MCP, 4. D N., 4. G. TotnbB, C. qualifying as amateurs, not Schiffcr, N.; 15-17, boys, 5C Cuddle Davidson, 34. members of private clubs Class Cfirst, Mrs. Dwight yd. Freestyle: 1. D 15-17, Girls, 60 yd. But- Eaton, net 35; second, Mrs Grubel Winner Helmbrook, 54.5, W, 2. terfly: 1. T. Condrillo, 30.0, ftUMO »MIMt • H MOM • KM trMIMT WHIMM Naulty, N., 3. S. Carter, N N,, 2. M. Ifuggor, W., 3. J. Wm. Noon an, 36; Mrs. 1 TOM Oli™ Wills • HiMtt «ll«(» iJOM IW., HMK, III Laverne Williams 36. Low Of Senior Tennis 4. K. Coc, MCI . Miller, C, 4.1, Colccchlo, -WE NAVE- 8 and under, girls, 25 yd, C; 16-17, Boys, 50 yd. putts Mrs. R.S. Blglow • 32 Sy Grubel of Moun Mra. K. S. Glynn • 32. Backstroke: 1. T. Hayes Butterfly: 1. H. llcctor, 27.5, May l»4 VOUHVAQE HI talnsldc, former Unlo 221. N,, 2. \. Harrigan N., 2, S. Carter, N., 3. K. Nearest the pin on 17thCounty men's singles tcnnl Holtun, C, 4. D. liarioy, W. hole, Mrs. James Llerman MCI',3, M. CiuKlia, N.,4. R champion, won the senior Haldunto, (-',, 8 and undei — IN STOCK - title. boyit, 25 yd. Itiickstroke: In Saturday's final, he J. Ciccarlno, 23,2, N,, 2. , FMM IM4 Tt 1172 defeated second-rated Or Kurtr.,W.,:)..). Alollo, W., Go To IMPERIAL meet our Howard Stoln of Union 0-2,0 T. Adlurd, N. 111 MUM AM MMELS 1 at Warlnanco Pork. Dave The 0-10, 2!i yd. Girl Com* on in and so our itltcHon Cood-Natured better HuckHtroko: IS, Lueg, 18.3, Giklerslecve's Whiskey- N.,2. K, Illnmun, MCP, 3. T, TombN, C, 4, N. HacNo, W Colonial It mixes half tt-io ln>y«. 20 yi Good Selection of well. UiickNtroko: l. D, Morgai for your ot GREAT |AVING$ MM Wines iincl Liquors I0LFEMI WNn you are ihopplngtN Oirwuod Mall • itop In, Whtn NAMI •RANM youirtnot • ti'l worth th» ihort IHp, All iMdlngljramlt IMM cowmr A PRICK dltplayad for /i 2:21.6; 4. Kurtz, Heneghan, 1:25.4 double; Bill Harcourt Mints. The 50th event, Fischer MCP. Girls 13-14 50 11-1250 yds. breaststroke: 1. 9th to Westfield M.P., but yds. freestyle: l. C. Gatyas B. Tombs C; 3S.7; 2. D. from then on stayed on top Vaaler, Hugger, W., 2:33.5 11 and 12, 200M. Girls, double and Chuck Harcourt however, saw Nomahegan 11-12, 200M, Boys Medley Relay: 1. Fernicola, an RBI single, aided in the place first arid second C, 30.4; 2. J. Kascin MCP; 3. Henry C; 3. C. Jutsi W. Girls with the final score D. Cilento C. Boys 13-14 50 13-1450 yds. breaststroke; 1. Nomahegan 68, Colonia, 60 Freestyle Relay: 1. Taylor, Harrigan, Ofcharsky, win. swimmers and the final Babbitt, Defalco, Tombs, C. Bleszcial, M., 2:41.8; 2. scorn were Nomahegan yds, freestyle: 1. T. Hartye N. Hugger W, 35.2; 2. B. Westfield 59 and Moun Westfield's loose play in W, 25.0; 2. s. Slanovec C; 3. Jutsi W; 3. C, Zucosky C. tainside 51. 2 11.4 2. Basco, Scmcls Maaskant, Simpson, Clark, the field, five errors, gave 654; Westfield Memorial Miller, Davis, W, 2:21.3; 3 Millet, C, 2:45.4; 3. 64a>4; Colonia Swim Club C. Levitt MCP. Girls 15-17 50 Boys 13-14 50 yds. breast- Bill Lindlaws swimmers Augenstein, Gilligan, East Brunswick a 4-2 lead yds. freestyle: 1. P. McHale stroke; 1. T. Hartye W.32.8; once again broke records. Anderson, Huber, Fischer, after four innings. In the top 564; and Mountainside Wengler, 2:28. 2M.; 4. Wainger, Briskey, N., Community pool 420Vi. W, 28.5; 2. J. Miller C; 3. G. 2. C. Morris N; 3. B. Murphy The 9 & 10 girls, 100M 2:46.8; 4. Kurtz, Hugger, of the fifth, Phil Gottlick led Bieaczcak MCP. Boys 15-17 Freestyle relay team of Ciccarino, Field, Connolly, Results: Girls 8 and under C. Girls 15-17 50 yds. breast- Ciccarrino, 3:08.4. Vaater, Heneghan, W , off with a single. After a 00 yds. individual medley: 100 yds. freestyle: l. D. stroke; 1. C. Hugger W, 36.4; Lueg, Whitehorne, Kramer, 3:04.0 pop-up and a strike out, Bill Bartok swam a 1:08.0 13-14, 200M. Girls, . K.Hayes N, 1:32.5; 2. K. Heinbrook W, 54.4; 2. S. 2. R. Sury MCP; 3. S. Cilento Harcourt doubled and Mike Scott N; 3. L. McCarthy Naulty N; 3. S. Carter N. C. Boys 15-17 50 yds. breast- breaking the old record of Freestyle Relay: 1. Cilento, 11 and 12, 200 m. Boys, walked, loading the bases 1:09.0. A four second break Nemes, Gatyas, Phelan, C, Medley Relay: 1. Babbitt, MCP. Boys 8 and under 100 Girls 8 and under 25 yds. stroke; 1. M. Vejnoska N, and setting the stage for yds. individual medley: 1. backstroke: 1. T. Hayes N, 31.6; 2. N. Simpson C; 3. J. in the 11-12 girls freestyle 2:12.7; 2. Kenny, Rennicks, Taylor.Tombs, Defalco, C, Harbaugh's clearing bases SCHAEFFER PEN relay learn of Briskey, Jutsi, Hugger, W, 2:13.0; 3. 2:35.82, Basco, Jutsi, Davis, M. PiaEza N, 1:45.6; 2. D. 22.1; 2. K. Harrigan MCP; 3. Ozimek N. double, giving Westfield a 5- Fitzgerald W; 3. J. Rotch- M. Ciaglia N. Boys 8 and Girls 8 and under 25 yds. Farinola. Augustein, Polese, Knans, Rochford, Miller, W., 2:51.0; 3. An-4 lead. In the top of the sixth, Wainger gave them a time Azza, N., 2:23.4; 4. Kascln, derson, Faffe, Wenzler, ford N. Girls 910 100 yds. under 25 yds. backstroke: 1 butterfly: 1. K. Scott N, 21.9; Fischer, M., 2:52.5; 4. Field, McGill singled and went to individual medley: 1. J. J. Ciccarino N, 23.1; 2. J 2. T. Hayes N; 3. L. of 2:21.6 dropping the old Wieck, Fleming, Dougherty, second when the right record of 2:25.6. Schiffer, M. 2:26.1 Lepore, Conlin, Connolly, Hugger' W, 1:24.6; 2, S. Kurtr W; 3. J. Aiello W McCarthy MCP. Boys 8 and 2:59.5 fielder misplayed the ball. Bartok N; 3. L. Fernicola Girls 9-10 25 yds. under25yds. butterfly: l. B. 98* Whitehorne, Hoffmann, and 13-14, 200M. Boys, Chuck Harcourt drove him Condrillo took a first in the MCP. Boys 9-10 100-yds. backstroke: 1. S. Lueg N, Lazo C, 19.4; 2. D. Fit- Freestyle Relay: 1. Brynes, 13 and 14, 200M, Girls, in and went to second on the individual medley: 1. M. LIMITED QUANTITIES! girls 15-17 200M Freestyle Boyden, Davis, Hartye, w, Medley Relay: 1. Nemes, 18.3; 2. K. Hinman MCP; 3 zgerald W; 3. R. Bartok N. relay and erased 6 seconds throw to the plate. Harcourt Holloway N, 1:25.5; 2. D. T. Tombs C. Boys 9-10 26 Girls 9-10 25 yds. butterfly: :56.8; 2. Tombs, Murphy, Zucosky, Gatyas, Cilento, stole third and scored the Morgan W; 3. J. Taylor C. off the old record of 2:17.3 by Slanovec, Lurski, C, 2:04.9; ', 2:34.2; 2. Basco, Hugger, yds. backstroke: 1. D. 1. P. Gatyas C, 16.7; 2. J. finishing with a time of seventh run when the cat- Girls 1112 100 yds. in-Morgan W, 17.9; 2. D. Hugger W; 3. L. Kramer N. Crowley, Walls, Levitt, Jutsi, Kenny., W., 2:35.0; 3. dividual medley: 1. C. REG $4.98 2:11.3. A4 second drop in the Cullen, M., 2:05.0; 4. Bartok, """iazza, Knaus, Whitehorne, cher's throw back to the Adlard N; 3. G. Baker MCP. Boys 9-10 25 yds. butterfly: time for Nomahegans 15-17 pitcher got away. Maskant C, 1:18.6; 2. S. Henshall, Havar, Jcanette, Polese, N., 2:48.2; 4. Kascin, Clark, C; 3. P. Bieszczak Girls 11-12 50 yds. 1. (Tie) J. Taylor C; G. boys, 200M freestyle relay N., 2:16.5 race, Fleming, Alexander, Westfield ab r h bi backstroke: 1. J. Kurtz W, Baker MCP, 16.9; 3. T. Fitz- TRAVEL IRON team of Hector, Wainger, C. Harcourt 4 1 MCP. Boys 11-12 100 yds. 15-17, 200M. Girls, M. 2:49.1 individual medley: 1. B. 37.0; 2. C. Maskant C; 3, L. gibbon MCP. Vejnoska and Naulty gave Gottlick RF 2 l l o Ofcharsky MCP. Boys 11-12 Girls 11-12 50 yds. but- Freestyle Relay: 1. Hugger, 13 and 14, 200M. Boys, a Yatcilla LF 1 Babbitt C, 1:14.6; 2. B. WITH CORD them a new time of 1:50.3 Fester, McGale, Hugger, Medley Relay: 1. Davis, 0 0 0 50 yds. backstroke: 1. B. terfly: 1. L. Ofcharsky against the old time of McDevit3B 3 Anderson MCP; 3. B. Tombs W., 2:08.9; 2. Schiffer, Boylan, Hartyle, Harley, 1 0 0 !. Girls 13-14 100 yds. in- Babbitt C, 37.8; 2. M. Bacso MCP, 33.9; 2. C. Wainger N; 1:54.5. Another record Whitehorne, Hoffmann, King IB 3 0 0 0 W; 3. B. Anderson MCP. 3. L. Vaaler W. Boys 11-12 50 shattered by our 9 & 10 girls W., 2:17.7; 2. Levitt, dividual medley: 1. N. $2.88 Condrillo, N., 2:11.3; 3. Crowley, Walls, Cullen, M., b. DellaBadia CF 1 0 1 0 Hugger W, 1:10.9; 2. J. Girls 13-14 50 yds. yds. butterfly: 1. T. Taylor 100M, Medley Relay of Colecchio, Petti, Miller, B. Harcourt ss 3 1 1 0 backstroke: 1. K. Nemes C, C, 33.2; 2. M. Bacso W;3. G. Lueg, Scott, Scott, and 2:25.2; 3. Nuara, Lepore, Kascin MCP; 3. D. Bacco W. Cilento, C, 2:11.6 eanette, Henshall, N., MikeLF 2 2 2 1 Boys 13-14 100 yds. in- 35.5; 2. B. Jutsi W; 3. D. Fischer MCP. Girls 13-14 50 Kramer their time was Tyler RF 0 0 0 0 Bacso W. Boys 13-14 50 yds. yds. butterfly: 1. C. Gatyas 1:19.9 breaking the old 1517, 200M. Boys, :43.7 dividual medley: 1. D. Freestyle Relay: 1. Hector, 15 and 17, 200M. Girls, Harbaughc 2 0 13 Boylan W, 1:10.9; 2. P. backstroke: 1. P: Harley W, C, 33.9; 2. D. Cilento C; 3. S. record of 1:21.6. Our 15-17 Bonnetti2B 3 0 0 0 31.8; 2. S. Slanovec C; 3. J. Kenny W. Boys 13-14 50 yds. 200M, Girls Medley Relay Wainger, Vejnoska, Naulty, dedley Relay: 1. Condrillo, Harley W; 3. J. Jeanette N. QT. SIZE N., 1:50.3; 2. Perkowski, ichiffer, Whitehorne, McGill P 3 12 1 Girls 15-17 100 yds. in- Crowley MCP. Girls 15-17 50 butterfly: 1. C. Levitt MCP, team of Schiffer, 27 7 9 6 yds. backstroke: 1. C. Whitehorne, Hoffmann, and Benedict, Fedison, Herm- Hoffmann, N., 2:28.2 2. dividual medley: 1. T. 29.0; 2. D. Boylan W; 3. J. LISTERINE Condrillo shattered 10 broke, W. 1:55.7; 4. Coe, Hugger, McGale, Hugger, a. battled for Gottlick in 5th Condrillo N, 1:06.9; 2. R. Hugger W, 33.2; 2. G. Jeannette N. Girls 15-17 50 Sury MCP; 3. M. Hugger W. Bieszczak MCP; 3. J. Festa seconds off the old record of Fischer, Fischer, Levitt, M., ^esta, W., 2:30.1; 3. b. singled for King in 5th yds. butterfly: 1. T. Con- 2:38.8 by coming in with a 2:21.2 ^olccchio, Petti, Miller, Boys 15-17 200 yds. in- W. Boys 15-17 50 yds. drillo N, 30.0; 2. M. Hugger, 2 base hits: B. Harcourt, dividual medley: 1. M. backstroke: 1. R. Fedison W; 3. J. Miller C. Boys 15-17 time of 2:28.2. The last event ilento, C, 2:30.5 McGill and Harbaugh $1.19 was the deciding factor of Girls, 200M. Step up 15-17, 200M, Boys, Medley Venjnoska N, 2:16.5; 2. R. W, 30.O; 2. D. Babbitt, C; 3. 50 yds. butterfly: 1. R. Relay: 1. Babbitt, Baldante, Relay: 1. Wainger, Ozimek, E. Brunswick ab r h bi fedison W; 3. J. Clark C. R. Hector N. Hector N, 27.5; 2. S. Carter, the meet and our 15-17 boys Clark 3B,P 3 0 10 took a first and dropped the Nemes, Phelan, Balaante Vejnvska, Naulty, N., Girls 8 and under 25 yds. Girls 8 and under 25 yds. N; 3. K. Holton C. C, 1:25.2; 2. Ernest, Bartok 2:09.0; 2. Babbitt, Simpson, CuffP,3B 4 0 0 0 reestyle: 1. A. Kurtz W, old record of 2:38.8 by 5 Arendt RF 3 2 2 1 seconds with a time of Fernicola, Whitehorne, Holton, Miller, 2.09.4; 3. 18.6; 2. K. Christen W; 3. M. Piazza, N., 2:32.6; 3. Keller, Fedison, Perkowski, Canjer C 3 0 2 0 Ciaghlia N. Boys a and 2:28.2. Margolin SS 3 0 1 0 Grace, Gerndt, Weich, Benedict, Heimbroke, W., N Huber, M., 2:37.6; 4. Boc- 2:12.2; 4. Coe, Levitt, JetterCF 3 0 0 0 Results: 8 and under cck, Bell, Alello, Ambrose, Fischer, Fischer, M. 2:34.7. Adgielski IB 2 1 0 0 Girls, 1O0M. Freestyle Bushier, W., 2:38.0 Sorresso 2B 2 1 0 0 Johnson Scores McNicholsLP 1 0 1 Relay, 1. Ernest, Scott, Boys, 200M. Step up Hole-in-One Hayes, Hayes, N. 1:22.4; 2. Locals Win In Boylan LP 2 0 0 0 Relay: 27 4 8 1 Baker, McCarthy, Allen, Robert W. Johnson of 946 REG. $6.90 Harrigan, M. 1:29.4;3. I. Lazo, Dufek, Henry, Fords Tourney Two base hits: Canjer, Summit Ave., is eligible to 1 juiiip-for-joy look. Kurtz, Clarke, Christian, Lurki, J.J. C, 2:15.9; 2. Marjolin win a free trip to Scotland Scheverimann, W. 1:30.4; 4. Bartok, Chenitz, Conlin, The Westfield 11-12 team HR: Arendt and $1,000 in cash as a result Beggrowioz, Baldante, Bartok, Hector, N, 2:16.13. in the Fords-Clara Barton of scoring a hole-in-one at POCKET RADIO Covine, Taylor, C, 1:51.9 Aieto, Vaaler, Sclels, Tournament had a sur- O'Brien Takes the Roselle Golf Club. Byrnes, Keslilica, W., prisingly easy win over Johnson's ace qualified him 8 and under Boys, 100M. 2:21.7; 4. Esemplace, An- Championship Freestyle He lay: 4. Bron- "ast Brunswick, 11-3, in its for the Rusty Nail Hole-In- derson, Cullen, Nuber, only action last week. The Joe O'Brien of 715 Carlton One Sweepstakes, a national nen, Maaskant, Clark, Masters, M, 2:45.6 : Buster Brown knows the way to your Mihlik, C. 1:36.2; 2. Fitz- boys played a strong Colonia Rd. won the "B" Flight Club competition sponsored by $3.98 8 and under, 100M. Girls, team Monday, and they'll Championship of the Ashthe Drambuie Company of girl's heart An oxford, two-toned gerald, Kurt/., Nolan, In brushed leathers and rounded McLean, W. 1:21.7; ;i. Medley Kelay: 1. Hayes, play again tonight at 8:30 if Brook Men's Golf Club Edinburgh, Scotland. Vanbcnseheten, Nno, T. Hayes, Scott, Clagha, N., they won that one. Saturday with a Victory on The winner will be an-j at the toe. A right-for-anything McClaughliii. Ciilbadlo, M. 1:40.1; 2. Baker, Allen Jeff Yatcilla collected the 20th hole. nounced early next year. look backed by Buster Brown REG. $3.98 1:2U.B; I. Siiwicki, Bartok, McCnrthy, Harrigan, M. four singles to pace the 12 hit quality and our special Ciccarino, I'iaz/.a, N., 1:45.0; 3. Kurtz, Clark attack, while Keith Colic- care in fitting. 1:20.6. Christian, Schcuernann, W. hio slugged a titantic three ALADDIN 1:48.9 un homer and winning FUGMANNOtlCo*if«ty 9-10, 100 M. Girls, pitcher Kurt 'Ya' Stock ALWAVS READV TO SERVE YOU! Freestyle- Kelay: 1. Lueg, 8 and under, 100M, Boys, Buster LUNCH KITS Medley Relay: 1. Fitz- threw three scoreless NEW OFFICES OARAGES «• BULK OIL Whitehornc, Kramer, frames and belted a solo Bartok, N, l:()ll.0;2. Per- gerald, Kurtz, Nolan, STORAGE PLANT Brown McClcan, W., 1:38.5; 2 circuit. nicola, Ilinman, Levitt, East Brunswick (3) WATCHDOG Mcliflvghlon, M., 1:09.4; :i. Ciccarino, Rochford, BURNER SERVICE $2.98 I'ia/.za, Sawieki, N, 1:39.1; lodappss 2 0 0 EA8Y BUDGET Hunger, Bncso. Davis, Nngyss 1 o 0 Glide, W., 1:11.1; 4. (iatyas. :t. Van Benschcten, Noe, PAYMENT PLAN Albadlo, MeLmighlin, M McDcrmott2b 3 1 1 TRUCKS EQUIPPED REG. $1.91 Ruinovc. Zucosky. Toiiibs. Thompson c 2 1 1 WITH LOCKHEED 1:43.5; 4. Mihlik, Lazo, COMPUTER REGISTERS C. 1:18.5. Maaskant, Clark, C, 1:52.7. Pascialecf 1 0 1 9-10, 10IIM. Hoys, 0 and 10, 100 M. Girls rip cf 0 0 0 FUEL OIL WEBSTER'S NEW Freestyle Uelnv: liaker, Medley Relay: 1. Lueg Bustowskip-lb 3 0 0 Zimmerman 3b 3 1 0 We Are lnt«r«t«d In Schroedcr If 2 0 1 Your Heatlr« Problem. WORLD DICTIONARY Bruno If 1 0 1 m,\— a Swvka Tommy rf 1 0 0 "VOW IOCAIAUTHOM1M INMNNMNT SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Temple rf 2 0 1 EXXON HEAT DEALEn 361 SOUTH AVE., E. 88' Lcnskllb 10 0 WESTFIELD Uelffp 2 0 0 24 3 0 Knst Brunswick 000003- 3 THE LEADER Westfli'ld 15401X-11 WoBtfli'lddl) Our Good Food Hrmid Bs-2b-:il> 5 1 1 WESTFIELD LEADER Yntclllucf 4 3 4 BO ELM ST. Collcchlo lbnn 4 1 2 Stock p-lb 4 1 2 Makes Good Friends Ik'itronc 3 0 2 Op«n Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. S«ml to: McKlnloy i> 0 1 0 UM OM MAR *mANCI MOM TOWN PAWCIMO IOT Woom If 2 0 0 M«M Mfetnv* Thtm.i PH., M, Only Addraii Apt, NO K » 0 0 Ituth lib 1 I 0 NO CHAROIS OR DRUVIRIM ON SALI ITIMS Nolan p 0 0 After just on* meal here, i Ihi vlalls* Mft MSMII City Stiti Zip Cd « I) Tyler i'f I 1 0 you're sure to become a Uegln SubiBlptlon , 10,,, Turl i'f I 0 I) 2 I TCMltWt' 21) II steady customerl Our Q Chsok finoloNitf 211 11 12 Winner • Nloi'k; Loner . tasto-tompting dishis ire O Bill me Hustowskl till Cnllci'lilu, Stock. everyone's favorite I'CiO (iolf Ht'Fuilift Oftn ihurMlny Nlahii til * In 11 Rliukr piny, hill 70 IIM ST. 233-7172 WIITMID ONE YEAR linii(llt'ii|) I'vcill til I lip Plrtliifli'ldCminlry t'lub lust week, Mrs Wlllimn l,lnney •r*i