.»?••

o THE WESTFIELD LEADER o TkiUmdirngmdMoit Widely Circulated WeeklyXewtpaptrl* Inion County

Saconi CUM Poctw* P»l« Publl«hid 3URTHYEAR—No. 50 M WtltfltM. JCJ. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Every Ttauridtr 24 Paces—16 Csato U fi Z !H§3 u »-< HlUll- _l r- Sign Ordinance Upheld M LT\ l/> 3

Shoe Clearance SPORT SHIRTS REG. $1.50-$1.75 20% to 40% REG. TO '20.00 $ Now* 1.15 6/$6.50 Reductions Now 9.99 2/*19.50

NECKWEAR- REG. ^4.00 *£G. *5.00 REG. s6.50 Now*3.15 Now M.I 5 Now*5.15 Johnston 2/*6.00 2/$8.00 2/no.oo REG. '7.50 - *8.50 10 00~$12.50 & Murphy Now *5.95 Now $6.?5 mm 2/M1.50 2/$ 13.00 BUSH SHOE SALE — 20% TO 40% OFF Stan sommar -Columbia University, who is noted locally for her school freshman, bassoon brais specialist, who work with the Once Upon A tutor. besides teaching, his played Time Players. With a B.S, Jeffrey Mondon, recent with the big nime binds and degree from Northwestern Westfield High School Gold. This Merchandise Returned From "Fiddler On The Roof" University, and M.A. from graduate, is scenic orchestra in New York; Johns Hopkins University, designer. He has assisted in Ronald Sterner, director of she has brought toWestfiel d the set construction for all Westfield High School's a strong background in productions while a high All Adlers Stores is Now Available at marching, concert, and children's theatre and school student, and is stage bands; and A. Donald theatre production. looking forward to a career Wheelan, B.M. from Assisting Mrs. Elby is Miss in the Theatre. Manhattan School of Music Judith Reich, B.A. from the Leslie Bischoff, college Our Westfield Location ... and BS.-M.A. from Teach- University of Hartford, who freshman, who played flute ers College-Columbia has attended the Boston with (he Westfield High University, who is with the Conservatory of Music and School band, is the music Cranford school system, and will enter Hunter College in librarian volunteer. Plus ... Hundreds of Domestic and recently conducted the the fall for a M.S. degree in In addition to his ad- Union County Symphony dance therapy, ministrative responsibilities Orchestra. Mrs. Sarah Mrs, Helene Melnick as coordinator, Mr. Miller of Westfield, B.A.- guides children in grades Schlosberg supervises the Imported Rings With Precious and M.A. from Cornell one through five through effectiveness and continuity University, and M. Ed. from Fun With Music," a of the program on a daily Temple University is a flute specially designed course basis. He also tutors on all specialist. employing methods of instruments, those students Semi-Precious Stones at Drastically Group piano classes are Dalcroze, Orff and Kodaly who are in need of additional taught by Mrs. Jean to develop coordination and assistance. McDermott, coordinator of ear's sensitivity. Mrs. Westfields public schools Melnick, graduate of . 7 Teachers Reduced Prices. elementary music depart- William Paterson College, ment; Mrs. Margaret attended the Fourth Annual At Conference Fittipaldi, graduate of American Orff Schulwerk Westminster Choir College Association Conference in Seven elementary teach- in Princeton and Cranford Chicago, as guest lecturer ers from Westfield attended •tiff member; and Miss on "Creativity in Music a conference in New York Francesca Pratt. Education." She'also directs City entitled, "In- Miss Pntt, Princeton the public speaking class for dividualized Learning". The University sophomore, students in grades six conference was sponsored instructs 23 harp students. through 12. by the Educational Con- She has concertized on harp The fine arts department sulting Associates of and holds classes in Mont- of the workshop for students Englewood, Colo., and was clair, where her mother, in grades three through held at the Waldorf Astoria concert harpist Rosalie twelve was designed by the third week of July. The Pratt, is assistant professor Mrs. Clara Grandcolas, teachers attended seminars of music at Montclair State B.A. from the College of given by outstanding College. Recorder classes New Rochelle, and M.A.educators from the United are shared by -Miss Pratt from Montclair State States and by staff members and Howard Katz, Juilliard College. Mrs. Grandcolas is of EC.A. Innovative School of Music student, on the faculty of the techniques for classroom who also tutors on piano and Westfield High School Also organization and teaches French horn, his working with the art management, for major instrument. students are Miss Diana preparation of instructional Voice classes are taught Norei, B.A. from Montclair materials, and for enriching by James Beil, B.A. from State College, who is on the learning experiences were a Heidelberg College, Ohio Westfield elementary few of the practical topics and M.A. from Montclair schools art staff, and Mrs. discussed at the conference. State College, who is also Joan Vendley of Westfield, The teachers will submit directing the Workshop B.A. from the University of an implementation paper to Musical Theatre Production California at Los Angeles, the University of Colorado "Oklahoma" to be per-who is an instructor for the to receive graduate credit formed tomorrow and Union College Continuing for the seminar. Teachers Saturday evenings, and isEducation Program. attending were Frances choral director at Thomas Miss Denise Nimeth, B.A. Bloom, Gaile Boothe, A. Edison Junior High from Montclair State Margaret Gallagher, Eileen School; and Mrs. Virginia College, with 13 years of Grigg, Jo Kmak, Louise Toenes, B.M. from Simpson training in all phases of Larsen and Barbara Woerz.

It's Our 28th

FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS INFANTS' • BOYS' • GIRLS' CLOTHING

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 219 NORTH AVE. 328 ST. GEORGE AVE WESTFIELD LINDEN PARAMUS, RIDGEWODD MORRISTOWN, LIVINGSTON

Sale Starts Thursday 233 I. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 July 29th

OKN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'Til t LEADER, THUKSDA*, #5, «W*- summer, and press for a for 1974 is $4O0 million, and pany said, are being spread tain its volume. The board, Mrs. John Concklin final vote during the sum- the company estimates it over other services or a based upon these facts, Mrs. Claire Abrams mer knowing that many of will invest close to $3 billion larger share of the needs determined that no hardship OBITUARIES Concklin, 63, of 1427 Wood the residents of the fourth more in construction would have to come from existed," Ackerman ruled. Acres Drive, Mountainside, ward are not available to programs by the end of the monthly charges. Litigation began several died Saturday at Overlook raise their objections? When decade. Increased charges for years ago when the local Vincent Mauru Ottaviano Hospital, Summit. the temporary site was The full effect of the other services, such a* Ford dealer, in line with its Born in Prospect Park, placed in his ward I note company rate request - - PBX, Centrex, and WATS, company's national iden- DeChristoforo Mauro Ottaviano, 82, of Pa., Mrs. Concklin lived in that meetings were held in spread over the three also are included in the tification campaign, sottfnt 641 Central Ave. died Friday September and a vote not company's proposal. Vincent J. DeCristoforo, Ridley Park, Pa., before phases - - would be to in- permission to erect five in Memorial General moving to Mountainside 13 taken until October in order crease individual line advertising signs on its 52, of 431 Locust Ave., Hospital, Union, after a to allow all his constituents Garwood, died Thursday in years ago.. residence service by an Tourney Today property. At the time, IS or brief illness. Her late father, Ellis to have a full and fair average of $1.35 a month - - so signs of various types Columbia Presbyterian Born in Italy, Mr. display of their objections to (Continued from p«ga 1) Medical Center, New York, Abrams, was managing 50 cents in October; 40 cents were on premises and Ottaviano came to Westfield editor of The Philadelphia that site. I ask the Mayor to in January, and 45 cents make sure of the time that concededly old and un- after a long illness. in 1909 and lived here 65 grant the fourth ward the Born in Westfield, he lived Inquirer. beginning in April 1975. their ground will be open. sightly; most of which were years. He retired in 1967 Surviving are her same courtesies that he The effect on individual Entertainment will to be replaced by the five in Garwood 30 years. after 45 years of service gave his own ward. He was a partner with his husband, John B. Concklin; line business service would consist of pantomime, new signs. with Louis Di Francisco and two sons, John B. Jr. of "There are numerous average $3.29 a month - - 84 songs, skits, puppet shows, Tzamos, the building brother Eugene J. of Sons, a bridge building and CkahHts* feaetag has bee* iastaHei alsag IMtle Mountainside in the Garland, Tex., and Bert M. objections that I have raised cents beginning in October; charades or any thing else inspector, denied the ap- Parkway betweea Narta ,mi Sarta Aves., where M highway construction firm. of West Springfield, Va., a about placing the central 66 cents in January, and the playgrounders wish to plication and Westfield Ford Mountainside Barbers for He was a charter member krMges Ike raUraad tracks. The estrtrael »«rk was more than 30 years. brother, A. Dunton Abrams disposal site at the con- $1.7$ beginning in April 1975. do. Last year one instituted a suit contending, perfmesi wrier Ike rapervlskM «f the Departsseat ef and organizer of the Third of Mendenhall, Pa.; a sister, servation center; although Part of the April 1975 playground had a square among other things, that the Mr. DeCristoforo was a Ward Political Club and a Eagiaeeriag. Marine veteran of World Mrs. Elizabeth Butcher of the Mayor indicates that phase would include dance and a cookout. Other sign ordinance was un- communicant of Holy Bayville, and two grand- there will be no appreciable regrouping the seven rate grounds had Family Fun constitutional. Subseque- War II, serving in the Trinity R.C. Church in Pacific theatre of children. traffic or congestion along groups currently in use into Night with parent par- ntly, on Jan. 22, 1871, Judge Westfield. Memorial services were Lambert's Mill Rd., I find four rate groups for both ticipation. Feller held the ordinance operations, and was a Surviving are his widow, member of the American held Tuesday at the this statement was sent to residence and business On each playground two invalid because it had been Mrs. Ines Cunicella Mountainside Community some people in the fourth customers. trophies for outstanding improperly enacted as part Legion, Mountainside Post Ottaviano; a son, Anthony 316. Presbyterian Church. The ward under a letter of July Increased charges for playgrounders and two of Westfield's general or- P. of Elizabeth; a daughter, 17, which I also note was not He was also a member of family has requested that intrastate long distance rosettes for most ribbons dinances instead of as part Mrs. Harry D. Powers of contributions be given in her sent to me as their coun- calls would amount to 15 per won will be awarded. of the zoning code, and on Liberty Hose Company 1, Westfield; a sister, Mrs. cilman, to be void of any Garwood Volunteer Fire memory to a favorite cent on the average. As in Balloon ascension winners Apr*. 13, 1071, the Town Bernice DiNizo of Mon- humane society. The Gray significant traffic study. the case of basic rates, these are expected to be an- Council adopted a new or- Department; the New tozzoli, Italy, and five Anyone who has lived in the Jersey State Exempt Funeral Home was in charges would be adjusted nounced. Twirlers will dinance, which Westfield grandchildren. charge of arrangements. area knows of the dangerous in steps. perform for their parents at Ford also attacked and Firemen's Association, and The funeral was held conditions that exist on the Westfield Master The company's petition most grounds. which is the subject of Judge Tuesday at the Dooley Miss Jean W. Lambert's Mill Rd. Cer- also recommends some Ackerman's decision. Barber's Association. Colonial Home and at Holy tainly, the traffic will be Mr. DeCristoforo was a other price changes which, After the adoption of the Trinity Church, where a Andrews increased, and certainly it said, are a substitute for Free Concert Apr. 13 ordinance, Westfield communicant of St. Anne's funeral mass was offered by said increase will be of (Continued from Page 1) Red,' watte aM htae beaches, lettered "Asaerica's B.C. Church. further increases in basic Ford again applied to the pastor, the Rev. Msgr. Miss Jean W. Andrews, significant nature. monthly service charges. Newark. Tzamos for permission to Mceateanial. I77t-lt7t," were the suggest!** of a grww He is also survived by his Charles B. Murphy. 76, of 855 B Thornhill Court, The Joe Lafferty Or- •f Department of Public Works Parks Dlviilaa tinner widow, Mrs. Benedetta "Also, it must be noted The company proposed an erect five signs, and was employed. Richard Roberts, above, puts Ike flabblag Interment took place in Leisure Village, East that we have already initial period charge of 20 chestra will be presented in again denied. Ford's ap-, Scalzadonna DeCristoforo; Fairview Cemetery. Lakewood, died last Wed- the Park Commission's touches on the bench oa North Ave. at Crossway Place. a son, Vincent J. Jr. of received legal opinion from cents for local coin plication for a variance The bench on North Ave. in front of the railroad station nesday (July-17) in Paul our Town Attorney that in telephone calls. The present Summer Arts Festival in before the Board of Rotelle; a daughter, Mrs. Kimball Hospital, cooperation with Local No. was similarly decorated. Clifford R. Baldwin of Eyare M. Hutson order for.the central site to 10-cent rate for local coin Adjustment also was Lakewood. be placed at the con- calls has been in effect since 151, American Federation of denied. Roselle; his mother, Mrs. Eyare M. Hutson, 75, a Musicians through a grant FUomena DeCristoforo of Born in Bayonne, she had servation center we will 1954. Since that time, most The signs were to include former resident of West- lived in Westfield before have to seek an amendment of the costs of furnishing the from the Music Per- a nonilluminated, wall- Mountainside, and a sister, field, died in Jacksonville, formance Fund, a public Mrs. Frank DeRosa. moving to Leisure Village to a consent judgment which service have more than mounted sign running the ARE YOU MISSING Fla,, July 14 after a short three years ago. Miss An- will obviously cause us to be doubled. service organization length of the building and The funeral was held illness. drews retiredin 1963 after 48 placed in protracted The company also created and financed by the bearing the words "West- Monday at the Dooley Born in Pleasantville, years with the .East Jersey litigation, the cost of which recording industries under AN IMPORTANT PART Colonial Home and at St. proposed a limit on the field Ford and projecting N.Y., Mr. Hutson had owned Railroad & Terminal Co. in is yet undetermined, but will number of "free" calls to agreement with the more than the five inches Anne's Church, Garwood, and operated the Hutson Bayonne, of which she had clearly add significantly to Federation. OF YOUR LIFE? where a funeral mass was Directory Assistance. This prescribed under the or- Agency in Westfield for 19 been vice president. the total cost of placing this change probably could not The public is encouraged dinance; a free-standing offered by the Rev. Robert years before moving and project at the Conservation to bring lawn chairs or J. Rischmann, assistant Surviving are a sister, be made effective until 1976, sign of about 138 square feet KNOW YOUR continuing his agency in Mrs. Marjorie Van Duzer of Center. due to present technical blankets for seating at the bearing the single word pastor. Interment took place Jacksonville in 1947. He was Lakewood; a brother, "And lastly, it is clear limitations. free concert, given on the "Ford;" another internally in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, a past president of the edge of the hillside in the ZENITH DEALER... Wood bridge. Robert Andrews of West- from all the evidence in- Directory Assistance illuminated, wall-mounted Westfield Rotary Club, a field; and several nieces lower pavilion area of Echo sign directing customers to past president of the cluding the Mayor's own service now costs about $45 We may help you to BETTER HEARING and nephews. study and from the moving million, which equates to Lake Park. Vehicular the body and paint area, Mrs. James C Westfield Adult School and Funeral services were traffic may enter the park also planned to project more had been long affiliated with pictures that were shown to about 20 cents for every call Pelers held Friday at the D'Elia the Council last month, that made to the service. At its from Mill Lane and than five inches; another the Boy Scouts of America. Funeral Home, Lakewood. Springfield Ave. sign of freestanding type of He was head of the Office of the most logical location for present rate of growth, the Mrs. Betsy Peters of 1920 Interment was in the the central site is at the service - - which now is paid Rain date is Thursday, about 32 square feet saying Boynton Ave., died at her Price Administration during Moravian Cemetery in Aug. 1, in the same location. "Used Cars;" and a fifth World War II in Westfield present location (Public for by all customers rather Authorized home Tuesday, at the age of Staten Island, N. Y. Works Building) where than just those who use it - - Last minute information internally illuminated, wall- 60 after a long illness. and had been a member of concerning any possible mounted sign projecting Echo Lake Country Club. there are two main could more than double by She is survived by her Mrs. Walter C. thoroughfares, North and 1980 unless otherwise postponement will be almost eight feet from the ZENITH husband, James C. Peters; In Jacksonville, Mr. South Aves., as the main controlled. The company's available on a special Park building. Town authorities HEARING AID DEALER a brother, Frank J. Plesmid Hutson was also associated Tenney access roads. Also it must plan would include a 20-cent Commission "events" have since conceded that the and two nephews, John and with Patterson, Lorimier Mrs. M. Ethel Tenney of be noted that over the past charge per call after an telephone, 352-8410. portion of the ordinance Peter Plesmid, all of Inc. and was a member of six months this site has initial allowance of three dealing with the projection Westfield. the Jacksonville Insurance 31 Duncan Hill died Tuesday at Ashbrook Nursing Home created no significant "free" calls. ( ' of a sign more than five Jacqualyn Thltctw, Dlr. Mr. and Mrs. Peters Association. congestion impact on these Company surveys show Sign Ordinance inches beyond the wall is moved to Westfield from Surviving are his wife, after a brief illness. We are now a part of the Zenith Hearing Aid Born in Elizabeth, she had roads. It has become in- that only about 25 per cent of (Continued from Page 1) unreasonable, and have Family of Dealers. Let's get acquainted. Helping Cleveland, Ohio, in 1945. She Mrs. Ramelle Hutson; a creasingly clear that the its customers make more made between businesses acknowledged their in- was a member of the sister, Mrs. Richard A. lived there most of her life . people with any electronically-correctable loss before moving to Westfield administration had prior to than three calls to Directory operated for a profit and tention to remedy this is our business. If you have the slightest doubt Presbyterian Church in Morford of New York City the completion of the study Assistance in any given churches and other non- situation. Westfield. and several nieces and in 1953. She was an about your hearing or your present hearing aid, organizer and charter concerning the trial site at month, and that about 75 per profit organizations. Fur- At the time of Ford's be sure to pay us a visit. We carry the complete Since her body has been nephews. . the Public Works Building, cent of its customers would thermore, although certain application, there vas Interment was in Oak member of the Catholic line of Zenith Hearing Aids, plus we offer a given for science to the already begun focusing on not be affected by the temporary signs and sub- considerable opposition to full range of services—experienced advice, plus Rutgers Pathological Lawn Cemetery in Women's Club of Elizabeth and a communicant of St. the conservation center as proposal. There would be no division signs may be 16 and the freestanding sign in batteries, accessories, and service for all makes Society, there will be no Jacksonville. the place to bear the brunt of charge for Directory 24 square feet respectively, particular, even though it of hearing aids. funeral. Helen's Church. She was the widow of Walter C. Tenney. the Mayor's plan. I object Assistance calls from coin these must be removed after was conceded that the A memorial service will Mrs. Sibbie Chappel to this underhanded manner telephones, hospitals, a specified length of time. proposed signs would be be conducted Sunday, at 2 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Hufenus and in which the present ad- hotels, motels and those Plaintiff has not demon- more aesthetically pleasing p.m. in the Chapel of the Mrs. Sibbie S. Chappell, ministration is railroading 84, of 618 W. Broad St. died Mrs. John F. Ryan, both of placed by certified han- strated by a clear showing than the signs presently in HEARING AID CENTER Presbyterian Church in this plan through the Town dicapped persons. that there is anything ar- place. Many residents Westfield, 140 Mountain Saturday in Overlook Westfield. Funeral services will be Council, and jamming it Charges for installation bitrary or unreasonable argued that the freestanding 110 CENTRAL AVE. Ave. by the Rev. Richard L. Hospital. She was the widow down the throats of the of Clayborne Chappell and held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at and movement of telephone about these legislative sign would visually project Smith, associate minister. residents of the fourth ward. equipment would be in- distinctions. onto three residential Westfield, N.J. It is requested that no had resided here for 50 St. Helen's Church. Friends may visit at the Dooley This is a highly questionable creased and restructured "... Zoning ordinances streets and viewed the Acrow From Municipal Parking Lot flowers be sent. Donations years. and expensive new site. She was born in Palmyra, Colonial Home, 556 West- into components of usage are strongly presumed application as a "test case" may be made in Mrs. in which an unfavorable Va. and had been employed field Ave., from 2-4 and 7-9 with charges scaled under a valid," according to Judge the quality goes in hefore the name goes on. Peters' name to the West- three-element plan so that a precedent might be set for field Rescue Squad. as a domestic. She attended p.m. today. Ackerman, and Westfield , public schools in Fluvanna Phone Bills customer requiring only one Ford "failed to overcome the future. $10,050 BAIL SET or two elements of work this presumption" he said in County, Va. and was a (Continued from Page 1) Dr. Robert Oxnam member of the Westfield Held in lieu of $10,050 bail would not pay for all three declaring the ordinance Friday on four previous "The new union contracts of them. Robert Fisher Oxnam, Bethel Baptist Church and constitutional. its Woman's Club. She also counts and a new one of being negotiated will sub- The company said that the Denial' of the variance president of Drew possession of less than 25 stantially increase the University since 1961, died was a member of the i proposed charges for coin also sought by Westfield Avelenti Bridge Club. I grams of marijuana was company's costs for the telephone calls, Directory Ford was sustained by the late Friday night 7-19-74 at latter part of this year and She is survived by a sister, i Rudolph R. Brown of Leland Assistance and installation court because it felt that the Morristown Memorial Gardens, Plainfield. Bail beyond." Hospital following a brief Mrs. Pearl Mason of 437 W. j work are being requested in determination of the Board Broad St. and a brother, had been set at $10,000 in Kleinert noted that the order to hold down increases of Adjustment was neither illness. He was 59. Dr. 1971 on the early charges. company has invested more Oxnam was named Drew's Clyde Johnson of Virginia. in basic monthly service. "arbitrary, capricious nor Funeral arrangements than $1.5 billion in con- The revenues required to unreasonable." "Plaintiff's first chancellor last month struction programs over the after resigning the were under the direction of Relocation meet the costs of doing own testimony was that it the Plinton Funeral Home. past five years. The com- business and providing high wanted the signs only to be presidency for reasons of (Continued from Page 1) pany's construction budget FLANK STEAK health. quality service, the com- more visible and to main- Amemorial service will be ARRESTED him to be sure that he has held on campus early this Robert Brown, 23, of the votes locked up. A LONDON BROIL fall after the beginning of Plainfield was arrested review of the record will the academic year. A Tuesday by police on clearly show that that the $1.89 i» funeral service for the Windsor Ave. and charged administration had from the Vacuum as you mow, family was conducted by the with possession of a con- beginning focused on the Rev. Robert B. Goodwin, trolled dangerous sub- conservation center as the HOMEMADE KIELBASI formerly of the United stance. site for the attic waste Methodist Church in disposal center. They have Madison, now at the First BIKE RECOVERED done this without a full and $1.29 Ib. United Methodist Church,of A female juvenile was fair study of a permanent Westfield. Burial was in apprehended by police location. New Hampshire near Lake Tuesday in possession of a "Why does he raise this ^ • Snapper's vacuum action cleans Winnipesaukee. stolen bicycle. important issue during the V your lawn as it cuts. • Large capacity PRODUCE • \ bag—less emptying. • Ba^ between \ the handles for close trimming GREEN BEANS 2 »* 59 on both sides. • Level cut even when bag's full. BING CHERRIES 69'.»

All S lm WITS met1! ANSI safety spt'ciliciilions QUALITY FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEATS

FRED H. GRAY, JR. Prnidant and Gtnirll Minagtr DAVID B.CRABIEL EDWARD TENNIS C. FREDERICK POPPY Lawnmower & Garden Center M on. & Thun. 9 to 9 Tue.,Wed., Fri., 9 to 6 349 South Ave. E. 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. SPRINGFIELD WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Frad H. Gray. Jr. mwugtr 233-0143 Westfield CHAN FORD: 12 SpringfMd AVt., William A. Doylt, mamiar 276-0092 Sat. 9 to 5 2330363 Phone (201)376-5505 TUB WESIfiELO "Kidfar-a-Day'1, the Board of Education is that of Building Adm- Stage This Weekend theWertfield l YMCA and David H. Jackson, con assigned additional rhatirt to inistrator for the Deerfield YWCA wgcd parenti of tta auMaat and past president of Superintendent of Schools School complex. Dr. This year's production, School and is Campettet, Pioneer Md CroU-Reynolds Company Dr. Levin B. Hanigan, and Hanigan was directed by the "Oklahoma," presented by noted for his' _ Ranger campers latt weak Inc. of Westfield, New created a new position in its board to write a job the Westfield Summer programs" featuring •& in an invitation to a parents' Jersey, was feted at a lunch- school system last week. description for the position, Workshop for the Per- own "Broadway SsBgers." picnic at the Four Seaaona eon Tuesday at Echo Lake Hie hoard unanimously and to get in touch with forming Arts, will begin at • He is presently director af Country Club in honor of his Allen Shapiro regarding the p.m. tomorrow and Outdoor Center. 71th birthday. voted to retain Herbert the choir at Trinity Refaraa Families took to the idea Brown as Deerfield Middle new position. Shapiro to Saturday at Westfield High Church and sings with the like kkb take to swimming A nil graduate of School principal, with Dr. presently the summer School. Chamber Singers spnmsuid OB a MMefree day. And! that Guilford College, Green- Hanigan assigned as an aide school principal and has Tom Lauher, a senior at by Middlesex County was exactly the order of the sboro, N.C., and recipient of to Brown. Dr. Hanigan was been assigned to teach the high school, portrays College. Beil will be ap- day a* the mercury climbed a M.S. degree from also named acting principal eighth grade English next "Curly," the male toad. This pearing in "177«" in , but picnickerf kept coot by University of North at Deerfield Elementary year. is the third year Tom has November with the Scotch taking a plunge, canoeing or Carolina in 1920 on t hi School. Dr. Hanigan was also been with the workshop. He Plains Community Players. Pont fellowship, Mr. also appeared in "Bye Bye rowboatmg, Jackson has been associated Brown suffered a heart directed to check into filling Additional volunteers to "Every parent doei like attack last month but is the English teaching Birdie'' as the Mayor, was a the production are Mrs. with Croll-Reynolds dancer and a chorus the chance to be a child Company for 44 years. He is expected to assume his position to be vacated by Harriet Harlan, ticket •gain and do the things he duties in September. The Shapiro if he accepts the job member in the Westfield chairlady, and Melissa a Fellow of the American Community Players' uaed to spend Ms summer Institute of Chemical vacancy at Deerfield as Building Administrator, Melloan who is assisting enjoying?5^ said Phil La Elementary occurred when by using the present staff. production of "Hello Dolly," with set construction. Engineers, a Fellow of The played the lead in "The QuagU, who fcliowed a American Institute of Donald Rath resigned to Shapiro formerly was vice Tickets for "Oklahoma" half-hour of boating with accept a position as prin- principal at Deerfield Desert Shall Rejoice" and may be purchased at the Chemists, former president appeared as Jonathan in daughter, Christina, t, with of the Chemical Equipment cipal in Brielle. Middle School. Westfield Summer a pleasant rest in the shade MB." Tom is a member of Workshop office located in Sales Engineers the Westfield High School of an enormous old willow Association, life member of Boro Library Displays Gifts the high school or from tree. choir and the Choraleer*. members of the cast. the New York Chemist's Gift books will be on At camp, Christina tikes -Perfect far • pfcafc" was wNkt •* HaytMa* ttatow, wife AM aad Ray Jr., Matt Club, member of the book provides a com- "Laurie," the female Beverage refreshments moat "crafts, fishing and American OH Chemists display at the Free Public prehensive survey of the lead, is played by Laurie will be available. hiking," but with her proud Library of Mountainside work of goldsmiths and Newsome, a junior at Society, member of the through Friday, Aug. 2. silversmiths of Great Dad in tow she leaned to Sales Association of Westfield High School. Present Health water sports—boating and Chemical Industry, former Three books have been Britain and North America swimming. placed in the library by the from the Middle Ages to the Laurie has been in the member of the American Garden Department of the late 19th century. school choir and last year Education Seminar It's a perfect place for a Section French Society of was the lead in a barbershop picnic,'' said Raymond Chemical Industry, Mountainside Woman's Health education was the Club. "The Beauty of Four Roses Co. quartet and sang in a topic of a course given at Skairus, dining with his American Chemical singing group called the wife, Aim, and three sons, Society, and American Wildflowers" by Norman Promotes Sherwyn Wagner College in Staten Raymond Jr., 10, Matt, 7 Manufacturers Association Sparnon contains creative "Teenettes." She has ap- Island, July s-12. Dr. ideas for Japanese flower Melvin L. Sherwyn of peared in "Bertha, the Thelma Warihaw of and Johnny,, 4, in the shadow Westfield has been named of the 120-year-old bam. Mr. Jackson has had arrangement; "A Step by Beautiful Typewriter Girl," Westfield and Or. Jean numerous articles published Step Guide To Making vice president, Mid-Atlantic Cramer of Elizabeth Robert and Jerry division manager of Four "Where's the Mayor?" and Friedman took the op- in national technical Artificial Flowers" by "Ferdinan." Laurie is a presented a seminar on sUn magazines and is the holder Paula Critchley and Pamela Roses Distillers Company, anatomy and function. Their portunity to give sons, of two U.S. patents. A Westland guides the in an announcement by member of the church choir Danny, 2 and Teddy, 3, their resident of Short Hills, he is beginner as well as the Lionel W. Greer, president. and is in the Music Club of presentation was made on first boat ride. a member of Canoe Brook expert in creating artificial Mr, Sherwyn was named Westfield. July », and included a The youngsters squealed Country Club, Seminole flowers from tissue paper, Mid-Atlantic division survey of dermatologic with delight when a frog manager earlier this year. James 0. Beil returns to problems seen in schools. Health Club, and a former starched fabrics, and crepe the Westfield Summer hopped into a neighboring' elder and deacon in the paper; and "What Flower Is The division emcompasses Dr. Glenn Leach, professor craft. Community Congregational That?" by Stirling Macoboy New Jersey, Maryland, Workshop as director for the of education at Wagner Delaware and the District of second year. Beil teaches College, was the coordinator "The water's just the Church of Short Hills. acquaints the reader with Columbia. place to be when it gets this over 1,000 plants through music at Edison Junior High of this program. hot," said a pleased Joan IRS Office colored photographs ac- Cohen, whose son Mitchell companied with descrip- attend the Y's day camp Opens in Boro tions of each plant. during the week. Two books on crafts have HOME COOKED EVERYTHING Federal taxpayers and been given by the American LUNCHEONS — DINNERS — COCKTAILS "He loves the busride, and tax practitioners in Union the canoeing. On Thursdays Home Department of the Old inner tube enjoyed by Robert Fried Teddy while wife Jerry and County and adjacent por- Mountainside Woman's he gets to come to Four younger son wade to cool off. tions of Essex, Somerset, Seasons and he's just Club. "Leisure Crafts" Morris and Middlesex gives the whole family clear thrilled to be doing what the children Laura, David and counties can now get big kids are doing. Paul the old graveyard her diagrams and step by step telephone assistance from instructions to IS popular "I've enjoyed it all, too- Gardenaires Club is plan- the new IRS office in ting, and telling then about a handicrafts, and "The Book although I didn't get to try Mountainside. of Crafts" edited by Henry the bus ride." wildflower garden they hope to do next year. James J. Burns, Pluckrose is an introductory STEAKS, SEAFOOD, SALADS, DESSERTS Everywhere a visitor Representative of the guide to crafts as they exist glanced parents and Camped out under a beach District Director for the today. FAMOUS APPLE PIE & CHEESECAKE children seemed to be en- umbrella with his Sunday office in the Diamondhead newspaper in his hand, Al The Literature Depart- Joying each other's com- Building at 200 Sheffield St., ment of the Mountainside pany—whether the activity Harris smiled at all the reports that two full-time GEIGERS RESTAURANT oP«n 7 Day. activity around him: Woman's Club gave "The was archery, hiking, nature taxpayer service Collector's Dictionary of the 560 Springfield Ave. Noon Til 10 study or just plain eating. "This is a great place representatives have been Siiver and Gold of Great Sandy Frantz enjoyed even if you're just lying here added to his staff. Britain and North America" W.stfield/NJ. 233.2260 Frl. * Sat. Til 12 showing husband Dan and doing nothing." There is also a direct by Michael Clayton. This computer link to the Palmer Vice-Pre§. Of German School Brookhaven Service Center in Holtsville, N.Y., where Dr. George S. Clark of German language school, at the returns of New Jersey Flemington, was recently a special membership taxpayers are processed. elected president of the meeting. Answers to questions on John C. Palmer of 1050 the status of tax accounts or Deutsche Sprachschule von Laurence Ave. is vice on delayed tax refunds may Plainfield, Inc., a non-profit president. be obtained by visiting or telephoning the office. It is open from 8:15 a.m. until 4:45 p.m. each weekday. AMERICAN EXPRESS The telephone number for WANTED taxpayer service or HAWAII: assistance is 654-4800. Area Residlents Save from»26-»80! In "Promises" • New! Every American Express Hawaii vacation The Metropolitan Musical Theatre's production of can save you money with low-cost Group Inclusive Playing ."UA-for-a-day" • Phil La Quagla and daughter Promises, Promises will Tour air fare! Christina enjoy serenity of Four Seasons Outdoor Center. open tomorrow and • 14 "Freelance5"" vacations, 8-15 days ("Freelance" Saturday, July 26 and 27 at — almost all the free time of independent travel Seek Junior Miss Entries 8:30 p.m. at Summit High School. The production will plus the savings of group travel). From $300-$1104. The Cranford Jaycees are Summit, and Berkeley also be presented next • Example: 8-day "Hawaii Beachcomber." again this year sponsoring Heights. weekend, Aug. 2 and 3. the western Union County Any girls and-or parents $300-$391. Includes GIT air fare from the West Area residents involved in portion of the nationwide wishing information con- the production include: Rich Coast, accommodations (double occupancy), Junior Miss Program. cerning the program are Frino of Fanwood and Pearl Harbor cruise, sightseeing, welcome break- By presenting college asked to contact Mrs. Jill Felicia Battista of West- fast, American Express host. scholarships and other Fried of 26 Park Terr., field. Rich is well known to - awards to Junior Miss Cranford, or Paul Meade Sr. • You'll find complete descriptions of these MMT audiences from his participants at local, state of 202 West Dudley Ave., portrayals of Alfred vacations in "The Hawaii Book." Send and national levels, the Westfield. Doolittle in My Fair Lady for your free book. program seeks to focus and Nicely Nicely Johnson attention on the At Fort Knox in Guys and Dolls. achievements of youth, Pvt. Eileen M. Kroncke, Felicia Battista of DESCRIPTION: Stands V'high (Diameter); '„" Thick; Reddish in color and made of encourage excellence and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield is apearing in the copper. Embossed on the obverse side of the coin is the bust of Lincoln, enkindle in all youngsters a Eugene Kroncke of 714 show as a lead dancer. Miss a date, the words "Liberty" and "In God we trust." On the reverse sense of responsibility to the Westfield Ave., is assigned Battista has appeared in side is embossed the Lincoln Memorial and the words "United States of future. to the 401st Personnel leading roles in Li'l Abner, America," "One Cent" and "E Pluribus Unum." 33 Elm Street MftttfieU The program is open to all Service Company at Ft. Man of LaMancha, and 654 5535 senior, high school girls, Knox, Ky. Music Man. She has studied ALIAS: Cent; Red Cent; Copper; Sou. attending school in Cran- Private Kroncke is a data dance for 13 years and voice OPEN THURS. 1 to 9 P.M. ford, Westfield, Clark, analyst in the company. for five years. Plainfield, Rahway, Scotch RECORD: The Penny has had a fine record ol serving the people in their small Plains, Fanwood, New change needs, but as of late, he has been hiding out in jars, shoeboxes, Providence, Springfield, cans, drawers or any other place to avoid being apprehended FOR SALE and recirculated. Please send me a free copy of CAUTION: It is vital that the Penny be brought in to serve its time to the public. "OLD - NEW - USED - UNUSUAL ITEMS" If not caught, it will cost the taxpayers millions of extra dollars to replace "The Hawaii Book." the runaway. 1 FROM OUR FARM 1 AT OUR DISPERSAL SHOP SURRENDER IMMEDIATELY TO THIS OFFICE WITH OUR NATIONWIDE SATURDAYS ONLY l NETWORK OF OAUERIES AND AN EQUITY RELEASE i PROGRAM WE CAN Be OF THRU OCTOBER 26, 1974 A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! REAL HELP. NO OBLI- SATION. WHY NOT ASK ABOUT IT) HOURS: 9 A.M.-12 1-4:30 P.M.

Othtr Off ICM In H.CLAY ON THE OLD NMMUSt. nUEDMCHS.IHC. •RUMMHrf.IM.a7M0 PrlnciWn.NJ.CtMO SOUTH t MMnat/HMWOD H0D44S-21S0 (6M)t21

9 Weiss when he states "the Coolidge area to be one of Kaplow, Diana Rigg" - pure pool should be one of our the major problems facing farce, though not awfully community's most im- the Westfield Town Coun- funny. (My apologies if by portant assets". Judging cil." any chance this was for RedTape Is Expensive: The Chamber of Commerce of from past performance, it Bob Field, the Republican real!) I wonder how many FIRST FEDERAL the United States is spearheading a campaign in will be just that if it remains candidate for second ward letters you'll get in response Washington against several proposals that would make it to this "social item" of July easier for federal agencies to pile more paperwork on a seperate entity under the councilman, has been SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION business. According to the U.S. Senate's small business Recreation Commission "actively working" toward 18. committee, this is why: As of December 31, 1971, there control. this goal for over a year. Jane Hillard Field, a resident of West- (Mrs. George O. Jr.) MAIN OFFICE were 5,298 different types of public forms, not counting 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090, 232-7400 lax and banking forms. Business firms and individuals field for 31 years, is 116 Barchester Way Mr. & Mrs. Louis chairman of the Harding- Editor's Note: The item, WOODBRIDGE OFFICE spend an estimated 130.5-million man-hours per year Teitelbaum 117 Main Street, Woodbridge, N.J. 07095, 636-0100 filling out federal forms, not counting tax forms. It costs Coolidge Flood Control which bore a Notary Public small businessmen an estimated $18 billion a year to fill 200 Ayliffe Avenue committee. seal, was hand-delivered to MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE out all the required government forms. And it costs As head of this commiti :e, the Leader office and 865 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside, N.J. 07092, 232-7073 government about the same amount to print, shuffle and TUTTLE PKWY. BRIDGE Bob Field has had extensive checked by phone for CLARK OFFICE sort the forms. meetings over the past year authenticity. Could we do Grant City Shopping Center, Clark, N.J. 07066, 381-1800 with Mayor Donn A. more other than remind EDISON OFFICE Editor, Leader; 46 Parsonage Road, across from MP Shopping Center It was a great relief to see Edison, N.J. 0881 7, 5490707 "Streaking is waning but couldn't help noting," it is a fence being erected on SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE written in a publication of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Tuttle Parkway Bridge. Middlesex Mall, Stelton Road. South Plninfield. N.J. 07080, 753-9151 Commerce, "one or two quips by Don Tewkesbury of the This insures our children's FREEHOLD OFFICE Seattle Post-Intelligencer of how famous people might safety going to and coming WOOD, WALKER A CO. Route 9 & Campbell Court, Freehold, N.J. 07728, 431-8080 have 'streaked' to fame: Calvin Coolidge - 'I do not from school. We would like choose to streak.' Leo Durocher: 'Nice streakers finish to personally thank our last.' Greta Garbo: ' I want to streak alone.' Admiral councilman Mr. Allen Chin NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE FREE! TRAVELERS CHECKS William Halsey: 'Streak hard, streak fast, streak of- for his deep concern and his UNCC 1M*. ten.'" effort in obtaining the fence. Mr. Chin is a great asset to 201 Elm SIMM WsstflsM, N. JL our community. BARCL A YS INTERNATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. William OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS "One must choose, in life, between making money and Devine 7 - « P.M. KNOWN A ACCsIPTW AROUND TMI WORLD spending it. There's no time to do both." - - Edouard 5UHortSt. Bourdet (1887-1945). THE WEBTTIELO (MS.) LCAOU, TMUBUWAIT, tVLV 1», Ifft information on crime in- -- Appropriated $10 million abuse and neglect law, and or possession of certain residential mortgageges ip surance be made available for repairs of the Route 22 periodic court review of narcotic drugs, and municipalities wiere thhe for tenants; required that viaduct over the Waverly foster child cm*. regulating the sale or mediadi n hhousini g valul e at Report From Trenton the identities of owners and Railroad Yard in Newark. - Protecting credit paaaearian of hypodermic leas thahan the median agents be made known to - Appropriated *«,«»(<* consumers against billing syringes or Malta. housing value in the Mat*. tenants. the Opera Theatre of New errors; requiring that - Requiring bilingual - Providing out scatter - Appropriated $36.7 Jersey and $»,•» for the ingredients in ice cream be education programs in the citizens receiving gevern- million in state aid to New Jersey Symphony to listed on the package; public schools, and in- ment pensions shall be By Hate lea. - Voided the 1M2 municipalities. help them continue their providing that a masimum struction in the history of allowed five days from the Aicsaadtr Moua covenant that kept the Port - Provided for partial Aatartlkkf iacraaaeaf It -aolkxfa, vital cultural efforts. of ft-2-3 percent of the price New Jersey in high school first of the month in which to Authority from becoming public financing of guber- In addition, we in the State of home improvements be - Requiring publication of pay their rent. percent in the nation's streamline the criminal We've passed the midway involved in the needs of natorial campaigns, with crime rite during UK ftr* justice system and improve Senate approved 217 pieces financed through a financial the availability of student - Increasing the fines for point in 1*74 and it's time to mass transit for our com-safeguards to prevent of legislation (some of them agency until a certificate of loans by the Higher pollution of the fresh or tidal tjuarter of tMi year, at our prisons. Hie last is review the ac- muters. against Watergate-type reported by the FBI, it a urgently needed since about included in the above completion ia signed. Education Assistance waters of the state. complishments of the - Required that tenants be practices. summary). Among these - Increasing penalties for Authority. - Providing state aid for major disappointment to ••percent of all felonies are Legislature. So here is a committed by repeaters given due notice of plans for Permitted voter (but not yet receiving final certain crimes by public - Requiring at least as the purchase and loan of thaaeof us in Congress who Mammary of what we have imminent eviction; registration by mail, and approval) are bills for: officials. textbooks to students at- have supported a vast iite people we are aanoHti been doing in Trenton since percent of (lie loans made outlay of federal funds to to ariaan come out worse established grounds for mobile and evening -• A comphrehensive - Increasing the penalties under the Mortgage Finance tending public and nan- we got started on January eviction; required that registration. recodification of the child for certain onmaes of sale puMic schools. improve crime control at than before •th. Law to be used for the local level. Equally alarming is that Of course, the Governor's CORNER'MEN S SHOP What is particularly the crime problem has controversial proposal for a disturbing ia that crime is become no serious that the new' tax system has spreading tt a faster rate in public has either become dominated the new tie suburbs and rural areas apathetic or feels that it is headlines. But we should not of America than ever powerless Is halt crime. A lose sight of the other im- before, and that a whole new nationwide poll taken last portant business that fWYATTl array of crime prevention March showed that 40 concerns you and me, the programs in the cities has percent of all people in- citliens of New Jersey. met with only limited terviewed were afraid to We started out the year BROTHERS walk the streets at night with a major energy crisis, Congresi has spent 13.5 But leas than half the crimes you will remember, and we billion dollars improving the actually committed are had to take certain criminal Justice system even reported to the police. measures in the way of fuel over the last five years. In some cities, according to allocation and rationing. Local spending on law en-a study by the Law But fortunately, the "crisis'' forcement has increased by Enforcement Asaistance turned out to be shortlived; another $6 billion in only Administration, the number we all hope it stays that semi-annual nine yean. of Crimea was at high at five way. There is a food deal of times the total reported to Out of a record-breaking evidence that our local the police. 5,000 plus bills that were put police forces are doing a What needs to be forth by the Senate and better Job with more recognised more widely is Asaembly members, only W training, community that we cannot reverse the succeeded to become actual relationa programs, modern crime trend if we continue to laws. The mast important of communications, new dump the entire problem in these, at least for the people equipment and more the laps of the police and the who live in the 20th professionalism in the ranks courts. Although im Legislative District (Union, than ever before. provements must be made Hillside, RoseMe, Roselle Indeed, few other agen- in those areas, and in our Park, Cranford, Garwood cies of local government prison system, private and Westfield), I would have been more innovative citizens must take a more classify as the following: over the last few years than active role in reporting - Increased the minimum our local police departments crimes and possible wage to $2.00 an hour. in seeking new methods for criminal activities. Extended unem- Our Semi-Annual Sate has started with savings combatting crime. And local I would hope that the ployment compensation on an outstanding collection of quality clothing, police forces have grown in forthcoming reforms in the benefits. manpower at the fastest Juvenile Crime Prevention - Established a Depart- furnishings and sportswear in the most rate in their history. Act can lead to more neigh' ment of the Public Ad- Within the past few years, borhood involvement vocate. wanted summer fabrics and fashion ideas. we have succeeded in through such programs as arresting the rate of in- Big Brother, police- Although our entire stock is not on sale, the selections crease in addiction, which is community relations, and are great and so are the savings. one of the major root causes small projects that are Fir* Calls of crime. Tills has been targeted for areas of a accomplished through an municipality with crime eight-fold increase, to 1230 problems. July 16,7:37 p.m.- Engine million, in the federal outlay 5 to v Convalescent' Center, for . the treatment, It also is obvious that we Lamberts Mill Hd. for MEN'S SHOP and BROTHERS CORNER rehabilitation and training need to strengthen our in- reported brush fire, of drug addicts. This was in stitutions, such as the Apparent false alarm; 8:18 addition to greater efforts family, the church, and the p.m. - Engine S to rear of on the part of the State of local schools' to provide Saint Helen's Church, SUITS SPORT COATS New Jersey and various more citizen participation in Rah way Ave., for Reg. $85.00 to $200.00 Reg. $70.00 to $125.00 private drug treatment spotting and removing the reported brush, apparent $ f 00 00 organizations. sources of crime. In a real false alarm. Another reason was the sense, America needs to July 17, 2:36 a.m. -Utility 68°° to 160 '56 to negotiation of an agreement restore order and stability truck to Big Buy Food Mkt., Hart Schaffner &. Marx, Haspel, Griffon, Stanley Blacker, etc. between the United States in the way we live before we Elm St., used plastic and Turkey that banned the can reverse the trend or sheeting in area of broken growing of opium poppies. crime. glass door, glass broken in However, the Turkish Equally important is that attempted robbery; 1:08 SPORT & DRESS SPORT SHIRTS TIES government . recently in order to command p.m. - - Engine 5 to 9 ROBES SWIM SETS abrogated its agreement. respect for law and Burgess Ct., used booster to TROUSERS Along with other Members authority, those in positions extinguish brush fire. KNIT SHIRTS WALK SHORTS of Congress, I have spon- of power in the home, July 18, 11:32 a.m. - Washable and Permanent Press Included sored legislation to cut off business, our institutions Engine 5 to an interior Reg. $9.00 to $50.00 SAVINGS PF all aid to Turkey if its and in government must set alarm from Jefferson government fails to rein- an example of honesty, School, alarm proved to be $ 20 S 90 state the ban on poppy integrity and obedience to activated accidently. 7 to 39 20% to 50% cultivation, Additionally, I the law. No amount of July 19, 12:05 p.m. - have initiated legislative money spent on law en Engine 5 to 1500 block action to ban loans made to forcement, snort of creating Lamberts Mill Rd., used Turkey by the Export- a police state, can bring booster hose to extinguish Import Bank. tranquility to America brush fire; 8:36 p.m. • SHORTY PAJAMAS SHORT SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE # I what is perhaps most unless we all start to live by Engine 4 to 800 block of alarming about the increase the law. Lamberts Mill Rd. for SHIRTS in the incidence of crimes is reported odor of smoke, Reg. $7.50 to $20.00 that they are becoming Six area students were could find no cause; 8:4? 33Vi% Off more violent and that more named to the spring p.m. - Engine 3 to 831 l4Yzto\TA weapons are being used in Knollwood Terr., report of semester dean's list at $ 00 00 00 committing robberies, Glassboro State College, smoke in area, could find no Now from 5 burglaries and assaults. Glassboro, N.J, They are; cause; 11:41 p.m. - Engine 1 '6 to '16 Leading law enforcement Annette Bongarzone, to Box 751, South and ' officials agree that money Thomas Campbell, Joanne Palstead, false alarm. and manpower alone cannot Nelson, and Valerie Zych of July 20, 10:20 a.m. - halt crime in America. Westfield, and Karol Engine 1 to 500 Highland Nevertheless, Washington Kierspe and Jeannette Ave. for report of gas odor, BOYS' SHOP should continue to help Wheeler of Mountainside. found sewer gas in catch basin, flushed basin; 12:56 p.m. - Full response to 1126 Fanwood Ave., found large Every "Billy The Kid" Slack pile of rubbish burning, UNION COUNTY extinguished fire with No Chugc For Every "Wright" Slack booster hose; 6:13 p.m. - Nutmil Alterations Engine 1 to Hoppers Coke, AI Purchases VOLKSWAGEN South Ave E. for report of May Be Charged Every "HIS" Slack smoke, cause was Stilt Irani X overloaded coal shute, no Remember... No Sate damage; 9:23 p.m. - Engine Is Final (Except Aa Noted) 5 to Rahway Ave. and Clark Until You Ate Pleated - Originally. $6.00 to $18,00 72 FORD 72 CHEVROLET Twp. line, used water ex- Anything May Be Returned tinguisher to extinguish For Any Rea ion Torino, Powdar BHtm, l., 9 P«a.Wagsn, small brush fire. Now 1/2 Price or Less! Auto.. P. S., A/C, Auto., PS, PB, A/C. July 21, 12:43 a.m. - Ml, 33,396 Ml. 34,624 Engine 3 to 719 Harding St., Sim: 8 to 16 Slim 8 to 12 Regular 27 to 36 found wall switch smoking, shut circuit and advised 72 DODGE 73 TOYOTA owner to make repairs; 4:40 p.m. - Engine 1 to Sedgewick SPORT JACKETS and SLACKS Polira Cuitoro, Auto, Callca, Auto. A/C, Ave,, extinguished small PS,, A/C. Bad 1.1 Tlrat, brush fire with Indian tank. By PIERRE CARDIN, PALM BEACH, CHIPS & TWIGS Ml. 23,174 Ml, 6,151 July 22,4:01 a.m. - Engine 1 to Box 222, Roosevelt School, alarm proved to be Special Rack 72 NOVA 72 PONTIAC false; 9:22 a.m. - Engine 3 to Osborne Ave. bridge, ex- Auto., PS, Gold, Black Vtmura, 6-cyl., Auto,, tinguished burning RR ties Now 1/2 Price or Less! Vinyl Top, PS. Vlnvl Top, w-Indian tank.. Slims, Regulars, Huskies Ml, 21,366 Ml, 22,922 July 23, 5:13 a.m. - Dispatched Red No. 10 to •Sorry no aharatlons Jay's Cycle Center, 433 AH Mlas firul PLUS KNIT SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, SWIMWEAR South Ave. West, to close up 73 VEGA GT 72 VW CONVERTIBLE plate glass window opening AND ALL OTHER SUMMER ITEMS Hatchback, 4 apaad. Sum'martlma Fun, that persons who A/C, AM-FM, Radial whit*, Black Top, burglarized store had Tlr... broken out. Ml. 21,778 Ml. 28,327 Barbara J. Sanborn, 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1124 South fan. PMnfbM Watton W. Sanborn of 1701 Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored Boulevard will be attending Trinity College, Hartford, Open Thursday Evenings 756-7400 Conn, this September. tmtm*, mvwm**, tmM •*, Soccer Skills Boro to Build Two On Y Calendar Fundamentals of soccer in $30,000 Tennis Courts time to prepare forfal l play MOUNTAINSIDE • At could "gat together aad in school or local leagues resolve a preMemCaciag the will be taught in final e appreprUtiaa total community, the session of the Westfield •M.MN fremitscapita! Echobrook School property. VMCA's summer sport improvement arraust last He laid a daciaiaa an the schools, elated to begin Aug. week far the construction of property, "owned by the S. two tenait courta at taxpayen," ahovld be "for EdMfcraafc School the taxpayer's beat in- Resolutions also were terest." adapted by the council Councilman Abe techno passing, dribbling, tackling) reported that coaatructiaa position play and offensive of thenewfirehouse am two and defensive strategy. g mta ahead of •chadafa, He As the class progresses, far the construction of the roof ahouM be boys will move from drills to fencing for the court*. . by the weak of practical game situations, The additional caurta will July » and that the building thence to garnet. five the borough sis court*. should be totally eaciaaed by A class for boys age* 12 to Council President Peter the end of the month. U from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. Unmans noted that there SuchaQ Mid the council every weekday. A class for wet* l,tlt tennis permit! waa considering introducing boys ages » toI I is slated lamed to borough reiidenU an ordinance which would from 10 a.m. tonoon . Clan thin year. place control! over dates are Aug. 5 through 1$. Mayor Thomas Ricciardi properties such aa the Pre-registraton, which is aald he hoped the council abandoned hauae at Route required, is now un- and the Board of Education ZS and Central Ave. derway at the Y. burned recently. One of ten microscopes given to the Trailside Nature and Science Center is presented PROJECTED |§SUES • from a mkrafUm reader are dlscassed hy Mr*. Carolyn An ordinance prohibiting to John G. Walsh, president of The Union County Park Commission by Mrs. Ann Ocello Matus to Head Markwan, the instructional media director of Union Caaaty Regional High Scheeb aad parting 300 feet north from of Scotch Plains, president of the former Shackamaxon Garden Club. Looking on are Regional student, Karen Leite. Spruce Dr. to Summit Rd, Mrs. Allen M. Augustine and Mrs. Kenneth Hanson, both of Scotch Plains, club k of C Council waa introduced. Simmons members, and Donald W. Mayer, Trailside director. The microscopes wilt be used in voted against the ordinance pond life studies. At a recent meeting of the Media Director Joins Faculty "became It would be too Westfield Council No. 1711 "An instructional media future," stated Mrs. master's degree in library hard to enforce in a Knights of Columbus, center differs from a library Markuson. Volunteer science from Rutgers residential area," Donation to Aid Pond Studies Richard L. Matus was in that a library primarily assistance in the inUniversit- y where she will The council unanimously elected grand knight for the Some people believe that passed a resolution Donation of ten life studies which program microscopic studies. fosters reading for leisure structional media center (each an evening graduate "hot crow buns" will keep microscopes by the will gradually expand later The gift of the ensuing year. and pleasure whereas an can be used in the shelving course in "Media Center for a year without becoming requesting that the Senate Shackamaxon Garden Club in the year with better microscopes results from instructional media center and checkout of books and Administration" beginning moldy, arid hang then up reject the income tax bill to the Trailside Nature and facilities in the new He will be served by the for good luck! passed by the Assembly, the decision of the former following officers: enhances the curriculum," materials, the distribution this September. She is also a Science Center will help to Trailside building. Short Shackamaxon Garden Club noted Mrs. Carolyn of equipment and soft goods, state board member in both extend programs at thefield trips in the Watchung to donate its treasury for Chaplain, the Rev. Michael Markuson, the instructional the performance of clerical the new Jersey School nature museum. Reservation to obtain J. Desmond; deputy grand Media Association and the this purpose. knight, Joseph J. Szeliga; media director of the Union duties, etc. The microscopes will be samples of pond life will be Trailside annually at- County Regional High In addition, the inNe- w Jersey Association of coordinated with the chancellor, James E. Supervision and Curriculum used particularly in pond tracts over 300,000 visitors. Lambert; warden, Edward School District No. 1. structional media director noted that an overall goal Development. The Regional J. Jadach; financial Mrs. Markuson recently instructional media director Win Tournament Steiner Bcrateg secretary, Joseph O'Con- joined the professional staff would be to keep the in- structional media centers holds honorary mem- nor; recording secretary, of the Regional District berships in two national At Warrenbrook Subsidy Programs Walter Dinizio; treasurer, following four years of serv- open all year for use by both students and community honor organizations: Beta John J. Higgins; advocate, ice as director of media Phi Mu and Delta Kappa Local winners of last Bob Steiner of Westfield, He further contended that services at Watchung Hills residents. She explained week's member-guest best Independent candidate for "subsidies appear to act for Robert D. Younghans; Kappa, inside guard, John M. Regional High School. In her that the Regional media ball of twosome tournament Congress in the twelfth the 'good of all,' because previous capacity, she centers would supplement Mrs. Markuson resides in held by the Warrenbrool. they appear to maintain a Heavey; outside guards, Congressional District, Natale Buro and Greogry designed and developed the and not conflict with the Chatham Township with her Women's Golf Association attacked federal subsidy 'reasonable price level.' media center at Watchung public libraries since the husband, John, a research programs. Speaking in However, upon closer Bisson. instructional media centers last week were: First, Mrs. examination, we see that Hills Regional which chemist for Allied Chemical Alfie Hoff of Mountainside Roselle Park, Steiner said received a grant for itswould be primarily geared in Morristown. Her interests thai "federal subsidy subsidies raise the market BLACK MASONS exceptional development to the Regional District's include most cultural ac- and her guest Mrs. Arlene price of the goods. curriculum. Ross, Net 57; 2, Mrs. Iris programs not only act The history of the Black and use of media services tivities, art, theater, sailing, Therefore, the subsidy acts bridge and tennis. Agriss of Mountainside and against the principle of the as a double tax. First you Masons and the Shrine will "The instructional media Mrs. Markuson has her her guest Mrs. Annice free market, but also serve pay for the subsidy, through be discussed during "Prince center must be slightly Silverberg, net 61; closest to as a vehicle of the govern- income tax. Then you payHall Masons" on "Express ahead of curriculum the pin on hole 9, Miss ment to tie it to big business, again, by paying higher Yourself," Tuesday, Aug. 6, development so the Barbara Doane of Westf ield, at the expense of the tax-prices for the products at 8p.m. on Channels 23,50, necessary reference member. payers." which were subsidized," 52 and 58. materials and resources are available when students Tl>/ r.ri.umi need them," stated Mrs. /Bfl vt./.K.'te Markuson. In addition to , -hull tiulw w hooks, students may use films, slides, cassettes HflflOO IN SAVINGS BONDS CRANFORD RADIO'S j television .facilities, microfilm, magazines) and - " flff|Krt records in an instructional Doublc-Hcader Sale Event media center to research questions or to expand class information. An important highlight of an instructional media center is that students can not only use existing books FOR CRANFORD SALE DAYS or materials to research questions but they can also use the various media facilities to produce their own resources. For in- stance, a study of colonial architecture may involve a student's production of a slide presentation of local, early American homes. Cranford Safes Days As instructional media director of the Regional With An All-out Inventory District, Mrs, Markuson will further the development of Clearance of Prestige Name Regional media services, coordinate the efforts of the • AIR CONDITIONERS librarians and media per- sonnel; manage the • APPLIANCf S PN* budgeting, and purchasing of books, materials and We'd hate to see equipment for the in- Just to mention a f»w structional media centers; provide resource lists for your valuables teachers and assist in AIR CONDITIONERS faculty inservice programs. make the headlines. "Community involvement in helping service the in- structional media center in That's why we recommend each Regional High School will be organized in the near keeping your valuables in 99 1/9 279 one of our Safe Deposit Boxes, You'can choose the Frigidaira—WmfhouM—Amana size that's right for your needs — and never spend Hotpoint—Philco— Eric, a medieval King of Swe- more than pennies a day den, was purported to be able DELUXE REFRIGERATORS to control the winds with a for this invaluable turn of his cap! protection, COME IN NOW. .. Side-by-Side WHILE THIV LAST! Froit Free

Our booklet, "How To Protect Your Home From Burglaries" is offered to you as a public service. Stop in at any one of our 39 offices for you r copy.

OIL HEAT "Extra Special Savings' •HIISTUATI CONVINIIMTnfcatf Hi.wMJ.t4M Bank at the Sign of theShlpI IN THE CENTER CRANFORD OF CRANFORD THE NATIONAL STATE BANK On Eastman St. ASXIRVI WESTFIELD OFFICE: 1 Elm Street • 232-4000 RADIO INC. (opp. Cranford Theatre) Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties. UMM • mumam • auuwn Convenient Charge Plant Open Thurs. Till 9 276-1776 mtamtu • KUMMM • pmt mumm immm*v. *, tm Nine Weeks at Hard Labor •. Summer "Vacation" for Ten Nine weeks at hard labor is not a summer vacation every highschooler or collegian would choose. But the ten energetic young men and women of the Four Seasons Outdoor Center Environmental Work 18ih century Camp seem to thrive on the diet. < For three weeks, the four •l#ganc« girls and seven boys have pursued a variety of tasks, improving and maintaining for your homo the 153-acre former farm in Lebanon Township, now used by the Westfield YMCA at savings and YWCA for three day camps, as an environmental education and recreation center. you'll lov# Repairing the ravages of winter on nature , trails Now you can save on some constructed last summer and the area in general was of our most beautiful 18th century the first task, reveals Work Camp Director Meg design upholstered and occasional Pakenham. An outdoor pieces. Choose from a wide selection recreation major at Penn State, Meg has also direc- of fabrics from our James River ted: +the clearing of a new collection. Each piece is done in a rich camping area behind the mahogany finish. Shown here; Center's historic old stone house 86" Chippendale sofa, from 529.00. -(-the reclaiming of the old Queen Anne wing chair, from 259.00. colonial road. (Once just wide enough for a carriage Queen Anne chair, from 135.00. to pass, it's become PM« by George Zimmerman Queen Anne drop leaf cocktail overgrown, and roots and "Olympic Pruning Society" at wark an Four §eaMM» rocks the siw; of typewriters table, 17S.00. Hepplewhite pembroke have been removed to make Outdoor Center orchards are, ten to right, Dan Dillon, it usable by youngsters. Andy Kowalczyk and Matt lianna. table, 134.00. End table, 144.00. +An environmental work "They ha.d to seem Team for example, is station to help children natural and fit into the composed of three super- learn about water, under setting," explained Nancy, pruners - - Andy Kowalczyk, construction just off the old a Bucknell sophomore. "We 17, Dan Dillon, 17, and Matt colonial road. used native rocks and made Hanna, 16, Westfield High, Digging ditches, putting it the steps look like part of students. together picnic tables, using the landscape," The trio have trimmed a pick on heavy rocks and The hard part was getting "upwards of 150 apple trees roots, or crowbars on rocks flat enough. The trick often working three-on- resistant boards sometimes was getting them just right a-limb on some heavier seems a curious way to so they wouldn't slip and orchard branches. "I've got spend the summer for the slide around and then a whole flock of new friends of Liz Squires. cementing them." muscles," said Andy. A pretty, long-legged Pet project of 18-year-old The Association for Axes blonde who majors in an- Mark Swingle is con- is headed - by John thropology at Connecticut struction of a 25-foot bridge Turlington, 16, of Westfield College, Liz confides that that will span the distance High School. Co-workers her interest in the job was between an island on the agree he "swings a mean piqued by a course in en- Center's 3-acreJake and the ax," specializing in vironmental science at boat landing across the demolishing offending Wstfield High School. water. protuberances on the old "I! 's not an easy job. But I "Campers like to go from colonial road. love being outdoors for the swimming to boating. But at "I've done a lot of yard summer and I find I do the present they have to walk all work in my day," he smiled, easiest work and enjoy it." around the lake," explained modestly at his friends' Nancy Dean and George Swingle. "This will make it compliments. "This is the Kisilica agree that the easier." He's already drawn same thing on a much tougher the job, the greater plans for the span. grander--and satisfying -- the satisfaction in ac- The easy camaraderie scale." complishing it. They teamed which was also charac- Ann Lea, 16, also of West- up on one "extraordinary" teristic of last year's work field High, has been project - - constructing two campers has revealed itself named with Nancy Dean to stairways in old stone walls this year in the formation of the Little League Pruning that barred portions of the several unofficial societies. Society. The girls explai: old colonial road. The Olympic Pruning "It's the boys rampant sexism - - and the fact we like to keep trails the kids use free of branches across the path, which could catch in sweaters or arms or something." Liz Squires and Ann agree, "It's work any girl can do - - and very helpful. I've learned the names of four different screws, the difference between a nut and a bolt and what a rachet wrench is and how to use it." A mountain of projects loom before the work campers before summer is ended. But the youngsters are more than wilting to tackle them. Ssys Director Pakenham, "We all knew what we were getting into when we took the jobs. It's tough - - but satisfying. And when you see how much has been accomplished since we began last year, you feel great being part of it." Boroite Heads NJOT Assn. New president of the New Jersey Occupational Therapy Association is Mrs. Gloria Hershman, O.T.R. of 1176 Wyoming Dr., Moun- Stairway through old colonial wall is constructed by tainside, who moves up Nancy Dean and George Klselica. from the post of public relations coordinator for the organization. Mrs. Hershman is a graduate of Milwaukee Downer College in TIFFANY 2* Wisconsin and has taken graduate work at New York University where she is currently clinical instructor — TWO WAY RADIO — in orthotics at N.Y.U. Post Graduate Medical School, TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE She has collaborated on OPEN DAILY 9 »m. 'til 10 p.m. the textbook "Manual on Static Hand Splinting," At SUNDAY 9 «.m. til 8:30 p.m. Overlook she also serves as clinical instructor for oc- cupational therapy students from Columbia, Tufts, and AD 3-2200 Temple Universities, as well •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY as liaison with Union County Technical Institute. • PANTENE & LOREAL Mrs. Hershman's family HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS includes her husband, Paul I Hershman, an executive FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY with Phillips Morris Inc. and two daughters, Ama4a frm Parking II Deborah, a '74 graduate of 111S SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD IjJonathon Dayton High ['School, and Sue, who is a _| freshman. Charge It ot Holm«'»l IMngtion open 6 nights 'til 9:30 — WwHWd 6 nights 'til 9:00 — Morrtdoir 'til 9:00 ond Nawark 'til 8:00 Moa, Wed, Frt. nighfs 1* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, WIX IS, UT4- j—^———^—i—r—^ ^—^ MAL ESTATf HM SAU tiAL ISTATI MM SALI *IAL [STATE FOft SALE REAL ISTATt FOt SAU MEAL ESTATE KM SAU REAL ESTATE POt SAU UAL ESTATE FOt SAU UAtaBTATIKMSAU UAL ISTATI Ml SAU PEARSALL JOY BROWN JAMES J. Danker i& Danktr DAVIDSON * * AND to* REALTOR INC ASSOCIATES. INC. • FRANKENBACH 233-5555 BARRETT & GRAIN REALTORS • INSUMMS 111 \ REALTORS Inc. Member eft** West! ieM and Samertet MM.TMS it ISt-fltt Multiple Lltlin« System NFRA REALTORS AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE , CHARMING niLEUMMrUWE for ESTABLISHED MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY WESTFIflO 2iMN0 BRICK 4 233-2222 V.I.P. SERVICE 1922 ASSOCIATES MOUNTAINSIDE 2J3-1IM FRAME CAPE! Members IIKRTY COMER (IAUINC RIDCE) MM/00 Multiple Listing System TRANSFERRED OWNERS EXCELLENT LOCATION 115 Elm Street offer early possession to you OFWESTflELD HEAT OR NO HEAT, many 201 - 232-4700 for this three bedroom well- 'NEXT TO RI ALTO THEATRE" 30 FOOT LIVING ROOM families frwn out of town are cared for home in Manor Park NEW LISTING rnCf*lBt>r Ov Wf) tvltVWInyj PMIIIvlfPtO) Westfield Scotch PIPW Listing Systems: WITH FIREPLACE! MifjeMtfy househunting wery in Westfield. Living room with WestlieM Marelef Reciters Fan wood Mount*, mi dt fireplace, formal dining room, SOUTHERN COLONIAL Somerset Cewity Bear* DINING ROOM COMBINATION * WAV SELECTIONS day of the week. Realizing that of Btelfers this is a strenuous program Area Representative attractive kitchen. All recently STONEMENOE For HOMER,CAThe ALSO EXTRA ROOM THAT CAN j bath far those who arc looking Nations Oldest-L»rf,tst decorated. Only $42,900. $f4,000 •no* those whose homes arc Home Finding Service BE BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, being shown, we do all in our An outstanding larft Colonial hMN available because OR DEN ELEGANTLY YOURS of transfer and in immaculate condition thrvotit. Tkt power to streamline the pro- A complete package of perfection THE GOOD LIFE cedure for both of you byin this air conditioned ten room cutter hall floor plan includes spacious remodelled LARGE MASTER BEDROOM home in Wychwood. There is a within this attractive Colonial — I BATH being just as factual and beautiful living room with fire- RllCnOjn PAHvHvw QvR piln iVCiVnNM IwOHl " place, modern kitchen, den, solar- awaits some young couple just bwiness-like as it is possible ium, famity room, four bedrooms, starting out. Living room with btautlful trat shaded lot - four bedrooms, Vtb baths to be. We will listen attentively 417 baths. Quality and beautyi - Truly a chokt proptrty and our first ad. Pltato call PRETTY KITCHEN WITH $120,000 fireplace, good-sized dining ELECTRIC RANGE AND to Mr. and Mrs. Homesceker room opening onto a very large as they eiplain their likes and DISHWASHER GRACIOUSUVING screened porch with a tiled JUSTLISTIDI needs to us, and then we will in this rambling four bedroom floor - fine for summer family colonial on over an acre and a half LARGE JALOUSIED PORCH BEAUTIFUL BURRINOTON concentrate on showing the of beautifully shrubbed and treed enjoyment. Kitchen with eat- properties, that are most grounds. Custom home in excel- OVERLOOKING BIG lent condition. Just as pretty ing space, powder room, den. PARK LIKE REAR YARD GORGE suitable for the specifications nside as it is outside! Many Three bedrooms and bath on CRANFORD BEAUTY $125,000 you hm listed. So, we urge features to explore in this fine Fox Hill Lane mini estate in Scotch the second floor - 1 bedroom COMPLETELY REMODELLED EXTRA LOT! you to give us a complete lains. Priced $99,500 on the third floor. A new $74,900 OPEN HOUSE Be the first to too tkis impocc run-down on the highlights. listing! $49,900. Westfield. SUNDAY TWO BIG BEDROOMS PLUS i fMeW IRMHI nJtn White you are still in our nice A LOT OF LIVING cool office we will review the is yours in this beautiful three A perfect mothtr-diufMir home with four bedrooms - JULY 28 FULL MODERN BATH breakfast hay, sunken family room, 4 aitra lane bedroom gracious home in pictures with you and cover Wychwood. Living room, formal two baths on second floor and lowly bedroom - sitting 1—4 P.M. ON SECOND FLOOR aa^B\^BW^B)aB^BlBfts1 flA^ak aWflsAofesS' 1 aMaVMMJBaral^ft^B^A ae^A^SBY^e^eM^B^Hi ec^^b^BeheW dining room for your dinner wmwmn, trn •aim, i nrttwcoe, scrowNOi porcn, other vital statistics. parties, family room, 2Vj baths. room suite on third floor with its own tiled bath. Central air, of course! $82,000 SOMETHING OLD - Talented homemaker has cleverly transformed this FULL BASEMENT much men to tell about (Ms mafarfkent homo, m SOMETHING NEW "turn-of-the-century" Colonial into a delightful 2069 DOGWOOD snifost you call today lor fun iirformation. A 1925 Colonial nicely up: showcase for period antique furnishing. Careful GAS FORCED AIR HEAT GRACIOUS COLONIAL dated with tasteful decor. maintenance, remodelling and renovating make it a DRIVE Though we think that these Located in a most desirable Northside area. Spacious central- Wonderful Westfield area for solid comfortable home for larger than average family. SCOTCH PLAINS are so very nice, it may be that y air conditioned home with BIG ATTACHED GARAGE center hall, huge living room, children. Living room with Truly in first class condition from its completely they do not precisely fill your formal dining room, lovely kitch- fireplace, large formal dining finished basement to the tip top of its "hip" style roof. desires.... so, please bear in en with separate dining area and 220V-100 AMP SERVICE powder room. Upstairs are four room, large modern country- .. Patio yard and plantings ideally suited for barbecues mind that we can feature only twin bedrooms, and two tiled baths. Beautifully landscaped type kitchen, 4 bedrooms. and play. REASONABLE TAXES! a fraction.... there are many, with a 30' covered patio and double Bar-B-Que for summer Exterior recently painted and many more that are just as entertainment. I mmedtate pos- in tip-top condition. $58,900. session. Call us! $75,500 AUGUST POSSESSION attractive. Rambling ranch complete -amm^ fij^^ jsfess?^ SPIC & SPAN CONDITION WOODBROOK CIRCLE with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, This unusual split level has had THROUGHOUT continuous love and care and Is ONE YEAR OLD ready for you to move into before CATCH A FALLING STAR THREE EXCELLENT 2 recreation rooms, family school starts. Three bedrooms, in the backyard of this 8 room ASKING $53,400! The present owner has added 2V2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 31' family WESTFIELD HOMES the air conditioning, combina- room and in-ground swimming home situated in full view of room, in-ground pool, 6 air pool with bath house. Let us show the Watchung Mountain tion .storms & screens & you. $69,900 BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD decorating and must now range. Lovely large living room $49,900 conditioners and wall to wall with picture window, 19' MOUNTAINSIDE leave this pretty center half BUYING "UP"? l Colonial. There are 4 bed- And you need time to sell your family room, 17' dining room Birch Place Dutch Colonial.. . three bedrooms, \ h carpeting. Located in the $•4,500 present home? The owners of this with bowed bay window, 4 FAST rooms, 2tt baths, fireplace in 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home are baths, beautiful screened porch overlooking garden I building a new one "in the bedrooms, 214 baths. Large yard. beautiful Shackamaxon Coun- POSSESSION! A brick and wood shinfle solidly built home atop the the family room and a kitchen country" and can be very flexible to delight the women of the about occupancy. Available for 100'xl84' lot. Westfield. WatchiMfi on pretty Baybtny late. First floor includes school opening or later, if you $72,500. LOVELY BIG SPLIT LEVEL house. On a large lot in pretty wish. In move-in condition. Call us $55/500 try Club Estates, this lovely living room, dininf room, pine panelled family room, Scotch Plains. $105,000 to discuss the possibilities. $69,500 ON WOODSIDE ROAD den, modem kitchen and bedroom, 2 more spacious On Rahway Ave... privacy, school convenience and 8 home can be yours almost IN SCOTCH PLAINS! bedrooms plus bath on the second floor. Recontly IT'S THE TOP! comfortable rooms including four corner bedrooms, listed so why not call soon (or an appointment to IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CENTER HALL "THAT'S THE STORY" We invite your inspection of this A pretty Mountainside home available immediately. immediately. Why not stop by inspect beautiful ranch style home situat- on 100'xl48' property located Jerry says — come see hised in a charming Scotch Plains area. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 just a short distance from the CHARMING LIVING ROOM three bedroom home. Modern- baths, spacious kitchen, dining $66,900 and see for yourself. You ized large kitchen, new Bath. and living room. A secluded rear Watchung Reservation. Two screened porch and enormous fireplaces -- one in the living WALL TO WALL CARPETING! Fireplace & beamed ceiling in recreation room. 559,900 Effingham Place - Unique styling. ,. Four bedrooms, won't regret it. $74,900. DI- room, the other in the pine Living room. Great location, deep (80X177) yard ... dreamy kitchen and breakfast CLOSE TO TOWN panelled family room. Dining PRETTY DINING ROOM near schools. $54,900 Four bedrooms, IV* baths, living nook... top location. RECTIONS: From Garden State room with fireplace, new kitchen, room, den, modern eat-in targe dining room and sunny den, in one of Westfield's most popular kitchen, 3 twin-size bedrooms Exit 135, north on Central SPIC & SPAN KITCHEN WITH areas. Call! $58,900 (one bedroom measures EATING SPACE RENTALS 2Wxl8") and 2 tiled baths. Ave. to Grove St., left to Rah- & DISHWASHER RANCH Luxury apartment. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, large dining area, Brick patio. Attached garage. Owner transferred, immediate central air & brand new! $475-mo. $84,500. 1% BATHS occupancy. Three bedrooms, 2 way Ave., right to Shacka- baths; fireplace in the family FULLY FURNISHED Three bedroom apt., newly de- "6.67 ACRES'' LARGE PANELLED room; porch & 2 car garage. corated and furnished with all maxon Dr., left and to site. necessities. Wall to wall carpet- FAMILY ROOM Large lot on the South side of ing. $475-mo. BASKING RIDGE 100+YEARS OLD From center of Westfield, CENTER HALL COLONIAL Scotch Plains. You'll like it. and nicely refurbished. Beau- $84,900 THREE GOOD SIZE BEDROOMS $74,900 tiful grounds (approx. 6.25 BARCHESTER WAY JUST REDUCED under railroad pass to South ON SECOND LEVEL And waiting for a new owner who acres) with a 20'x40' in- This 9-room mature Colonial farmhouse on 6.67 slightly $110,000 will enjoy redecorating this four bedroom Northside colonial. This ground kidney-shaped swim- rolling, partially wooded pretty acres would provide you Ave. to Rahway Ave. South to STORAGE AREA is today's best buy! $49,900. Make ming pool. Four or five and your family with lots of "country living". Plenty of A charming 9 room home set amoni tall trees and RENTAL-$375 an offer on the adjoining lot $20,000 bedrooms, 3% baths. 2 fire- space to add a pool and to keep a horse or two. A really Shackamaxon Dr. and site. UTILITY & LAUNDRY ROOM featuring a magnificent patio-pool complex for family Fairly new ranch - 3 Bed- places. Flagstone patio. A hard to find extra is the 30 x 40 substantial 3-story enjoyment and executive entertaining. Many eitras too rooms, Mb Baths." Sept. 1 PEARSALL playhouse with a recreation barn. May we suggest a call to our Liberty Corner office ATTACHED GARAGE numerous to mention, and possession in time for possession. room and fireplace. Family . . . 647-5700 ... for complete details and school. Why not call today! room, game room and den. appointment to inspect, BEAUTIFUL LOT WITH MANY AND Interesting. Scotch Plains. TALL TREES AND FRANKENBACH $150,000. FLOWERING SHRUBS MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS CRESTVIEWAREA DEAD END-CUL-DE-SAC-STREET CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Lots of trees, winding roads, in it it it * pretty Scotch Plains. Total of REALTORS JOY BROWN VACANT & READY TO GO • 6 rooms including 1st floor BARRETT &CRAIN * * bedroom and bath. Fast oc- ESTABLISHED REALTOR CALL UP FOR APPOINTMENT EGKxlART ASSOCIATES, INC. cupancy. $46,800. 1922 * * REALTORS * * "Three Colonial Offices" ASKING $54,900! Members 233-5555 Any time * REALTORS Multiple Listing System 2321800 JAMES J. WESTFIELD 233-2222 NANCY F. 115 Elm Street MEMBER OF THE Otorge O. Crane...213-4115 M. D. Sims, Jr.... 212J541 DAVIDSON MULTIPLE LISTING Haul B. Ward... Ji2-l»u Caryl Lewis... 931-e31t INSURANCE BROKERS REYNOLDS 201 - 232-4700 SYSTEMS • William C. Taylor... 211*717 George F. Richards... 1M-17M' INC. Westfield — Mountainside Danker & Danker 233-1800 123 LENOX AVE, WESTFIELD, N.J. ASSOCIATES, Evenings only: Scotch Plains —Fanwood MOUNTAINSIDE REALTORS Mrs. Alan BrueaConlin .. 213-7123 and Somerset County Inc. AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKINS 214 E. BroirfStreet Westlleld INC. Mrs. Alfhild W. Michelson Roger D. Love, Jr.... 212-7M5 Dwight F. Weeks ... Mt-1111 REALTORS 212-770} 112 ELM STREET' Richard M. Corbet... must Ouy D. Mullord ,.. U2-M1S 149 Elmer Street Evenings phones: Mn. Jeanette Ftdorocko 3I2-M3I David o. Pearson... 2127031 R. R, Birrett, Jr., CPM... 212-753* Lucille K. Relf T...... •., MS-MI* 302 East Broad Street Jack W. Carpenter 212-0741 WESTFIELD, IM* 232-7000 DerlsM.Malawe l]l.l!4« Flortnct o. Roniynt.... 212-2175 LIBERTY CORNER (ftASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 Lei* F.'Atolr ..: 17J|.«li« Westfield, NJ. Mrs. Eve Watarnouse ... 132-ltas Evenings' ".NEXTTO RIALTOTMEATRE 232-4848 OenaM M. Mvsck jIll-J4j» C. Richard Waierhoine .. 232-1M5 Addle Chalson atf-sOM Evenings Only Nlc>O.FaHWt' ' Hi'Mli 232-6300 Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Eve's Onlyt- OIlesK.Atweed !J!M!!l SandraS. Barren 233*514 Lucielle A. Ge'hrleln 131-7IM Charles "Mea" Johnson iJJHHj Elizabeth Flynn 211-5340 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Wllllam Austin 274-71 »l Lorraine Rochford 231-7M7 Nancy F. Reynolds :Joan Thorhar Ruth Bernstein 2114*44 Waller C. Eckhart lU-JtM, 1 PatRichtarek 232-3777 WESTFIELD—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOQO Lee Danker 231-114» 019* Oral Mylle Jenkins Jem 5. Quantrille 232 Ml7 Joy Brown »S4,47»5 SOMERSET &HUNTERDON COUNTIES Barbara Davidson 233-Mt7 Albert G. Danker MMl«e Marlt Elite Gene-M. Hall. Alices. File 112-4474 M. Delmar Ritchie 133-47M EversonF. Peartall 232-1791 Darren Brown 1S4-47IS 1 "•"-•- " 1; - • '. wmmmm u ICAl ttTATf FOt (AU lEAL UTATI FOt fAl* MAt «TATI Kt fAU tCAL UTATI rot SAIf MM, ISTATI fit tU* ttAl HTATI fO» SAW MAI. ISTATI PO* SAU UALmMtfmtAU

•re are small, but like the hen with one NEW LISTING MMfflfTKE chick, we cherish those WYCHWOOD COLONIAL who come to us. 90 PERCENT WifMMM 1IHHI we try hard to please you, FINANCING AVAILABLE to find trie right person for MUHiale UMu* toririCH your house, or the right Ht,m COLONIAL mm* house for you. Matiajwiie FIMB-A-MOME Saryic* Inc. Live it up Witt) OAK elsie betz, inc., realtor This week we have • 233-1422 2 oak bookcases, 2 oe* washstands, 1 oak dress- CBUCKHfi f 1 ffilMCf ers, a carved oak bed and Center hall brick and frame colonial, slate roof, plaster an oak roll top desk A PERfiCT RETREAT construction and all the small detail found only in top ESTATf SALCS Mwi.Ht W-f:» notch construction. Nine rooms, 3M baths, panelled TKvn.tillt:M den; finished basement play room. Five bedrooms; four •ICVCLCS, 2 SCHWINM STIH*)- THIS 45 ACRE ESTATE HAS A TREMENDOUS VIEW OF twin sized on the second floor, third floor fifth SAY, 5 speed, speedometer, horn THE MUSCONETCONG RIVER VALLEY - LOW and light; girl's Hollywood. Roth bedroom with dormer and bath for that teenager, excellent condition. Call 232*57*. MAINTENANCE HOME, 4 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM storage, too (or another bedroom). Lowly Florida room WITH GREAT STONE FIREPLACE, HEATED 20 x 40 with sliding glass doors to let the outside join you AIMRtwg - ClltaiMMl, M. i, INGROUND POOL, TOWERING TREES AND LAWNS. inside so that you can enjoy the beautiful garden. In open Daily til «Sattil6 Huge Selection - HI 5,000 ONLY 5 MINUTES TO RAILROAD AND MAJOR one of Westfield's nicest n. side areas. $96,500 Tremendous Discounts HIGHWAYS. $115,000 UNHAPPY TRANSFERRED OWNERS HATE TO LEAVE Warehouse Clurcnct Sale! 10 ROOMS • S BSDROOMS New Pianos from W»5.9O THEIR COMFORTABLE HOME WHICH BOASTS A LARGE CENTER HALL COLONIAL M«6n*Hamlin- LIVING ROOM WITH WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, Knato* - Sohmer In the heart of Wychwood • custom built okkf home On a quiet n. side circle of fine homes very close to Everett - K«w*i - Atteiiburg MJUE.SPANN,INt FORMAL DINING ROOM, LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH Hammond Organs with central air conditioning. It nat a 34' ctnter grade school. Through hall leading directly to large Piano Rental Plan $12 Month DISHWASHER, 1st FLOOR POWDER ROOM AND entrance hail • 24x16 living room with fireplace, 15x14 modern kitchen with eating space; formal dining room; Lebanon, NJ. LAUNDRY. THREE KING SIZE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL dining room, den and large kitchen with separate spacious well proportioned living room, rear panelled BATHS. PANELLED RECREATION ROOM. LOCATED ON A AltMkwrt Mam Nan* breakfast room. Beautiful basement rcc. room 25*19. den. Three extremely large twin sized bedrooms; IVi QUIET TREE LINED CIRCLE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF Jersey tt. •liiekefM, M.i. Ample baths - 2 car garagt • all on a pretty % acre lot. 23M3SS baths. Two car garage, finished basement room. A one WESTFIELD. JUST A SMALL 10 PERCENT DOWN owner home. $66,900 PAYMENT WILL BUY THIS HOME FOR THE QUALIFIED AUTOf FOR SAU WILLIAM A. CUM, INC REALTORS PURCHASER. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. COZY COUMML FART* 4M SOUTH AVB., W., WC$TFICLO • lit-IM* Looking for a new owner to paint and decorate to their .54 33*1 taste. Six rooms, almost new roof, sc. porch, fireplace; MEMBER OF WESTFIELD I SOMERSET COUNTY MLS WC SIVCPLAIO STAMPS LENOX REALTY, Nealters hot water gas heat. Convenient Fanwood location. New Jersey's largest-oldest-nicest MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINOERS, INC. J.0I LENOX AVENUE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY supplier. Asking $40,000 but owner says "make an offer". IMPOMTCOAUTOCCMTCt MEMBER WESTFIEtD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM •(kind Railraad ffatien Marritltwn PMneilt-fSII TWO GENERATIONS • lati. Could live so comfortably in this fifty year old Fanwood mi CHALLENGER RALLY, WESTFIELD BEAUTY home with complete living quarters on each of the two many extras $2,800. or belt offer. floors, total of eight rooms; 2 baths, 2 car detached 225-3619, GUN AVENUE COLONIAL SET AMONG MIL garage. Wide deep lot, too, and you can walk to 250 Sedan 72-Oark red, • REALTORS everything. No second car needed here. Or it would cognac tex inter., equipped TREES. YOU WIU LOVE THE 6ENEMUS MOM SUES w-auto. trans., PS, AM-FM lend itself to the large family needing the space it radio, alr-cond., arm rest IN THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME. FIREPLACE WALL IN front center, radial tins, LIVING MOM. INNING NOOM HAS IUN.T-IN CORNER MOUNTAINSIDE affords. Nicely renovated, good condition. $49,900. driven appron. 45,000 mi, EKC. mech. condition. Very clean CUPMARDS. EAT-IN RITGNEN. 1ST FUXHt PONDER car. Will warranty. ROOM. SCREENEO PORCH. THREE VERT LARtt We have a fine home on top of the hill. Two fireplaces; KDROOMS, MASTER (22ilZ.f). TILES MTU TIM three bedrooms • and large ones; den; family room; 2 GOODWIN AND STALL SHOWER. PINE PANELLED GAME ROOM IN baths. Many extras. Two of the bedrooms on the second MOTORS floor if you have children away at school or who come 130 W. Sixth St. Plain!leld, HJ, BASEMENT. OIL HEAT. ATTACHED GARAGE. IT WIU IE 7543700 OUR PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. VERY EARLY and visit. Owner leaving the state. Asking $84,500. 2I243M N.j. l»*7 MERCCOIS >CNZ 1M $• POSSESSION. COUPE; PS and PB; air con- t0Wit ditioning; AM FM radio; tapa \ $51500. • ""KMIMMI deck; excellent condition. Bnt FRUITTREES •ettyAttM.tlt-IMt AMtMMIMMlIt offer over $3,500, Call after 5 P.M, NEW LISTING 46V 1216. LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Beautiful grounds with a 40' pool. Dandy, big house. CARS AND TIRES FOR SALE, ' Don't miss this fear bedroom, 2 bain none well 27' Family Room; 4 Bedrooms; 3 Baths; Central Air MOVING TO FLORIDA? ROOMS POK HINT '67 Olds, best offer over J500. 'M Conditioning; wall to wall carpeting. Scotch Plains For information on residential or Mercury, best offer over 1700, 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 located in Wettficld. Family dining room, den and Investment properties in the Sara- Assorted tires. Call 233 9583. Multiple Littine, Member modern eat-in kitchen. Many builtim and loads of $98,500. sota area on Florida's west coast WESTFIELD, COMFORTABLE and our beautiful Sarasota Bay, FURNISHED ROOM, suitable lor S1O0. - '63 DODGE DART, good EVENING PHONES clotets. $12,008. please write without obligation to young lady. Convenient location. running condition, nice finish, Barton Bischoff , . . ..333 1*15 Alexander G. Andrews (formerly Call after 4 P.M. 233-0445. light blue, radio and heater. Call of Westfield), Realtor-Assoc, Aid Donn A. Snyder" .. ...232-0*35 esffla4i<& 7-25-74 T F 232-2307 or see at 674 Shacka- Lee K. Waring III . . .233-0145. Realty, Inc., I3OQ Main St., Sara- maxon Drive (ask for Neil) sota, Fla. 33577 or call evenings (B13) 3M-4B70. 7-H-742T SCOTCH PLAINS, SECOND ^ REALTORS FLOOR; private entrance; share mi FIAT ISO CON VERTI IL.E, 33 bath; near parkway; security. miles per gallon, must sell. Call 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. OPPO- 2325526. 7-25-74 2T days 5*5-5143, evenings S61.2448 2334500 SITE MINDOWASKIN PARK, (ask for Bob). brand new roof, kitchen, central NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM air conditioning. Walk to town. train and bus. Job relocation — IN OUIET HOME for business HELP WANTED 250 North Avenue W. Westfield, H.I. principals only. Assumable mort- gentleman. Convenient to town. In f gage. Call 654-4786. good neighborhood. Call 232-5494. itbej of NtwJtmy" 7-18-74 3 T IMMACULATE SPLIT, 3 BED- BRIGHT FUTURE ROOMS, IVz BATHS modern kitchen with dishwasher, wall to AfARTMfNTS FOR MNT WITH SMUNELU KRAMER r ot Westfii'ld. Scmit't-U't and Hunturdon County wall carpeting, beautiful Vi acre Real estate associates for one of Multiple Liitmt) Service:,. landscaped corner. Sewers and FURNISHED APARTMENT lor N.j/s largest & most active real city water of course, $61,500. ; Gentleman. Private. All conv'en- estate organizations in our Moun- Principals only. 232-6613. tainside office • Call-see Art 7-1B-74JT '• iences. Available immediately. 732- 2678. 12 13 73 IP Turcotfe - Sates Manager. POCONO HIOEWAY BROUNEUI KRAMER IA - Frame fully furnished, Vz acre YOUNG IN HEART ! DUPLEX • i ROOMS INCLUD- REALTORS lot, central sewage. Call 789-0833. ING 2 BEDROOMS: bath tiled; HERE'S GOOD VALUE 7-25 74 4T lull basement and attic; garage; 854MTN.AVE.,MTSIDE. A gay and happy home with many special feature*. air conditioning available; un- 232-3500 OFFICES FOR RENT furnished. August 1st occupancy; Unusual master bedroom suits 36x12, three additional LOW TAXES COOL WOODS under $375. Central Westfield resi- bedrooms and two baths. The pretty pine panelled Large rooms, high ceilings, Large living room with fire- dential location; require refer- Get Ready for compliments! Everyone will congratulate gracious stairway leading place. Modern kitchen and ences; owner 232-578B. two baths, 3 Bedrooms, din- you on your good judgment in selecting this lovely kitchen opens to a screened porch. On a quiet Fanwood from entrance haB to five WESTFIELD SAW BUDE SHARPENING bedrooms upstairs. Perfect ing room, jalousie porch and streak $54,900. 25 ft. garage. Sound Hke any We need a top caliber person to home with - Center entrance hall - Bright living room for the large family. Street is EXECUTIVE BUILDING VACATION Rf NTALS quiet. School, pool and tennis other house? But wait 'til you sharpen circular metal saws on .with a fireplace - Spacious dining room - fully courts are near. Taxes &re see the charm of this pretty precision equipment. MOUNTAINSIDE equipped family kitchen -4 generous bedrooms - Vk $825. Could go on and on. Oh, house nestled in a beautiful KILLINGTON VERMONT, ex- Yes, asking only $42,900. in wooded setting in Westfield. plore the panoramic splendor of Experience or an above average baths - Family room (23H X 13) - Set on expansive Westfield. Asking £53,400. CaJf us now. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING autumn foliage and the beauty of technical aptitude, understand- unspoiled landscape from your ing., and background desired grounds in Westfield near the golf course - Asking 60S 615 SHERWOOD PARKWAY luxurious mountain home with 4 along with a steady record of bedrooms and fireplace. Seasonal employment. $73,500. An early closing date can be arranged, if WESTFIELD hunting, fishing, golf, tennis, an- tiques and auctions minutes needed. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY away. $200. weekly. 382-5190 This position offers excellent pay 400 1200 sq ft, suites available. All 7-1B-74 2T aTld growth possibilities for the electric building. AC, panelled, right1 person. Benefits Include carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- BC-BS, Major Medical, Life In- Realtor ing. surance, paid vacation. - OCEAN GROVE, FURNISHED 233-4584 COTTAGE 4 blocks from ocean, Call for appointment • 232-7200 232-9300 7-18-74 4T sleeps 5, responsible considerate 111 Central Ave. family. Chamber music players Klingelhofer Corporation preferred, call 233-5338. Eves,, George P. Hall 232-5743 Pierce J.Joyce 233-3352 165 Mill Lane WESTFIELD, with secretarial Mountainside, N.J. service and private secretarial telephone answering available. FULL TIME DIETARY AIDE, Excellent for sales or small busi- FOR SAL! Weslfield Convalescent Center, FAMILY ROOM WE'VE GOT THE HOMES, ness. AD 3-3701 2-6 TF 1515 Lamberts Mill Road 233-9700. XEROX COPIES PART TIME TYPING - OTHER THE FINANCING; WESTFIELD — Professional of- WHILE YOU WAIT In a garden area of Scotch Plains, a ranch home fice for rent — convenient loca- SECRETARIAL DUTIES. $3.25 UNION COUNTY PRINTING per hour and up depending upon surrounded by lovely landscaping and beautiful trees. tion. 232-3026. 10-26-72 TF 208 Elmer Street Westfield — J32 8393 experience-productivity. Call THIS COULD BE YOUR TIME! 233-9437 between 9 and 5. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room and excellent WESTFIELD — office for rent 6-22-7STF kitchen. Two car garage, in-ground pool. $74,900. convenient iocalion. 232-3026. We presently enjoy a broad selection of homes from the 10-26-72 TF OLD FASHIONED PORCH REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON If you like an older home, we have this "Charmer" 30's to the 50's, on up: colonials, ranches, splits, new ROCKER $2»., wicker trunk $18., IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR and like new. As little as 15 per cent DOWN; ALL WESTFIELD — PROFESSION-. shutters $3. pair, wagon wheels ready for your inspection - entrance hall to a large AL OFFICES, approximately 700 S25., over 20,000 good old books IS SALES ASSOCIATE INEXPERI- living room with fireplace - Dining room (15 X12) - FAMILY INCOME USED TO QUALIFY FOR MORTGAGE. sq. ft. Modern, air conditioned, cents and up, pair step mahogany ENCED APPLICANTS CON- immediate possession... 5 rooms, end tables $12., rope leg long solid Kitchen + breakfast nook - Family den - Walnut Apartment dwelling and dreaming of a first home, or in excellent location. Call Barrett & mahogany dining room table $65., SIDERED. panelled recreation room - Four bedrooms - wall to need of larger; we think our friendly, low key, Crain, Realtors, 232-1800. set of 4 oak dining room chairs 65* 3388 WESTFIELD QALLEHY 4 11-74 tF $25., school desks $5., electric wall carpeting included - Jalousied porch - 177 ft, 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. professional approach may surprise and delight you. floor waxer $18., set of 5 old bar LENOX REALTY Corner Elmer SI. room chairs $30., 4 string banfo deep grounds - Asking $66,900. Call us for more THAT HOME MAY BE CLOSER TO YOUR REACH THAN NICELY RENOVATED SECOND S95., chime clock S2S., Mission oak 208 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD (201)233-0065 FLOOR OFFICES INCLUDING 3 YOU THINK. grandfather clock $135., Victorian 7-25-74 2T information. ROOMS. Ideal for manufacturers' side chairs 135., pair ornate iron representative. Call THE JOHN- AMPLE PARKING driveway.gate $85., china closet SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES SON AGENCY, INC. REALTORS $95. BOTH OFFICESI 232O30O, 7-25.74 TF SECRETARY ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP FANWOOb GALLERY MeyersvilleRd. Meyersvllle Small office Mountainside 256 SOUTH AVENUE Open Frl., Sat. & Sun. Comer Martina Ava. ?OR RINT 10 til 5 (201) 322-7700 232-8400 REALTOR 447-1H9 PERKIN ELMER CORP. 235 North Avenue, WtitflHd, New Jersey 07O») WE presently have an excellent MOVING, DINING ROOM TA- Westfield Multiple Listing Member (Next to Adlert; Slop int) selection of homes to rent. BLE AND CHAIRS, beds and Call 232-1750 for interview. PATRICK D. MINOGUE, REAL- other household items; beginning An equal opportunity employer 654-5950 TOR; 235 North Ave., Westfield Saturday, July 27th at 52? Sher- •Evenings- 654-5950. wood Parkway, Westfield — 232-S769. Mary Acllo 213-IMt Member Multiple Listing Service CLERICAL-RELIEF TELE- Belly Dixon JJJ-SS3* WESTFIELD • Modern 3 bed- Lyn Pearson 232-2342 - Virginia Harden 112-4M7' PHONE OPERATOR, general of- Piul Tllyou JJH4I1 Ruth Taylor Judy Zana ASSOCIATES; room, 2'/j bath split level with 22' fice work. Some telephone experi- Warren Harden H2-I40O Kay Bootho , family room, basement & garage - 2 FULL SIZED CRIBS 115. each, Harriet Goodion child's car seat S5., metal folding ence preferred. An equal oppor- Betty Hampton Doris H.Boyle 232-2035 avail. 9-1 — $450 per mo. W.A. Al Bello cot with mattress $10. All In good tunity employer. Please call 225 Lenox Anenue W«tfltM,N.i. Agnes Buckley Ron Phillips Martin J. Green, Jr. 233-540* Clark, Realtor, 436 South Ave., 4671774. Lilian Walciak Edna M. Mlnogue 232-5325 Westlleld 232-2500. condition. Call 233-8126. Page 12 THE WESTFKXD

Men's furnishing depart- ment varied duties in stock, record keeping, Freeholder Hose Marie Sinnott selling and personnel. In- teresting challenging Urges Greater Blood Donations opportunity to learn. Ap^ Union County Freeholder reports of a blood shortage ply Personnel Mezzanine Rose Marie Sinnott recently that exists throughout the TEPPER'S donated blood at Overlook county. Hospital, Summit, with the How critical is the curren 124 W. Front St. Plainfield professional assistance of blood shortage locally? Dr. George L. Erdman, According to Dr, Erdman head of the pathology the situation is "tighter than department. Freeholder we would like it to be." EMPLOYMENT WANTED Sinnott gave blood in Dr. Erdman explained response to the recent that there is always a NURSE WISHES TO CARE FOR shortage of blood during the ELDERLY PEOPLE IN HER summer months, primarily HOME; excellent food and care. because regular donors are Call 755 2061. 7-25-74 JT Services on vacation. "Only 3 percent GOING ON VACATION? of the entire population of WBwill look after pets, plants and Union County donates blood mail at your home. Call 654-3487. UNeed on a regular basis. If we 7-18 74 2T could get that number up to 6 percent, there would be no INSTRUCTIONS shortage at all." iq PIANO TUNING ntic ROBERT YOUNG A series of appeals have PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT BY Concert Tuner tor maior NY. TV been issued this month by EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN, DAY networks. Prepared pianos for NY. various blood agencies, OR EVENING CLASSES. YOUR Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech- including the Red Cross but HOUSE OR MINE, BEGINNERS nicians Guild. Re&uildilng, buys OVE RSTOCK CLEANOUT WELCOME, CALL 7S5-1917.2 17TF and sells, alt repairs — lone and after a "spurt" of donations touch regulating. 755-1!?n for the first few days after 11 1-73TF the appeal is made, the Contemporary Plaid Pattern Tropical Suits.... $85 Botany 500 Imported Worsted Suits $150 donations drop off again. Services, M.UM1ING & HEATING "Unfortunately, whole Doubleknit Polyester Suits 89.95 Eagle 100% Polyester Doubleknit Suits $155 $ blood keeps only for about PLUMBING AND HEATING Texturized Polyester Suits 89.95 Eagle 100% Poly Doubleknit Plaid Suits $160 UNeed CLARENCE H.BRIANT three weeks. Most hospitals, 654-3218 including Overlook, are $59 N.J. LIC. NO. 3555 members of a' community All Wool Midweight Suits S100 Petrocelli 100% Polyester Doubleknit Suits.. $165 99 5 2-?

Pool Party For Mrs. Stanford, Mr. Haddock B & P Club Married in Hawaii The Business and School of Pine Arts in New Professional Women's Club Mrs. Jean Lindner Stanford of 1726 South York and is a tmhw * of WestfieM op—id the MM career art at UMM CMMtV - ltn fund raising MUM Marline Ave., Scotch Plains, daughter of Mrs. Vocational Sdwl in Soldi with a pool party on Sunday Plains. She is the wMmv 1 afternoon at the home of Ethel Lindner of Chicago and the Ute Edward Lind- the Rev. Lefty Stmfwd Mrs. Terry Briante of Hays who was senior mlaiitsr «f Avenue, Colonia. ner, was married on Saturday to Benjamin H. the First CongregatiMUl On Sunday, Aug. II, a Church of WcttHcM tor theater party is planned at Haddock of Fanwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin more than U yean. MM it • Jones Beach to see "Fiddler member of that church. on the Roof." The bus will Henry Haddock of San Diego, Calif. Mr. Haddock hM bam leave Hahne's parking lot, with the Union County Clark St. and Ferris PI., The wedding took place at 3:30 o'clock in Pilgrim Psychiatric Clink (or » Westfield, at 3 p.m. Supper years and hat beta Ms will be served at the Jones Chapel of the Central Union United Church of Chriit in executive director •!•*• Beach Restaurant. Tickets 1K7. He is a gradual* «f are available from Mrs. Honolulu, Hawaii, with the Rev. Felix A. Mauley of- Columbia Unrveratty School Nora Wilson, 7W First St. of Social Work and the The public is welcome to ficiating. The couple will University of ftodUnds ia attend. California. HM late wift, All fund railing projects honeymoon in Oahu and Kauai and return to Scotch Mrs. Bameta Twist Had- of the club are exclusively dock, was active in ths for scholarships. Two MOO Plains after spending a week visiting family in San establishment of the F«- awards are presented each wood-Scotch Plaint year, one to a girl from Diego. Mrs. Haddock attended Association for Children Westfield High School and with Learning one to a girl from Holy he National Academy Trinity High School. A $100 award is presented to Union College. The club also sponsors a girl to New Mr*. Jottph T. Ballantine ' Mr. and Mri. Thomat Clement Loomis Mrs. Daniel Phillip Spa fjord Jersey Girls State. With the Collegians Newcomers' Dance Vanessa Meserve Bride Antique Cars Transport 14 Attendants at Wedding Richard G. Ranney of 527 John L. DelMonsco, son of Tickets on Sale Loomis-Polese Bridal Party Of Maria F. Parisi ?lark St. has been named to Mr. and Mrs. Anfek D. Of Joseph T. Ballantine he dean's list at the DelMonaco of 17M Everyone is welcome to Miss Marie Teresa Misses Nancy and Rita Holy Trinity Church in Raymond Falciola of Commerce and Business Boulevard, has been the Newcomers fall dinner Miss Vanessa Meserve, Mrs. Ballantine, a 1969 Administration College of graduate of Westfield High Polese, daughter of Mr. and Polese of Westfield, sisters Westfield was the setting for Ringoes served as best man. awarded a B.S. degree cum dance which will be held at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the University of Illinois at aude in electrical the Mountainside Inn on Charles L. Meserve of 681 School, is an alumna of Mrs. Joseph Polese of 721 of (he bride, Miss Nancy the Saturday wedding of Ushers were Frank Parisi, Carleton Rd., became the McKeon of Westfield, Miss Miss Maria Francise Parisi, brother of the bride, of Urbana-Champaign, engineering by the Oct. 5. The open bar cocktail Westfield Ave. was married Russell Sage College, Troy, Urbana, Illinois for the July 6 to Joseph T. N.Y., class of 1973. At her bride of Thomas Clement Kathleen Anthes of Linden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield, William and University of Bridgeport. As hour begins at 7:30 until spring semester. student, John represented 8:30. A prime ribs sit-down Ballantine. Mr. Ballantine is graduation in 1973 she Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Polese of G.A. Parisi of 632 Stirling David Rolleri of the son of Mr. and Mrs. received the highest honor Thomas Loomis of Colonia, Scotch Plains, sister-in-law PI., and Daniel Phillip Flemington, and the his college as a member of ' dinner will be served at 9. Kathleen Boone, daughter he University senate and Tickets are limited to 40. Herman Ballantine of given to a student majoring on Saturday, July 6, in Holy of the bride, and Miss Kathy Spafford, son of Mrs. Lee bridegroom's brothers, Joel Trinity Church. Loomis of Colonia, sister of Barnes of Flemington and and Dennis Spafford of of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse C. student council, and wts For further information and Kulpmont, Pa. in elementary education. Boone of 814 E. Broad St., She is a fifth grade teacher The Rev. Michael the bridegroom. Mr. George Spafford of Flemington, also the senior clasa tickets, contact JeanLind- The eleven-thirty double- has been named to the epresentative for the law, 601 First St. or Judy ring ceremony was per- in Averill Park, N.Y. She is Desmond officiated at the John Loomis of Colonia Clinton. Mrs. Spafford attended three o'clock ceremony. A was best man for his The Rev. Robert J. Trenton State College and dean's list at Ashland College of Engineering, Simmons, 588 Sherwood formed in the First presently with the Wertfield College, Ashland, Ohio for Recreation Commission as reception followed at the brother. Ushers were Frank Harrington officiated at the graduated from Tusculum electrical department. He is Parkway. Tickets also will Congregational Church of the second semester. presently employed as an be available at the August Westfield by the Rev. leader of the Tamaques Sulphur Spring Inn. Polese of Westfield, brother three o'clock ceremony. College in Tennessee where Given in marriage by her of the bride, Joseph Valenti Miss Mary Jo Delle Donne she received her B.A. associate engineer for fashion show and September Frederick A. Meyer. School playground. Susan Kay Elzinga, Mrs. Ballantine is a father, the bride wore her of Colonia, Thomas Kunkel of Wilmington, Del., was the degree in special education Jersey Central Power and luncheon. William E. Elcome of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' ight Company of New Westfield sang "The descendant of Cornet Robert mother's wedding dress of of Scotch Plains, Richard maid of honor. Bridesmaids and elementary education. ivory satin and lace with a Polese of Scotch Plains, were Miss Susan Brady of Her husband attended E.R. Elzinga of Paris, Jersey. "Autumn Leaves" Wedding Song" and "The Stetson, one of the first France, formerly of Lord's Prayer." Nicholas A. settlers of Scituate, Mass,, long illusion veil trimmed in brother of the bride, Brian Kenilworth, Miss Regina Tusculum College and is lace. She carried a bouquet Fitzpatrick of Westfield, Spafford of Flemington, now attending Kean College. Westfield, has been named Marcia Beth Ames, Show Aug. 7 Tino was the organist. in 1634. to the dean's list at Sweet daughter of Dr. and Mrs. After a reception at the Mr. Ballantine is a 1972 of roses, stephanotis and iind Greg Rustick of Clark. sister of the bridegroom, The Westfield Newcomers baby's breath. The bride is a graduate of Miss Patty Fallace of Valley Collegians Briar College, Sweet Briar, Milton Ames of 30 Man- Westfield Woman's Club, alumnus of Rensselaer Va. for the spring semester. chester Dr., received a will present "Autumn Polytechnic Institute where The wedding party was Holy Trinity High School Stream, N.Y., Miss Gloria Pamela Lynn Van Bur en, Leaves," an annual lunch- the couple departed on a trip bachelor of arts .:. in to Nassau in the Bahamas. he was a dean's list student transported in antique cars and is, enittfeyeti with Cuseo of Westfield, and Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. eon and fashion show, at 12 consisting of a 1929 Rolls Ann L. Cohen, daughter of elementary education Bridal attendants were and a member of the L'Ofeal'S'b'r^BIJsirk. Mr. Regina Monaco of Scotch Clayton Van Buren of 14 magna cum laude, at noon Aug. 7 at Wally's Royce Town Car, 1931 Ford Loomis, a|so a graduate of Plains. Miss Adalgisa Plymouth Rd., has been Mr. and Mrs. Jules Lipcon Mrs. Patricia Pugh St. American Institute of of 729 Marcellus Dr. will Fairlelgh Dickinson Tavern on the Hill. The Chemical Engineers. He is Model A Roadster, 1931 Holy Trinity High School, is Dilorio of Colonia was awarded a bachelor o fashions will be shown by Thomas, formerly of enter Williams College, University, Madison on Westfield and now of employed by BASF Ford Model A Sedan, 1947 attending' Seton Hall flower girl and Frank science degree in educatit June 1. Lydia's Boutique of Scotch Chrysler Town and Country University. He is employed Perrino of Roselle Park was at Otterbein College. VVilliamstown, Mass, this Fairfidd, Calif, and Miss Wyandotte Corporation, fall. Dr. Elliot Lewis Ames Plains. Ticket information South Kearny. Wagon, and a 1955 Bel Air with Jorita Manufacturing ring bearer. and reservations are Susan Stubbs of Wellesley, graduated from Des Moines Mass. The couple will reside in Chevrolet. in North Bergen. Bonnie Jean Cottrell, available from Jule Foley, Miss Joanne Polese of Debra Greenspan, College of Osteopathic Robert L. St.Thomas was Rutherford, The bridegroom's parents Collegians daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Medicine and Surgery on 420 North Chestnut St., or Mr. Ballantine's parents Westfield, sister of the hosted a rehearsal picnic. A Dewitt Cottrell of 31 Scudc' r Jackie Richards, 629 the best man. Ushers were Donald Greenspan of 418 June 6. The son of Dr. and Jeffrey C. Meserve of hosted a rehearsal dinner bride, was maid of honor. prenuptiai party in honor of Two Westfield students Rd., has been named a Mrs. Milton Ames of 30 Roosevelt St. She wore a red and white Sandford Ave. was named to Marblehead, Mass., brother party at Wally's in Wat- the bride was given by the were named to the dean's second semester he -or the dean's list for the spring Manchester Dr., he is in- of the bride, and Gary L. chung. gown with a red picture hat bridesmaids. list at the College of Saint student in West Virginia erning at Cherry Hill ORT Plans and carried a bouquet of red semester at the University Merritt of Cohoes, NY. DERASKA RECEIVES Following a wedding trip Elizabeth, Convent Station University's School of of Hartford, West Hartford, Medical Center in Cherry Miss Rotnie A. Kopjanski GRADUATE AWARD roses and white and blue to Puerto Rico and St. for the spring semester. Journalism. Hill. carnations. Similarly at- Conn. She is majoring in Steak and Brew of Hamden, Conn., was in Robert W. Deraska of 1014 Thomas, the couple will live They are Loretta Kiel of early childhood education. charge of the bride's guest. Irving Ave., a 1974 Wit- tired were the bridesmaids in Clark. Cqolidge Ave. and Albert E. Kern of 1465 The Greater Westfield Boynton Ave. received a Chapter of Women's book. tenberg University Katherine Sullivan Robert W. Deraska of 1014 graduate, has received an Robinson of Coleman PI. bachelor's degree last American ORT will hold its More Girls than Boys month from Mount Saint Irving Ave, has been named annual barbeque, a "Steak4 Three Graduate award for advanced study to the dean's list at Wit- next year. Mary's College in Brew," Saturday, Aug. 10, At College Summer Session David John Harvey and Emmitsburg, Md. tenberg University, 'W.ltfitld'l fur Shop at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Alan From Allegheny He was awarded an Bonnie Jean Obenchain, Springfield, Ohio, for the of Distinction" assistant ship in the -Ohio both of Westfield, were Gutterman of 1246 Summit Three area residents were For the first time in its 40- universities throughout the Three Westfielders who spring term. Ave. will host the affair. University Department of year history, Union College U.S., there are also house- named to the dean's list for have been accepted at among the 440 students to Sociology. Mr. Deraska's the spring semester at the Rain date is Sunday, Aug. receive degrees from has enrolled more women wives, businessmen, high Rosemont College as Sharon Elizabeth Dooley, Closing For 11. Reservations may be course of study will con- than men in its summer school students and senior University of Maine at members of the freshman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allegheny College in centrate on social Orono. sent to ORT, c-o Mrs. J. Meadville, Pa. during session. citizens taking courses in class for the 1974 fall Joseph F. Dooley of 420 Biren, 424 Tremont Ave. stratification or social There are 754 women and morning and evening semester are Teresa Jayne Everson PL, will attend VACATION recent commencement deviance. His possible Susan M. Hansen, ceremonies. 706 men for a total of 1,460 sessions. Tibbals, daughter of Dr. and Wilson College, a four-year career plans include tea- The reasons given for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. college for women at Robert S. Breitbarth, son The graduating seniors persons enrolled in the first Mrs. Douglas M. Tibbals; JULY29THTOAUG.HTH ching at the college level. of two six-week summer attending the Summer Carl B. Hansen of Westfield, Chambersburg, Pa. this fall. of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot were: Mary E. Patterson, has attained dean's list for Tracey Lourdes Barkie, A dean's list scholar, Mr. sessions, which opened on Session are as varied as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breitbarth of 1 Westbrook B.A., daughter of the Rev. Deraska served as a the second semester at Barbara Gordon of 1185 and Mrs. James W. Pat- June 10, it was announced students themselves. Jeremiah James Barkie; 249 E. BROAD STREET Rd., has recently been teaching assistant in the Making up a failing grade, Alfred University, Alfred, Puddingstone, Mountain- initiated as a member of terson of 586 Rahway Ave.; today by Dr. Bernard Solon, and Mary Louise Byrne, side, received her associate (opp. RHIto Th«tr») department of sociology. director. meeting a special N.Y. She is currently a Alpha Theta chapter of William K.Schryba, B.S., sophomore in Alfred's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in science degree in dental 232-3423 son of Mr. and Mrs. W. GRADUATES Dr. Solon said 890 students requirement for graduation, Robert L. Byrne. Kappa Delta Pi honor speeding up the educational School of Nursing. hygiene from Northeastern society of education. Schryba of 299 Chattin FROM GIBBS are enrolled in the Evening University on June 16. Court, Mountainside; and Patricia Fiorino, Session and 570 in the Day process and lightening the Majoring in special course load for next year Jane Molocznik of 681 education at the University David J. Ward, B.S., son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Session. Stephen L. Brown of 518 Joseph Fiorino of 618 are among the reasons Summit Ave. has a 4.0 of Akron, Ohio, he will be a Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Ward of The 1,460 students average at Trenton State Birch Ave., Rogert T. 428 Mountain Ave. Roosevelt St., has enrolled in the first of two given by college students for Brown of 6 Westbrook Rd. senior this fall. graduated from the taking summer courses. College where she is a six-Week summer sessions dean's list student and will and John D. Ketcham of Katharine Gibbs School in represent a broad cross- Personal enrichment, to Montclair, where she begin her junior year in the Lincoln Rd., have received section of the entire Union test their ability to cope with fall. She is taking additional master of business ad- completed the one-year County community Dr. college level work and to get secretarial program. She credits this summer at Kean ministration degrees from Solon said. a head start on college College and has been ac- the Amos Tuck School of also is a graduate of While the majority are studies were among the Westfield High School and cepted into a sorority at Business Administration at Jtanntttt's Stmi-Annual Sale college students attending reasons offered by the non- Trenton. Dartmouth College. attended Union College. more than 100 colleges and traditional student. Union College offers close to 100 college courses in Summer Session I. They parallel freshman and sophomore offerings at four- Off Any Total Purchase Let Flowers year colleges and univer- sities. COAMHCB of $1.00 Or More Greet The Let worry chase you — don't get into the habit of (Of Selected Items) Pure 24 Karat Gold IngotTieTack New Baby chasing it. Now a tie tack joins the Marcus Mint. It's made of pure 24 Karat gold ... a replica of the gold bars Count on us for special THE FRIENDLY HOTEL at Fort Knox. A handsome piece ol jewelty. TODAY. FRI., SAT. A real conversation piece. And ol course, it makes arrangements to send the WARREN a great gilt. Moderately priced at $75.00 new Mother. ON THE OCEAN B«y Now • Save Monty SPRING LAKE, N. 1. 07712 AT Private Beach • Glorious Surf • Private Pool • All Sports • Cheerful Room Settings • JEWELERS WE DELIVER AROUND Supervised Children's BAZAAR BIZARRE THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Activities • Wonderful Food ATTRACTIVE RATES 206 E. BroadSt./WESTFIELD. N J./233-0529 Write for Brochure / Reservations Mgr. Also In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK McEwen Flowers (vUryG.Long 204 East Front Street PHONE: ParamusPark Shopping Center HUI OfMHI-STUIT ItONT OOOt •ARKIMO 2O1-44B-8BC P/oinfiefd SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES FREE PAHKINt Ror Entrana to Municipal Psrking Lot. AD 2-1072 Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Wesrfleld, 232-1142 561-1666 MMCUSCHMGC • MASTEICHMCE • «ME»IC«N !»PltSS • MNKAUMIMM Opsn Thunday Evmingi Until 9 PM. OrMli.ni. I* SiM p.m. daily I'M" 14 THE WE8TFDBLD UUME* IHCBSDAV, TOUT *», Carnival Program Expanded Our Changing STORK Now that warm weather, games, balloons and posters candy machine - or both - tunny days and summer and may be picked up at the depending upon the date of Schools Mr. and Mrs. A. Keith activities are in full swing, American Cancer Society the event and the the American Cancer Unit Office at S12 West- availability of the machines. Sykes of Kenilworth an- by Donald S. Roster nounce the birth of a baby Society would like to remind minster Ave., between the For further information girl, Katheryn Ann, born parents and children alike hours of 9 and 5 p.m. concerning cancer car- New Jersey July 12 at Overlook that cancer carnival kits are If a child would like to nivals, contact the Education Assn. available to interested make his-her carnival American Cancer Society at Hospital. Grandmother is Although Americans hear Mrs. W.F. Knecht and the groups or individuals. especially unique, he may 512 Westminster Ave., The proceeds from each request a sno-cone or cotton Elizabeth. a lot about functional late Mr. Knecht of Clark, literacy, the term haa not formerly of Westfield. event are acknowledged by the unit office and are ap- Park Commission been satisfactorily defined. plied to the society's We know that functional Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. llWaraev is bad, but we Muzas of 45 Michael Dr. programs of national research, education and Promotes Edzek don't know for certain what announce the birth of their it is. first child, Brian Keenan, patient service. Lt. Ronald Edzek of Rail- begun on a bike path in Echo The events, usually held in Lake Park, Westfield and Once, the term waa an- born May 30 at Union way has been promoted to chored to a firm definition. Hospital, New York City. the backyard of a spon- captain in the Union County Mountainside, from soring parent, have been Springfield Ave. to Mill You were functionally Grandparents are Dr. and Park Police by The Union illiterate unless you could Mrs. Robert J. Keenan of popular with children and County Park Commission. Lane. adults alike since their Subject to necessary legal read at fifth-grade level. New Rochelle, N.Y. and Jody McManus, president of Daisy Buds, presents check His new appointment will be IMs definition made a Mrs. Sixto Muzas of Huesca, inception in 1947. Although effective on Aug. 1, when permit, approval was given to Mrs. Stephen F. Perry, chairman of the fund drive for the carnivals take place to a request of the City good deal of sense Fifth- Spain. the Westfield Day Care Center. Daisy Buds conducted Captain Charles S. Hoag will grade reading level is, by from June to September, the become Chief of the Park Council of Elizabeth for bake sales, washed cars and sold candy to raise the greatest response to the permission to place a definition, how typical fifth- Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. funds. Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson, director of the center, Police. Hoag's appointment graders read. And fifth Vinegra of 228 Sinclair event is during the months was announced in June. temporary four inch water watches presentation. of July and August. It is for graders read reasonably Place announce the birth of The two promotions will line by-pass on park land (heir first child, Philip this reason that the Union near the Elizabeth River, well. To Offer Rapid Reading Workshop County Unit has decided to fill vacancies created as a The fifth-grader reads Robert, born June 24 at result of the retirement on from South Fifth Street to Muhlcnberg Hospital. expand the program thru Spencer Street, to allow independently in books that A Rapid Reading and coordinator of the Aug. 1 of Chief Clifford C. arc similar to tents used up Maternal grandparents are Department of Community the entire month of Sep- work on city water mains. Comprehension Workshop tember, so that those that Kohier of Clark. in the high school. When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. will be offered at Union Services. The Park Commission The Park Commission Renart of Westfieid. missed out last year will awarded orders to low CtoMic Studio interested in the content, he Paternal grandparents are College on Aug. 6, 8, 13 and Additional information on have a greater chance this commended Patrolman Mrt. Louit S. Stloty Jr. reads newspapers and many 15, it was announced today Carl Thompsen for his work bidders for a variety of Mr. and Mrs, Michael the workshop and ap- year. items, clay targets, shotgun popular magazines or Vinegra of Roselle. by Miss Maurine Dooley, plication forms may be in June in saving the life of a books. He can work in the' The Union County Unit man brought out of the shells, lumber and groceries, Barbara Bednarz Wed, obtained by calling Union offers carnival kits, free of library and produce a Scotch Plains Ave. to their Railway River. President John G. Walsh, research paper. And fifth- John Andrew Nicholson is first child, born July 14 at College, the Division of charge, to any interested Mountainside, conducted Educational Services, 276- group of individual upon At its meeting in its ad- To Live in Turnerwille grade reading level is good the name given by Dr. and Morristown Memorial ministration building, the meeting. Also par- Mrs. Robert S. Arden of 306 2600, Ext. 304. request. These kits include: enough to handle Just about Hospital. Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, ticipating in the meeting Mr. and Mrs. John S, best man. Ushers were John anything that parents think the commission received a were Commissioners Bednagz of 831 Grandview A. Bednarz of Westfield, children shouldn't be report of completion of a Richard L. Corby Jr., Ave. have announced the brother of the bride, and allowed to Mad. bicycle path, about one mile Summit; Leon F. Thomas, marriage of their daughter, Earl Nanney of Gloucester. Roselle; Wallace W. Bar- About 10 years ago, long, around the lake in the Barbara J. Bednarz of Brian and Scott Bednarz, however, segments of the Rahway River Park, Rah- nes, Summit, and Angelo A. Turnersville, to Louis S. nephews of the bride, were Menza, Springfield. acadmic community felt way. Construction has Selogy Jr. of Penns Grove, the ringbearers, that the definition of func- son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis The bride is a graduate of tional illiteracy was out- Selogy of Massillon, Ohio. Westfield High School and dated. The educational level The June 29 ceremony Trenton State College. She is of the entire population hid was performed at eleven- a high school teacher in risen; therefore, the thresh- fifteen o'clock at St. Helen's Glassboro. Her husband hold of functional littiteracy Church in Westfield by the attended Miami University, had to be raised. Fifth-grade Rev. William T. Morris. Oxford, Ohio, and graduated reading level was no longer Mrs. Eileen Crowley was from the University of good enough to save anyone organist. A reception Chicago. He is a from being deemed a func- followed in the Grand psychologist at a private tional illiterate. Butnoagree- Camelot Ballroom at the psychiatric institute. ment was reached on a Ramada Inn in Clark. A linen shower for the new standard. Given in marriage by her bride was given by Mrs. Today, functional father, the bride had her Louis Selogy and Mrs. illiteracy is a fuzzy concept cousin, Mrs. Robert Borden Ronald Selogy. Mrs. Robert that basically means the of Reading, Mass., as her Borden, Mrs. Larry afflicted one "doesn't read matron of honor. Wagner, and Mrs. Robert well enough." The unan- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bednarz also feted the bride swered question is: well Robert Bednarz of Eaton- with a shower. Teachers at enough for what? town, sister-in-law of the Glassboro High School gave One argument might be bride, and Mrs, Larry a miscellaneous shower in that the citizen is func- Wagner of Union. honor of the bride. tionally illiterate unless he Robert Marchaesi of The couple will live in can read well enough ot Rochester, N.Y., served as Turnersville. satisfy the requirements of Sinn K.n.T.C. cadet Carl Shea of Westfield, Saint State law. In New Jersey, IVtcr's Cw|Bi Coniituindri'. presents a memento to Rutgers Open House Sat. this is not much of a idir (ieni-nil Warner S. f>ion. on the intiision of the All segments of the demonstrated. is no literacy test, illiterates All Floor Samples of iii'st visit to Saint I'oter's in Jersey City. Shea Rutgers Vegetable-Flower- Home gardeners with may vote. The only place is a senior at Saint Peter's College ami is tn be lom- Lawn Open House on the insect and plant disease citizens are asked to read is missiomil ,< Scioml l.irutrmint in (he licgular \rm\,. Cook College Campus of problems can get first-hand in the test to qualify for a Rutgers University are information and on-the-spot driver's license. Anyone ready for the public to ad- diagnosis at insect and who can read "Stop" - -or To Repeat "For Adults Only mire Saturday from 10 a.m. disease clinics at each recognize the hexagon to 3 p.m. segment of the Open House - which characterizes the stop By popular demand, examinations. Refresher sign - - meets the State's courses are available for More than 170 varieties of - the display gardens, Union College's "For Adults vegetable research farm,, qualifications. Only" program will again those who feel the need to flowers are in full bloom in the Rutgers Display Gar- and lawn area. Another standard that be presented this summer, it brush up on basic subject could be used in defining matter and study skills dens including annuals, Each clinic station will be was announced today by manned by research and functional illiteracy is the FURNITURE George P. Lynes, director of before tackling college level perennials, flowers suitable for shaded areas, foliage Extension specialists, ability to read the admissions. courses. newspapers. However, a • In addition to traditional plants and AH America agricultural agents and Open Houses to give experts in plant pathology person might be able to read adults the opportunity to course offerings, Union selections. Geranium lovers will find and entomology. a local newspaper quite determine what higher College has instituted a capably yet be confounded program in Liberal Studies: their visit particularly Visitors should bring a education has to offer them fresh sample and large by the New York Times. will be held on Thursday, Exploring Science and the rewarding since their Arts, which is open to adults favorite flower is the enough for proper diagnosis. Some definitions say the at 20% to 50% Aug. 8, at 7:30 p.m. and on citizen is functionally only. The program permits featured attraction this Samples in plastic bags Thursday, Aug. 15, at 11 j closed with wire twisters illiterate unless he can read a.m. i the adult student to explore year. There are 22 different a variety of subject areas varieties on display. are the easiest to handle. well enough to fill out ap- "Many adults who havei The Rutgers Vegetable- plications to get and hold a been away from the' without the restrictions of a Visitors with limited single subject major. space for gardening will be Flower-Lawn Open House is job. This is not a firm stand- classroom for a number of ard, because applications The College also offers interested in seeing the an annual event that is open years have questions about to the public and free of and jobs vary in what they their chances of suc- several courses taught in "little city garden" which SAVINGS includes a variety of dwarf charge. require the applicant to cessfully resuming their j single weekly sessions, read, understand, and do. permitting adult students to, flowers. Another attraction The gardens are located studies," Mr. Lynes said. near the intersection of The ultimate test of "These programs are fulfill course requirements in the flower garden area is the "flowers from around Route 1 and Ryders Lane. literacy once was thought to designed to resolve those by attending one two-hour be the federal income tax. questions and to provide and 45-minute session a the world" garden. DECADE One of the biggest at- You are -functionally information on admissions week. REPRESENTATIVE illiterate, this argument procedures and curriculum Union College is a two- tractions at the vegetable research farm will be William J. Neill Jr, of went, unless you can fill out in an informal setting." i year, independent in- Westfield has been elected a your income tax properly. Current college] stitution, serving as the demonstrations of trickle irrigation and plastic decade representative of the However, this often requires enrollment ligures indicate; academic branch of Union Alumni Association of reading the instruction that increasing numbers of j County's comprehensive culture designed for home vegetable gardeners. The Stevens Institute of booklet that the tax form ALSO adults are turning to the community college system. Technology, effective July comes wrapped in, a classroom to further their Courses parallel the fresh- demonstrations will be given on the hour four times 1. document which often education, to meet new man and sophomore of- A 1974 graduate 'of the baffles college graduates. SPECIALS IN EVERY j career goals or merely for ferings in four-year in- during the day starting at 11 a.m. engineering and science The best existing j personal enrichment, Mr. stitutions, with graduates college, he is senior staff definition of functional i Lynes said. eligible to transfer to these Visitors will also see DEPARTMENT AT research trials on tomatoes, engineer, technical division, illiteracy probably comes I It is believed, he added, institutions with advanced Exxon Company, USA. Mr. from the immigrant who I that many more adults standing, Mr. Lynes said, cucumbers, eggplants, peppers, squash, musk- Neill has served on various admitted he "aint read SAVINGS TO 50% I would be taking college Adults who are not able to alumni committees. English well." courses but for their con- attend either the Aug. 8 or melons and potatoes. cerns about competing in Aug. 15 open house and who The lawn area is another stop planned for visitors to Barbara Rough of the classroom with younger would like to have additional Leslie Miriam Levine, of Westfield has been named to students, college boards, information on Union the Open House. Tours of 400 Poe Ave, has achieved the dean's honor roll for the : transcripts and other ad- College may call Mr. Lynes. research plots showing an A-average in her course spring semester at Texas . missions criteria. various lawn grasses will be work at Syracuse University Christian University, Fort : Today, any adult, ac- Benjamin Chacko of 101 conducted periodically during the spring semester. Worth. j cording to Mr. Lynes, can I Roger Ave. has attained throughout the day. '• enroll at Union College as a I dean's list for the spring Steps in making a new : non-matriculating student, semester at Rutgers College lawn and the renovation of Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant i regardless of how long he of Pharmacy. an old* lawn will also be smi ; has been away from school cr/ie. j and without having to take Specialists ; any special entrance CEnTRfiLRVEnUE • UJESTFfELO, HEUJ JERSEY for any size group at your premises 232-4800 OCEAN For An Appointment GROVE Call: 233.5150 NEPTUNE TWP'S OCEANFRONT FOR A GREAT FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ElMER STREET FAMILY HEATING AIR CONDITIONING VACATION FUEL OIL WRITE FOR COLOR BROCHURE! 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD PUBLICITY BUREAU, 109 North Ave. V. O, Box S77Y ADwni 3-3213 OPEN THURS. EVENINGS OCEAN GROVE, N. J, 077S8 Business Established by F. B. McDowMl - 1928 (llMWl Sintflfs) car. Ctlrtral Ava., WtltttM • wmmmm wd-i W^^V^^^^&^FWf ffw"Pr» *WW^ lW/r* Collegians Lieut. Samuelson Named Slate \%*n. President New president of the New Eileen R. Harwood of Ml To Wed In August Jersey Hospital ftusriawan Willow Grove Rd. graduated Mr. Sidney H. Bradley of Pinellas of Social Service Directors cum laude from Rider Park, Fla., and Mrs. Agnes FifieM U Thomas J Brawn of Short master's ten* College, She majored in Bradley of Northfiekl Falls, Vt., have Hills, director of social Fotdham Graduate elementary education and announced the engagement of their service at Overlook of Social Service a minored in English. daughter, Cindy Jean, to Lieut. William Hospital. B S. ia Ellsworth Samuelson. Lieutenant A member of the Overlook University of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M Samuelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. executive staff for five Pennsylvania. Corrigan of 411 Quantuck Gilbert Samuelson Jr. of 819 Cedar Terr, years, Mr. Brown was He is a member af tk* Lane announce that their and Willsboro Point, NY formerly assistant chief of National Asaseiatiea of son, Mark W. Corrigan, has Miss Bradley is a 1972 graduate of the Bureau of Community Social Workers, law Ntv been accepted to the Indiana Northfield High School. Health Services, Division of Jersey AaaoeiatiM of Itdtl University School of Lieutenant Samuelson is a 1968 Mental Health and Workers, the AaieriCM Medicine. Mark will begin graduate of Westfield High School and Hospitals, New Jersey State Society of HMSttal facts! hit studies on Aug. 20. He is was commissioned in the United States Department of Institutions Work Directors Mi tf» a graduate of Westf ield High Army following his graduation in 1972 and Agencies. Before that Academy of Certified I School and received his B.A. from Norwich University. He is a he held the post of chief Workeri. degree from Indiana member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national psychiatric social worker at University. business fraternity, and is presently North Essex Guidance Today's nickel is i stationed at Indiantown Gap Military Clinic and was associated useful as a glass eye at a Two Westfield High Reservation. Lieutenant Samuelson is with the Mt. Carmel Guild keyhole. School graduates will attend •he grandson of Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Franklin and Marshall Browning Jr. of Westfield and the late College, Lancaster, Pa., this Carol Jo Mannino Margarita Danlelian Cindy Jean Bradley Mr. Bcowning. September as freshman. They are Richard F. Carol Jo Mannino Aroii Brown Engaged Chamberlin, son of Mr, and Workshop Students Perform 396.000 feet Mrs. Richard Chamberlin of or 75 miles To from the 317 Orenda Circle, and Peter Engaged to Wed Miss Danielian The woodwind in- The modern dance Grandcolas, Miss Diana GW Bridge C. Cherr, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Vincent C. Mannino of Mrs.O ga Danielian of Clevelind.Ohio, strumentalists were well students of Miss Denite Norel and Mrs. Joan Ven on Route 80 Mrs. Walter Cherr of 4»1 1010 Rahway Ave. have announced the has anncunced the engagement of her represented last week when Nimeth demonstrated dJey, who will exhibit their Then it's just Otisco Dr. the Westfieid Summer various techniques used specialities this evening in 80 steps to engagement of their daughter, Carol Jo, daughter, Margarita, to Aron Brown, your goll cart to Robert Vincent DiGiorgio, son of Mr, son of Mi. and Mrs. H, Harding Brown of Workshop of the Performing daily in class. Fun With the lobby of the auditorium Musk, directed by Mrs. The pubflic is invited to view and 27 famous. and Mrs. Nicholas DiGiorgio of 713 Scotch Plains Ave. and Edgartown, and Fine Arts held its fourth ."5=challenging holes. The John F, Hawco, son of Mr. Springfield and Somerset. Mass, "he bride-to-be is also the Friday morning "Hap- Helene Melnick, and this diversified exhibit, and exceptional scenery overlooking the and Mm. Thomas Hi Hawco daughter of Wartan Danielian of pening" in the high school Children's Theatre, directed remain for the workshop Delaware River brings out the best thai golf has io offer. of «3 Pint St. graduated Miss Mannino is a 1071 graduate of Caracas Venezuela. auditorium. by Mrs. Jan Elby assisted annual evening "Hap- Golf aside. Shawnee oilers great food. by Miss Judith Relsch, both pening" which will begin at 2 outdoor pools, tennis, with honor in philosophy Westfield High School. She attended Miss Janielian will graduate from Performing for the from the College of Liberal audience of parents and group* in sections for 7:30 p.m fishing, hiking, antiquing and Colorado Women's College, Denver, Prospeci Hall College in Fort Lauder- grades one through five, had nearby horseback riding. Arts at Drew University, Colo., and the University of Colorado in dale, Fla, in December. Mr. Brown students were A. Donald Madison, Whellan's classes in the opportunity to perform Grant to Aid Boulder. She is employed by attended Bryant and Stratton and Fort for family and friends. Bloomingdales in Short Hills. Lauderdale University. He is employed beginning flutes, elemen- {Sfc. FrFradWkrMt'a s _ _ »ar«a»« N, Eric Van Leuveh, KM as an industrial real estate salesman by tary saxophones and in- A duet combining Thomas College Library Minimum 5 nights (Sun. of Mr, and Mrs N.H. Van Mr. DiGiorgio is a 1971 graduate of Brawn 41 Brown in Elizabeth. termediate clarinets. Miss Fittipaicb on guitar and a thru Thuri.) includaa: un- Morristown Preparatory School of Nancy Bauer led the student on mandolin was A *4,23S College Library olmwneedpin limited golf from day of Leuven of 210 North A May 25 wedding has been planned. arrival thru day of MM" Morristnwn and attended the State elementary clarinet quartet heard. Resources grant has been snawnee on Delaware Pa 18356 ture, 3 mean tor aach niQM Chestnut St., was graduated awarded to Union College by For reservations and tnlor million on additions! of stay, swimming,' taraUi, from Dartmouth College in University of New York at Cobleskill and ployed by the Willow Grading Corp. in followed by the flute en- Before Ronald Starner's cjolt iamily and non golf plans wnle or cat! Arjdtl, nlghi» \2T semble and flute duet Stage Band performance the Department of Health, ,717) «I 15l>0(dirocl).{2l?)?S2B444(lrom *Per pars., dbl. occ, a4ua Hanover, N.H., on June 8 the State University of New York at Somerset. tax ft gratuities. Qolf cart performed by Mrs. Sarah brought the "Happening" to Education and Welfare, it NYC) I5l6)74t-3377ILI) with distinction in his Farrningdale, Long Island. He is em- A spring wedding is planned. was announced today by Dr. 18011) ??l 0581) (loll Hoc (torn olhur stales) major. His honors include Miller and Miss Janet a close, a French Horn duet Bauer, Recorder students of was played by Howard Katz, Albert E. Meder Jr. of magna cum laude at Westfield, acting president. graduation and election into Howard Katz were also horn major at the Juillard served actively as both Gilbert, English-history Massachusetts St., was heard. School of Music, and The funds will be used to Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha pledgem aster and vice major and am of Mr. and chapter of New Hampshire. named to the dean's list at Theodore Schlosberg, strengthen the Kenneth president of Alpha Chi MM. Ralph L. Gilbert of MS MusUngum College, New Society which is restricted French born specialist, who Campbell MacKay ftemington fltrs He completed his pre- Alpha fraternity. Cherokee Ct.; and Janet M, Concord, Ohio, for the to juniors and seniors with is the workshop coordinator. Library's Studies collection med. course of studies in Johnson, drama major and spring term, cumulative grade point Busy on the second floor and to purchase develop- December with an ad- Three Westfield residents daughter of Mr. and Mrs. averages of 3.5 or better. mental reading materials. ditional major in music and were awarded bachelor of Kenneth P. Johnson of 428 all morning were art irtraorsHwry Ellen Dunn, daughter of Amy Elisabeth Troxell. students of Mrs. Clara Union College instituted will enter Dartmouth arts degrees recently at Poe Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an Urban Studies SMrinajafor Medical School in August. Occidental College in Los 1252 Summit Ave., has been curriculum in 1972. The tho wise During his undergraduate Clarence Troxeil has been Angeles, They are David R. Dean's list with the added named to the dean's list at admitted to the 1974-75 financial support through program includes a prac- fur buyer years, Eric was active in the Balzer, chemistry major distinction of clasi ho ran Ohio University. Sweet Briar College Junior Princeton's history ticum which allows students Dartmouth Outing Club, and son of Mr. and Mrs. has been attained by three Named to the dean's list at Year In France. department and through the to work in the community WhOSOtOOtS participated on the Winter David R. Balzer of 117 former Scotch Plains- California State College, George Gross of 900 Tice Woodrow Wilson School's and to do independent her fine Carnival Council, and Barchester Way; James D, Fan wood High Sciool Sonoma, is Marcy B. Plvz- PI. has been named to the research program in research in some 15 major fashion or nick. 1 graduated at Cuke dean's list at Florida criminal justice under a areas of study. These in- 'fun fur University. Wayne roff Joseph L. Maceda of 525 Institute of Technology, Daniel and Florence clude politics, welfare, city man, son of Mr. and Mrs Fairmont Ave, has been Melbourne, where he is a Guggenheim Foundation planning, urban renewal NOW Charles E. Taylor of 2120 elected to Phi Beta Kappa at sophomore- majoring in grant. and minorities. Seward Dr., S.P.; Timothy Rutgers College, Newark, computer science. An extensive and diver- Leppert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayly of 938 Candace Messina of Roger T. Brown, son of sified library collection is John Leppert of 36 Field- Coolidge St. was among 32 Mountinside qualified for Mr. and Mrs. William T. required to meet all of the crest Dr., S.P; and William Indiana University the dean's list at Centenary Brown of 6 Westbrook Rd., students' needs, according Jolly, son of Mr. and Mrs, (Bloomington) students College for • Women where was awarded an M.B.A. to Prof. George Marks, STORE WIDE James- Jolly of Concord, initiated by Alpha Epsilon she just received her A,A. degree from Amos Tuck library director. The federal N.C., formerly of Fanv ood Delta, pre-med honorary. degree. Graduate School of Business grant, he said, will go a long -*- Robin Deborah Wechter of Administration at Hanover, way towards meeting those SHOE SALE Bryan D. Campbell of 316 35 Woodbrook Cir. who is Sarah F. Richey has N.H, He received his un- needs. Canterbury Rd., an elec- majoring in mathematics at received a bachelor of dergraduate degree from trical engineering major at Ohio University, Athens, science degree from East Dartmouth College, where NCTE NAMES ESTRIN Rensselaer Polytecmic has earned dean's list Carolina University. he earned his D sweater in Dr. Herman A. Estrin of FANTASTIC SAVINGS Institute in Troy, N.Y., will standing. She plans to at- track, player interscholastic Scotch Plains, Professor of be employed by Ltitron tend summer school and is William G~ Franklin of soccer and was a freshman English, Department of Electronics for the summer accelerating hoping to 2100 Gamble Rd. has diver. He had graduated Humanities, Newark as part of his training. receive her degree irO 3'.'2 received a bachelor of arts from Roselle Catholic High College of Engineering, has FROM 40% to 80% years. degree in journalism from School. Roger has accepted been appointed to an im- Elizabeth Ann Savoca, a Drake University. We employment with Price portant post with the Sarah Fowler Richey of National Council of Teach- S76 N. Chestnut St. has at- '72 graduate of Westfield majored in advertising. Waterhouse, Newark office, High School, will attend the to begin in August as a ers of English (NCTE), a tained dean's list for the professional organization of spring semester at I Eat London School of Economics Among 20 Princeton public accountant. and Political Science in approximately 130,000 WOMEN'S SHOES Carolina University, University undergraduates members and subscribers September. The daughter of who are getting a jump on Greenville, N.C, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Christian M. Abeel, son of from elementary school their senior thesis thanks to Mr. Alan C. Abeel of 55 through graduate school. Savoca, now of Yardley, a foundation-underwritten ON RACKS Jeffrey Haertlein ol 633 Sandra Circle attained Dr. Estrin has been ap- Boulevard attained dsan's Pa., has just completed her scholarship program which dean's list for the spring sophomore year at Douglass is helping finance overseas pointed chairman of the new list for the spring semester semester at Dean Junior NCTE Committee on 1975 at Monmouth College, West College where she was on study this summer is College, Franklin, Mass. 3*». $»» - 9" - 12" the dean's list for three Jonathan A. Bush of 897 E. Technical and Scientific AT BIO Long Branch. semesters. Writing. Broad St. He is a history Lee Mussell, daughter of toanetrfyMntanrfaawft Among students at major and will do research Dr. and Mrs. Reynold D. VISIT FLORIDA RED CROSS • SOCIALITES Dorothy A. Hoyler, Newark College of in England on "Social daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mussell of Roger Ave. was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert- grand-ntw fur you ••••ct from tho Engineering who exhibited Control in a Democracy: recently named to the Reisgen and their sons COBBIES . JOYCE • LIFE STRIDE Hermann F. Hoyler cf 334 project devices at the an- The British Background of Iv75 QOHOGOOft HOW Ol Old Grove Rd., Moun- dean's list for the spring Doug, Brian and Craig of 4, nual Undergraduate Anglo-American Criminal Drummond Rd. recently tainside was named to the Creative Projects Seminar Justice Policies." Mr. Bush semester at Virginia In- 00 dean's list at Gettsyburg termont College in Bristol, vacationed in Ft. Lauder- Values to 27 were Douglas Campbell of is also receiving additional dale, Fla. College for the spring erm. 113 Summit Ct. and. Robert Va. Grausam of 705 First St. l«»acliMfc*aMi»jR Margery A. Gilbert, Mark V. Baker, who is Fox,SaW«,Cr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. majoring in diesel avary fur you lov*... awry fur you CHILDREN'S SHOES Ralph L. Gilbert o 965 technology at Oregon Cherokee Ct. has attained Institute of Technology, has GOLF AND TENNIS would tow to own. AUGUST Mi*' STRIDE RITE and OTHERS dean's list at Gettysburg achieved the dean's honor PRICSD mOM $tM TO INOft College for the spring list for the winter term. • ON TASLES semester. Philip Leib, son of Mr. and FOR FINt CLOTH COATS, Linda Jean Eberhart, Mrs. Joseph A. Leib of 240 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair PI., was inducted EVERYONE Paul G. Eberhart of 217 into Hiram College's Alpha Butfd your tall and winte •round on* of the unusually MEN'S FREEMAN Our Diamonds DORADO del MAR Ftotnlngton's famous Town > come with HOTEL AND COUNTRY CLUB 'Dorado, Puerto Rico 20- 50% OFF FREE INSURANCE SPECIAL GROUP $120 Martin Jewelers will cover par par urn b

ADAMS 82 ELM ST. IMCt* 2-3680 Traveling 122 ELM ST., WESTFIELD fternlngton fur company OPEN SUNDAY > EYERVOAV TO 6 P.M., .WttlNESDAV 1 FfllDAY TO 10 f>.M. NO a SPRING ST. FLEMINOTON. NEW JERSEV 233-2300 One of the World s Largest Specialists In Fine Flits. •*•*• TOE WE8TFIELD LEADEB, JULY U, If 74 • Brenda Henshall, Lisa Good Citizenship award Oslick, Barbara Doalan, Carol Cttnard, Stave and Everybody's Birthday Salomini, Robin WUson and was presented to Judy MawMB Ryan, EUan Ryan, Paul Morenberf, Sheila Party, Banaaii Aacaaaioa Noreen Morris. Tuesday Giamo. Criasy CoMnta and David Young and Christy Day aad softball. Clown day Playground also brought us another loss Ryan. Giagerich winners were Steve in softball to Tamaques. The Tamaques The clown parade held Neit week's activities Ciarrocca-lst place, and Although Wilson tost, some playground had a full week Tuesday- also had many include a beach party, Nancy Hanlon and Lisa News great playing was done by with special events virtually participants. Awards were playground breakfast, and, McNerney tied for second Jim and Kevin Morris, cramming the schedule. A given for the moat unusual, of course, summer round- Everybody's birthday WILSON Morris brothers Jim, Kevin Kevin Smith, Brad Norris, softball game, bubMefum cutest, and the fiercest up proved to be quite a success The fourth week at Wilson and Brian, Adolf Franzoi Bill Rankin, and Sal contest, hat show, baby clowns The participants JEFFERSON with a turnout of over 100 school was one of the busiest and Kevin Smith. Caramico. picture contest, and even a were Diane Cuzzolino, Last week proved to be children. Between cake, ice this summer. It started off Tuesday morning was art Wednesday was the big birthday party made Michael Young, Sheila busy at the Jefferson cream and soda, all went with a scavenger hunt time with Mr. Hawkins. day with everybody's Birth- Tamaques a very busy Young, Liesbeth VanDer playground. The activities home quite contented. Monday afternoon. Then Playgrounders made day Picnic and hot dogs, place. Weg, Joyce Mais, Beth included down- Day, (Csmkiuw an r«t*' » things the kids hunted for flowers with tissue paper. orange drink, watermelon In the baby picture con- Stafiin, Barbara Jacobs and ranged from a Roberto Some outstanding artists and Italian ice for everyone! test awards were given to others. Clemente baseball card to a this week were Barb Ronco, Contests for the day in- the prettiest, happiest and The hat show, which was live ant. The winning team Kevin Carey, Lauren Witsel, cluded an egg throwing the messiest babies. The actually a birthday hat for this event were the !Andrea Cunningham, contest won by Eugene entrants were David show, was also a popular Corcoran and Adolf Franzoi Clinard, Kim Cleveland, event: The entrants were poile and a seed spitting contest, Carol Clinard, Paul Caroline Burke, David and which ended in a tie between Morenberg, Steve Moren- Michelle Price, Mary NORWEGIAN Caroline Kilpona and Rek Houchal Photo berg, Christine NakaUni, Mehorter, Jewel Fekfcnan, George Downs. There was Clown Day at Tamaquei Playground Laura Nakatani, Jason Patty Tyrell, Damn Smith, also a bicycle rodeo in the Giaimo, Harvey Oslick, David Clinard, Diane PEWTER morning. Winners in this own costumes and the fishing in the fish pond. Martine and Liesbeth Cutzolino, Barb Jacobs, event were Harry Oxnard following ribbons were Art for Fun highlighted VanDer Weg, Jeffrey Allison arid Louis Aaron, for the slowest, fastest, and awarded; Lyn Peterson, Thursday when still life the figure eight on a big prettiest; Judy Giamo, flowers were fashioned from bike; Barb Ronco won the saddest; Meg Duncan, tissue paper. figure eight on a small bike; Tiniest; Monica Killoran, The week ended with Jackie Tate won the skill silliest; Lynda Blackmail, Lollipop Day on Friday Perle Tinn, Norway's contest; and Bob Miller was craziest; Wayne Davison, when Tamaques had a visit favorite pewter pattern, the slowest on a little bike. biggest; John Gadol, from the Candyman and hat filially been brought happiest. • children played several to America by Selandia, Wednesday morning also Wednesday was games with lollipops, and meant the third game in the For ten yean this pattern Everybody's Birthday. The made animals from has been the best-selling seven game series between lollipops. Photo by Bob Bouchal Elm's midgets and Wilson's playground prepared for the one in Scandinavia-now Balloon Ascension midgets. Wilson lost, but special event by making The hot weather made the Americans have taken it they did make a great birthday crowns swimming a great pleasure to their hearts. Designed comeback in scoring in the and candy baskets. The Many of the children have by Thor Mathisen, each children won their candy by been practicing for races to piece is handcrafted, last inning. The score was playing musical chairs and 12-9 and the series stands at be held next week. carefully worked to 2-1 Elm. Some great players Bob Bouchal Photo create the feeling of hun- were Kevin Smith, Patrick The shop classes at Edison Teen Center classes are held: dreds of pearls nestling Columba, Noreen and Brian 4 p.m.-fi p.m. on Wednesday for woads and 4 p.m.-6 p.m. together. This distinction Morris, Mary Beth Taylor, «i Fridays for metals and graphic arts. in design and excellence Brenda Henshall and Matt of craftsmanship have Shields. earned the popularity of .Thursday was the balloon Chance/ are, (he moneq Perle Tinn. ascension with about 50 balloons and post cards you /peod on advertizing flying away. The week also Jug Vase, 1054" tall, included twirling, lots of nok-hockey, paddle tennis, could be better tpeni. is most decorative and arts and crafts. $24.00 COLUMBUS On advertizing. The registration at Columbus playground creeped up to 84. On Tuesday the baseball team II you're unhappy with the results of mmtiitm journeyed to Washington your present program, why not switch? air step and humiliated the SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS Washingtonites by a score of •25-4. Columbus was led by IM Ouimby Street the heavy hitting of Les We«

STUDIO 103 - SALUTES

9x12 (8'3' x1T6" ) $229.00 4x6 $59.50 8x10 $199.50 3x5 : $39.95 AMERICAN INDIAN 6x9 (5'6" x8'6"). ....$109.50 2x4 .'....„ $19.95 10x14 $295.00

WITH k 3 DAY SPECIAL SHOW OF JEWELRY & CRAFTS JULY 25 - 26 - 27 at 103 SUMMIT AYE., SUMMIT, N. J. THURSDAY 10-9 FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 10-6 Authorized Karastan Dealer Studio 103 will preterit authentic American Indian jewelry; hand crafted in sterling silver, set with turquoise, coral, shell, and * TILE • VINYL other genuine stones. The selection, which is incomparable, will include Squash Blossom Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, Earrings, , Pendants, and much mors. Old pieces, as Well at collectors items, including Kachina dolls, Navajo rugs, and sand paintings will 234 East Broad St., Weitfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 also be displayed. Op«t Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 333 North Broad St., Eliiaboth - 289-1501, 3S5-55S4 Hunt: 273-0460 Open Men, and Thun, 'til 9 p.m. mmmm tm**m, tmrnm**, msr m, mm ****' of the money made from the Mark Wolf, Leigh and Beth Darrow, Kerry. Lucke, TEENCKNTEM Pair. Montaata, Bruno and Clara Wendy and RbRobert t MemMm. The was* of My IS The week ended with the Grenci, Scott Niceke, Melane Feik, Jacqueline Playground annual Balloon Ascension, Charlie Scharf, Ann Luc- Bruchner, Mary Berh, in which most of the Grant cWsi, Billy Kley, Michael Carol, Ellen and Tonuny playgrounders participated. Weingart, Jimmy Darrow, SpUine and Greg Wolf. WASHINGTON Lauri Taddei, Karen A peanut hunt was held on Washington's big event of Bellew, Lisa Wolf, Nancy Csntlnua* tram •*«• «•) Diaz, Nancy Redden, Brian the week was Everybody's Delhagen, Wendy Rot- Birthday Party. Two sheet Balloon Ascension Day tenherg, Andrea Rot- cakes along with ice cream participant* included Shawn tenberg, Patti Brown, Amy sandwiches were eaten by DeHtagen, Donna Coooia, McNeieis, Kate Malcom, almost too playgrounders. Lisa McNerney, Russell Frank Giannona, Betty During the party, a Samders, Kevin Sullivan Giannona, Lisa Redden, scavenger hunt was held, Brian Sullivan. Richard Dawn Williams, Jim Hutton, with teams according to Miller, Paul Miller, Colleen Brian Gray, Glenn birthday months. Members Elliot, Carnie Italian, Stapleman, Greg Mueller, of winning December were Colleen Ifullan, Eddie Wit- Raymond Power and Bruno Grenci, Lauri Taddei, td, Lori Ciarrocca, Swan Colleen Gray. Carol Spilaine, Mike Brown, Deneen Rolleri, Pat Emanuel and Claura Sprnd Silf Dervin, Joan Dombrowski, Jefferson'! Softball team Grenci. Second place went Chris Gergish, Steve put up a valiant effort but to MeUnie Feick, Karen Ciarrocca, Maureen Walsh, was defeated by Elm Street School by a score of 144. Bellew, Patty Donmoyer Starts Jily 25tk Megan Walsh, Shelley and Jacqueline Brieckner of Shovlin, Kevin King, Leslie This week the January. Burhart, Chris Burhart, playgrounders will be Bewhal Tuesday was Clown Day GOWNS - DRESSES Marci Zapolsky, Cathy participating in Town Pet day at Grant at Washington. Dean Crane, Dlas, Carin Diai, Chris Tournament Day today. Jane Sternik, Ricky De - PANT SUflS ELM ST. subs from afternoon. Tim Kieltyka Chellis, Ellen and Janet It was fun and games at donuts, cookies, and grape accumulated the most and orange drink from Warton and Ann Lucchisi Elm St. Playground. 7 points with his lollipops and dressed as clowns. That Monday morning afi of the McDonald !. Also on captured the first place same day, Jeff Crane won playgrounders went to the Wednesday the midgets ribbon. the Bubble Gum Day Memorial Pool for a swim. whipped the Wilson midgets Also participating in the competition for the biggest Tuesday's activities were IS-t. The series stands 2-1, lollipop festivities were: pop. Other Bubble Gum day relays in the morning for (he Elm Street's favor. The Meg Tessitore, Russell winners were Drew Koski, midgets, and a aoftball bubblegum contest was Moffett, Vincent Cobb, "smallest bubble," and game at Jefferson School. Thursday with »ribbon» Maria Thomas, Jane Karen Gould, "biggest The Elm St. Bombers won and cracker Jacks given out Morrissey, Terry Glynn, bubble." by the score of U-t. In the to Cindy Taylor, Allison Kara Goobic, Michael Thursday afternoon afternoon it was Clown Day Kurtt, Doreen Helmar, Goobic, Tim and Mike brought helium balloons, and ribbon winners were; Micneal Walsh and Beth McGale, Jimmy McElroy, postcards and high hopes to Phyllis Wood-funniest, Lisa Donnelly. Thursday af- Perry Tessitore, Tom Washington as Ardrey silliest, Peter ternoon was Balloon Dempsey, John Thomas, playgrounders sent their Davidson, kookiest, Jerry Ascension, and the kids, Angelo Oeodato, John postcards sailing into a Kurtt-most colorful, Allison with winds up to 20 mites per Schaffer, Craig Secola, Eric strong breeie. No Try-Ons • No Charges Kurtz-saddest clown, hour let their balloons soar; Johnson and Chris Kieltyka. Town-wide Balloon Photo by Joshua Moriti Debbie Helmar-most Friday, Elm St. played Tuesday was Clown Day Ascension awards will be if $i$. me m ki§k u A chess class conducted by Sal Lostan at the Edison Teen original, Doreen Helmar- Lincoln in softball. and many Lincoln given to the boy and girl Center. Workshop is held every Friday from 4 p.m.4 prettiest and Buffy Fuller- LINCOLN playgrounders assembled to whose postcards return tint * SSmm wm m it/i cutest. create their favorite clown p.m. Circus week at Lincoln and the boy and girl whose Open Daily 9:30 - 5: JO Thurs. Til 8:30 Every body'«3irthd«ywas playground opened with a masks. A parade of masked postcards return from the Wednesday. Two six foot lollipop hunt on Monday clowns followed with farthest distance. Closed Wednesdays for il« Summer Only - My 10 to Aug. 28 Suzanne Tomassi, Jennifer Washington playgrounders Braun, and Christine Greco hoping for a winner are receiving ribbons for their Vern Kennedy, Ricky and ,105 QUINBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD masks. Jeff De Chellis, Mathew Also participating were Cronin, Beth Muchener, Jimmy McElroy, Patricia Ellen and Janet Warton, Klages, John Thomas, John Lisa and Jennifer Temple, Schaffer, John Kieltyka, Jane Morrissey, Cindy Witte, Sita, Rama, and Angelo Deodato and Maria Thomas. The morning concluded with a circus relay and a circus story where the playgrounders showed off their talents by a great mid-summer savings event supplying the sounds of lions, clowns, monkeys, and for you, your family, your home! a ringmaster. Photo by Joshua Moritz Wednesday was Photo by Bob Bouchal The Teen Centers sponsor a shore trip every Wednesday; everybody's birthday Thursday through Saturday the bus leaves from the Edison Teen Center at 9 a.m. ajul Playgrounderg dress up for Clown Day. where, along with the party returns at 4 p.m. relays UBJ ptarnrounders July 25, 26 27 ... enjoyed sheet cake and lemonade. The Lincoln softball team won its first game of the Dreaming BIG Dreams? season by beating a Grant team by a score of 5-3. Highlights of the game included strong pitching LET US HELP YOUR performances by Rodell Petterway, Chris Kieltyka and Doug Fischer and some DREAMS COME TRUE timely hitting by Doug Moore and Mark Tomassi. Moore had two hits and Tomassi drove in the win- ning runs with a single in the sixth inning. In the field, Kevin Voss and Scott Fischer made outstanding SAVE plays at third and second respectively. Other members of the team were Tim Kieltyka, Brendan Voss, Alexis Moore and IrVITH Brian Keller. Lincoln hopes to do well in the town tournaments today and is looking forward to next week's special events which include Hawaiian US Day and Summer Round-up. GRANT Grant Playground started the week off on Monday with a toe-painting contest which IfVe pay the highest was won by Kathleen Kennedy. Wednesday was Clown Day with the "fun- niest" prize going to Robbie interest rates on Turk, "most original" to Laura Heinbach, with Tina Miller and Susan Sheehy also participating. Grant dropped its third smashing mid-summer clearance! savings accounts and decision to a powerful Lincoln club in a well played the lowest prices of the year! game, as has been the hallmark of the Grant team. come, shop and save in every department! certificates of deposit Larry Foster, Jimmy Mike and David Gardener again turned in a supreme per- all first quality merchandise ... no seconds, formance. The final score allowed by was 5-3. Wednesday saw no irregulars ... quantities limited . .. playgrounders enjoy cake, lemonade and candy on please, no mail or phone orders • . . Everyone's Birthday. Future surprises will be in federal regulations order for Grant playgrounders with the rest IT'S SERVtC£ IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET ! CLEANING THE TIME. DONAHUE & SONS G*n*ral Clo«nin« CENTRAL JERSEY RANK Contractor! Specialists In Come and Residential MONMOUTH COUNTY • ANanhurat • Aftamewn • Bradlay Beach Eatontown • Farmingdala • Fort Monmouth • FraahoM (2) • Fraahdd WINDOW CLEANING see us today Townihip (2) 1 Main Office, R t. 9) • Hawaii • Long Branch (3) • Manalapan GUTTER CLEANING Marlboro • Malawan • Naptuna City Ocaan TownaNp • Rumion MUG SHAMPOOING Saa Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring L**» Haights GLASS REPLACED MIDDLESEX COUNTY • Eaat BrumwicK (a) • South Rivar FLOOR WAXING open Mondays & Thursdays til 9 p.m. /daily 9:30 to 5:30 UNION COUNTY • Mountainside • WastflaM WALL CLEANING Rsasonabl* Rat** CAN WC HCLP YOU ? MCMBEH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUftANCC COMI*OMATtON prompl S*!«ie* Plainfield 756-31 OO/Short Hills 376-3100 889-5167 r.n»»«*. M.I. , Temple Ho§ts Training Session The Northern New Jersey training institute program* CHURCH SERVICES j Council of B'nai B'rith hat for the summer, it was scheduled three leadersMp announced today by Herbert Ross of Mountainside, wnxoweaons GBACE OBTBUDOX •T. HELEN'S B. O. CHTJBCH council president. PIESBVTEBIAK CH17BCH PBE WYTEBIAV CHI7BCH lMt hrituM. lWMmii Patter The first seasJon was held Scotck Plata*, Jf. #. «WH Bev. KabertL. Atawll B«v. WUaaaa ». Merita last night at Temple Teleahaa*: Xtt-MII Emanu-eT, 7SS Broad St. The Sunday, worahip aervlcei at second session, for fund bv.ltUu m, ft. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., with nurs- at Mnj Ave. —, 1 sti-atw ery provided; Sunday School M, K. S. - SK-1U4 raising chairmen and for all ages at 9:45 am. are scheduled as fol- presidents will also be be Summer Schedule lows: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Tuesday, Sr. High and held at the WestfieM Temple College Fellowship meetings Sunday Massea - Saturday at Bible study; 7 p.m., Weight 8:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, at 6:30on Thursday, Aug IS, Warriors. at 7 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m., The Ark Cof- Wednesday, Family Might and 12 noon on Sunday. and the third program will feehouse, supper, prayer and Bible study be at 6:30 on Thursday, Aug. Sunday, 10 a.m., worship at 6:30 p.m. FUST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, 22, at the Tempie and will be service, church school for tod- Thursday, Jr. High Fellow- •cnumaT open only to membership dlers thru second grade; 11 ship meeting at 7 p.m, 4H East Broad Urcrt a.m.. Fellowship Hour; 7 p.m., WoatfleM and membership reten- Members in Prayer. HOLT ncrrn Snadey Services — IS A.M. tion chairmen and lodge Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., GBEEK OBTHODOX Sttadajr School — It AM. presidents. dessert and Bible study in • CHtBCB CMMrea's Boom — li A.M. homes. ZM Gallon BUI Bd. (far cfeUdre* up to six yearn) Last night's meeting was Bev. Peter M. BaleW* Weaaaaiay Eveataw Tes«rao»T headed by At Gomer of Sunday: 10 ajn., Ortiioi; Mocttags — I:1S P.M. Maplewood, dean; Mr. EPISCOPAL CHUmCH 10:19 a.m., Sunday School; Wedaeaday Evening Children's 414 Eaat Broad St. 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine Boom {For children up to Ross, presiding officer; WfWtflcM, K. *. Liturgy. ate years) »:13 P.M. Harold Entin, Glberon, Tfce Bev, Cases Lesson Sermon: Truth. Dr.HaroMA. Brack registrar; Dr. Eugene Btehard I. Hardmaa GOSPEL SEBVICES Golden Text: "Ascribe ye Portuguese, Verona, The Rev. Hugh Uveafood Non-denominational foipel greatness unto our God. He is lit Rev. D. Iknim Amtrm services will be held in the the Rock, his work is perfect: sergeant at arms; Milton lit Rev. Chart** A. OtaaiwHi Scotch Plain* YMCA, Grand for all his ways are judgment: Guest in FUMC Fershing, Short Hills, Ihe Bev. Herbert Arnuateful ar.d Union Street*, Tuesday a God of truth and without in- council LTI consultant; and Saturday evenings at 6 p.m., evenings at 7:49. iquity, just and right is he" Pulpit Sunday holy communion and sermon. Deuteronomy 32:34. Dr. Warren Gray, Short Sunday services: 7:45 a.m., OCB LADY OF LOUBDES The Rev. Dr. Harold A. Hills, district leadership hg>!y communion; 8:45 and B. O. CHVBCH AIX SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Brack, professor of speech training consultant. 10 a.m., morning prayer and (Alr-OaarHa.il) CHITBCH sermon on the first and third SMCeatral Ave..Mi«talailei tl* Part Ave., Scotch Plaias and homiletics at Drew Sundays in the month, holy Bev. Gerard t. McGairr, The Baveraul fata B. Nrilsoa, University, will be guest To Launch communion and sermon on Sector preacher at the 10 o'clock the second, fourth and fifth Sunday, Pentecost VIII, 8 Sundays; 11:30 a.m., holy Bev. Gerard B. a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 worship service Sunday at Model Rockets communion and sermon on the Bev. James F. a.m., the Holy Eucharist, First United Methodist first and third Sundays in Sunday, Kum at T, f, Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Young Church. Professor Brack's Weather conditions the month, morning prayer 9:15, 10:30 a.m, and 12 noon. People's A. A. Meeting. and sermon on the second, Saturday Evening Man, 7 Thursday, 1 p.m.—A1-Anon sermon Utle is, "More Joy." permitting it, a demon- CMfirmatlaa Class of 1174 Richards Rtodi* fourth, and fifth Sundays. p.m. meeting. A teacher at Drew stration of model rocketry Holy communion at 7 and Weekday!, Maim at 7 and University since 1953, the launching is planned at the 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday 8 a.m. FDUT UWTRD METHODWT CHUBCH Rev. Dr. Brack has also Union County Park Com- 62 Confirmed at Temple Emanu-El mornings. Holyday Massea, «, 7, I, 10 been visiting professor of mission's Trailside Nature Christian Healing Service a.m., • p.m. AT WKSTFfELD Sixty-two tenth grade American Jewish com- Bergman, Jackie G. Bim- J. Glantz, Laura Clatter, at 9:30 am. on Thursdays. Miraculous Medal Novena At Ska rtesa homiletics at Immaculate and Science Center in the. and Mass; Monday at 8 p.m. MtaMorai Conception Seminary 1971- Watchung Reservation on students were confirmed on munity. hak, Steve Blutfield, Stuart Goldstein, Peter THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Benediction daring the Bev. Bobert B. Goodwin 73. He served in the U.S. Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. Shavuotat Temple Emanu- The confirmation year Howard Bodner, Linda Asner Gottlieb. OF THE HCH.Y TBOttTY school year on Friday* at Bev. FaiUp B. DJettorlck El of Westfield. Their program included Brandstein, Wendy Sue Bt. Bev, Mitr. 2:30 p.m. Bev. George O. Schlninger Army, was pastor of the Members of the Trailside Also Gary D. Gurman, Charles B. Marphjr Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Bev. fame* A, Johnson Methodist Church in Rocket Club will conduct the confirmation marks the instruction by Rabbi Bregman, Debi Brornton, Diego Handel, Sheri Lynn BX.S. Factor p.m, by appointment. Sunday, 10 a.m., there will completion of ten years of Charles A, Kroloff and a Rachel Buchsbaum, Steve Harlan, Drew Harris, David be church school for the cradle Preemption, III., and taught demonstration. Confessions, Every Saturday at Northwestern University The Trailside area will be religious school and Hebrew staff of high school Cohen, Jonathan Hoffman, Mark L. Bev. Ikomaa E. Daly and eves of Holy Days and and crib, nursery, and kinder- school studies en- Bev. Michael Dwmoud First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and garten department only; 10 prior to coming to Drew. the scene on the following specialists. This year's Also Cathy Cooper, Jennia, Samuel Judd, Bev. Bt«i>lilin» 8a from 7:45 to t:30 p.m. a,m., worship service in the Dr. Brack received is B.A. Sunday, Aug. 4, from 1 p.m. compassing the broad confirmation class in- Jonathan Daitch, Kenneth I. Martin Kalith, Glenn Bev. Hubert I. HarriBfton Sanctuary, the Rev. Harold curriculum of the Temple A. Brack, professor of speech from Augustana College, his to 5 p.m. of the annual Union cluded: Eisenberg, Debbie Epstein, Kaplus, Todd E. KessJer, BECTORT: DALVABY LUTHKBAN Emanu-El School, from Clark Abrams, Michael D. Gary Fienberg, David Joel SIS First St. — 2W-»1ST CHUBCH (LCA) and homiletics at Drew Uni- B.D. from Garrett Biblical County playground arts and Mitchell Scott Krane, Roger CONVENT: iOS Eaatmaa Street, Craaford versity, will preach. Follow- I institute, and his MA. and crafts exhibit. Coordination Jewish history and Alter, Lisa Ellen Axelrod, Fishbein, Sheila Fox, Landew, Ruthi Uebetman, ing the service a fellowship traditions, ethics and Gordon J. Freedman, Mark StS Trlalty PI. — 1M-S1W Pastor: hour will be held on the front | Ph.D. degrees from North- of space for exhibits from David Azen, Michael Jill Upschidti, Felicia Dori Hlfb. School — SSS-7455 Rev. Arnold 1, DalUquliit lawn of the church. All are I western University. various communities is modern Israel to the Bearison, Pamela Becker, David Fromer, Julie M. Mandell, Beth Minztcr. Onnmr School — tSS-MM The worship service is held invited to stay for a time of Holocaust, Bible and the Ronald Jay Berenson, Russ Gadol, Bruce Gelb, Michael Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, at 9:30 a.m. during the sum- greeting and visiting. • Listed in "Who's Who in being handled by Thomas Also Linda R. Motkowiti, 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 g.m., 1 p.m. mer months. i the Methodist Church," Richetti, supervisor of play- Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. There is babysitting for Tuesday, 6 p.m., this week INotnahegan Divers Kerr Undergoing Summer Training David Strains Rein, Neil A. High School Mass (Youth very small children during the the "Ten Summer Tuesdays" j "Directory of American grounds for the Union Reiter, Dan Rindner, Mass), 6:30 a.m. service. Parents are encour- program will be held at the Scholars," "Who's Who in County Park Commission, ' Win Second Meet Midshipman John S. Kerr, Philadelphia; one week of Hillary J. Roberts, Evan M. Saturday Evening: Mass, aged to bring their older home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Rus- | the East," "Directory of Featured at the Trailside son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel aviation orientation at Ross, Arthur - Schwarti, 5:30 p.m. children to church with them. sell Cooper, 4 Balfour Lane, The pastor will have a chil- Scotch Plains. All members i British and American Planetarium on July 28 at 2, j The Mountainside J. Kerr of 615 Fourth Ave., is Pensacola, Fla. a week with Jane Segal, Andrew Siegel, THE MOUNTAINSIDE dren's sermon. and their families are in- i Writers" and "Dictionary of 3 and 4 p.m. will be "Seven Community Pool was host to one of more than 800 Naval the Marine Corps at Allison Jo Staffin, Michael GOSPEL CHAPEL Tuesday, "Celebrate Sum- vited. I International Biography," Sisters," a look at the well the Nomahegan diving team Academy midshipmen who Quantico, Va. one week of Peter Turk, Elizabeth Weil, 1110 Spruce Drive mer" Family Night 7 p.m. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., ABRA- Professor Brack writes for known cluster of stars. The , for the second meet of the are undergoing specialized submarine training at New Wendi Weill, Richard (Ju»t off Central Avenue) XAS VII, sponsored by the London, Conn, and one week Xotrateimlde, N. I. MYF of the church, will he numerous publications. He program will be repeated at I season, Chab Betzs' divers summer training at various Wellen, Regina Wollman. Bev. Badott H, Brown, pwtor BEDEEMEB LUTHEBAN held in the social hall. was moderator of the WOR 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July ; took five first places giving stateside Navy and Marine at Newport, R.I., with the Panonace phone: 2S3-4544 CHCBCH radio series, "What do you 31. | them a score of 32 to 22. Corps bases. destroyer force. Church office: 232-MM 2» Cowperthwalte Flat* THE PRESBYTERIAN mean?" Sundays, 9:43 a.m., Sunday Wettfteld, New Jersey 0TOW CHURCH As the Planetarium seats | 10 and under girls: 1, C. The program for the class He will enter his junior school for youth of all ages The Bev. Eugene A. Refcwlnkei Ef WE8TFIELD i only 35 persons, tickets j Lepore, N, 77.5; 2, K. Scott, of 1976 consists of two weeks year at the Academy in HAVE YOU FOUND and adults (buses are avail- 140 Mountain Avenue \Heads Hospital issued at the Trailside office . 39,9, N; 10 and under boys: of professional training at September. able; call church for infor- Vicar George Jokiuon Mnlaten, are on a first-come, first- 3, P. Kelly, 50,2, N; u and 12 " mat! on); 10:43 a.m., pre- Family worship hours; 8 Bev. Blchard L. Smith the Academy in Annapolis, Be a wise driver when on YOURSELF? service prayer meeting; 11 a.m. and 10:30 a.m, Bev. M. BoUn Durway Chaplains served basis for the Sunday girls: 1, M. Dervin, 96.5, N; Md. two weeks of damage our highways — not a wise a.m., morning worship serv- Sunday school and Bible Dr. Henry G. Bovenkerk demonstrations. Children; 2,G. Field,91.8, N; 11 and 12 ice {children's church tor classes: 9:15 a.m, Bev, Carleton I. Ryder, Newly elected president of control training at guy grades 1-3; nursery also Director of Youth Activities under eight years of age will' boys: 1, M. Rolfes, 89.1, N; Sunday, 8 a.m. Matin's the New Jersey Association Studying the life and teach- available); 6 pm., Senior service; 10:30 a.m. holy com- Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m, not be admitted. j 13-17 girls: 1, C, Mancini, Youth Fellowship; 7 p.m., munion service, the dedica- worship services —- Mr, Smith of Hospital Chaplains is The public is encouraged 135.9, N; 13-17 boys: 1, T. ings of Chriit Jeais hat helped evening worship service. tion of the Vacation Bible preaching on the subject "Liv- Chaplain Randolph Jones of to visit and enjoy the Coppari, 126.45, N. many people realize how fund- School staff will take place ing Agreeably with Disagree- r Wednesdays, mid - week ment," Mr. Durway assist- Myersville Road, Chatham, Trailside facilities and amentally their true worth re- prayer service. in both services. Sunday school fulltime chaplain at Rflyinond lates to a deep love of God. Fridays, 7:30 p.m, "Chapel and Bible Classes', 9:15 a.m. ing. exhibits, which are CAPE MAY FEATURED Mountaineers" - Bible study Vicar George Johnson will Monday, 8 p.m., pastor ! Overlook Hospital, who is available from 1 p.m. to 5 and crafts for youths grades preach the sermon at both nominating committee. i sponsored by the 66 area A visit to Cape May will be services. p.m. daily except Fridays. Broadcast this wtek over many 3-8. Wednesday thru Saturday, ! churches which constitute Information about among the highlights of Prescription Opticians Monday, B a.m., Vacation 8 p.m., Coffee House. "Jersey Weekend," Wed- itatkHM including: Bible School for the week Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayer the Overlook Hospital Trailside programs is given TEMPLE MANUEL Protestant Chaplaincy nesday, Aug 7 at 10 p.m. and 756 E. Broad Street through Aug. 2, with a clos- chapel. on a Park Commission Weetfleld ing service on Friday, Aug. 2 Association. "events" telephone, 352- Thursday, Aug, 8 at 8 p.m. Sunday Mominaa at 11:30 a.m. FUST BAPTIST CHURCH on Channels 23,50,52 and 58. 110 CENTRAL AVENUE •:16 am WNBC MOKC Babbt, Ckarlea A. Krolofl 170 Elm Street Leader of many in- 8410. Cantor, Don S. Decker novative seminars on •:46 am WNEWUKKC FaaUne Xanneabaom, Wettfield, N. I. Rev. WUmont I. Murray, subjects related to religion, H •:16 am WERA1SMKC Director Education WOODSTOE CHAPEL WESTFIELD 9:46 am WVNJ «20KC Joel Soffln, gr. Youth Adrian IHomAnav Minister (JSJ-tt7S) pastoral counselling and Jay's Cycle Shop Robbed Rev. W. L. Frederlckton Tel. ZK-ffTCO Fanwood, N. *. ! medicine, Mr. Jones is Mill Road and W. Broad Friday, brief Shabbat serv- Sunday, 11 am.. Family Minister of Education Four Plainfield boys were 233-5512 ice, 8 p.m. Bible Hour, Leonard Brooks, Sunday, 10 a.m., Morning certified as a chaplain arrested early Tuesday in Street at 4:38 a.m., seven Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, director of Christian Missions worship sermon by the minis- supervisor' by the Scotch Plains after they had minutes after the break and in Many Lands, Spring Lake, ter, the Rev. Wilmont J. Mur- 8 p.m. ray, on the topic "What the Association for Clinical i allegedly broken into a entry reportedly occurred at Oppotttt Munkiptl Futda§ Lot will be the speaker. Summer Pastoral Education, under FAJJWOOD Sunday School up to grade Church Owes You," child I Westfield bicycle shop and Jay's Cycle Center, 433 8, Nursery provided. care for pre-schoolers; 11 | whose auspices he directs South Ave. FKESBYTERIAN CHURCH a.m., talkback session, follow- I stole five bicycles. 74 Martlne Ave., South Sunday, 5:15 p.m., singing ing worship service. j and teaches approved i Police said that the A fifth youth was expected Bev. Georgo L. Boat at John RunneUs Hospital. j courses at Overlook for to be arrested later, police 1 Bev. Eltiabeth Y. Anderson Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Leonard youths, all 15-years-old were Ministers Brooks will speak at the eve- Some people believed that ; seminarians and ministers apprehended by Scotch said. The boys, who face Sunday, 10 a.m., morning ning service. gold was begotten by the i interested in hospital ' Plains police at Lamberts juvenile charges of break worship, the Rev, Elizabeth Tuesday, S p.m., Prayer sun and that the heatof under- chaplaincy service. He and entry and larceny, were Y. Anderson preaching, nurs- service and Bible study In He- ground veins wholly burned received his clinical 1950 and an elder in 1952. released to the custody of ery care providedp, , fellowship brews 10. everything they came into on tthh e l flli th For information call 232- contact with, turning those training at, Massachusetts Ten years in Japan as their parents, Fuel Oil and Burner Service service. lawn following the 1525 or 889-9224, substances into gold, General Hospital and chaplain of Kwansei Gakuin Boston State Hospital, University, under the Board serving as course assistant of Missions of the Methodist at both institutions. Church, add to Mr. Jones With both a master's broad and diversified ex- degree in education and a perience. A. A. bachelor of divinity degree In addition, he has served Alcoholics Anonymous from Emory University in I as associate pastor of Lekies Drinking Prohlrm? Atlanta, Georgia, Mr, Jones j Memorial Methodist Church earned his bachelor of j in Norfolk, Virginia, his Writt science degree at Randolph- i original hometown, and as a Macon College in Virginia. ] general science teacher at P.O. Box121,Wtstfitld He is a full member of the ; Blair Junior High School, as or Telephont Virginia Conference of the , well as three years as a Methodist Church, in which | second lieutenant in the 33rd 763-1415 he was ordained a deacon in infantry. '•• JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfield

Prescriptions Heating Equipment Installed Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 W-.tfi.ld Av.. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Otaltr A Funeral Ham** of homeliUa ermotphera, cmnplaMy modern air condittonod, Ctemewis ortolr** Parkiai Paciliiioa 4M MOUTH AVLIAeTT a WUTntLO.N.J.OTOM • 2U4200 licanMd SMff Abo FREE DELIVERY DOOlIt PUNIIUL HONU PHIL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 233-0662-3-4 HiATIMO taUIPMKNT IMSTAUMO '-""-"•-tug mmmm mmm,mmm*v, ,»•» ! Roosevelt took an early lead [ but lott by the score of XIU. Diet Center To 1915O in Summer School at Regional McKINLEY Playground Hold Meeting An enrollment of 1.1S0 to accelerate their high languages aa4 Eagdiakt. students is registered for the school program, to tale These courses are •Herod MeKialey playground waa Diet Control Centers, Inc. a hive of activity laet week, 1974 summer session of the courses they can net fit into Car stuitnta who wish «o will hold an open house Union County Regional High aa nearly all the HI •igned- their program or to develop raise grades or to pass News meeting on Wednesday at School District No. I ap McKinleyitea were areas in their irhadutoi for courses they prcviosly had 7:30 BID at Korvette's in Classes are currently in (CMMMMM fMm »«*• t ») ticipated in a group trip to buzzing around at the play- part-time employment or difficulty with during the the Blue Star Shopping progress at all four Regional at Roosevelt Jr. High.After M* Ptoaaaat leach. A ground for the many varied for involvement in an out- regular school year. Center, Watching High Schools and will ter- side interest or activity. Hie a very daw fin* half, Ike raoanl number of you happenings 'All interested persons minate on Friday, Aug. 2. roster of original credit HEALTH MXIES Edisan team, iaa4 ky Rfck wjaywt the trip. PermiMian the Fair was held laat are welcome to attend this "The current summer offerings includes: Auto DBBUW Goaki, Jaiai* Colir aasl Jia iHp are given out at both Wednesday in combination meeting free of charge," enrollment reflects an in- Shop. V.i, History Survey, "Alive and W«U," • a*w Matter* Milatf away U a big teen centers on Monday at 1 with Columbus and at usual Mrs. Ruth lipp, president, crease of approximately 100 Literature of Minorities, a** htaitii series produced iaad eariy in the few* p.m. there were numerous booths said. "We offer an approach students over last years Chemistry II, Personal ky Children's Television quarter. The final wore of Thursday was the weekly and buyers. Carmel Per- Typing, American Foreign Workshop, creators of conte's ice cream cone- to weight reduction that July-August classes," thegame WM M-tt in favor watermelMi-NfttMll game. helps people tost weight stated Dr. Martin Siegei, Relations, and Literature of The game lite was moved to cupcake booth was e«- Sports. this fall OB New Jersey af tfe Ediaan Tem Center. tremely popular, at was the without pUls and without Regional director of in- the Memorial Pool field for starvation." struction. Seventy-three Courses for enrichment Public Broadcasting's Besides the usual (hit week only bocayoc of hula-hDop booth of Rose Chanswsi », m, » aai tt. i of Arta ft Crafts, Romeo, anil Angela Franco. Diet Control Centers teachers are instructing 131 are elected by students for transportation prohlfmi. summer classes which have enjoyment or to strengthen " ' aadgirkahowed There were also cookie, originated in New Jersey make-up, guesa-how-many- over five years ago and now been elected by students of particular skills. Included in beant, knock-down the offers classes throughout the Regional High School the offerings of enrichment bottles, lemonade, cake, and the USA. District. courses are College Board put-out-the-fire booths. The The Diet Control approach Three types of courses are Review, Driver Education, Physical Fitness and Figure SWwftrAtaff nrw la money made by the booths also attacks the problem of being offered this summer, HWlim kalr rwwvtL reducing the flab and those for original credit, Control, Theater Workshop, *#.,»• karrlar.' will go to the annual fffll «r M MiM. McKiMey-Cohimbui party. wrinkles that many people enrichment and review. Clothing, Vocal Music, D«r m mn. Tlim. Wsmwi. experience when they lose Original credit courses Lifetime Sports and Own, wrMa or ttiem tm Last Friday was Balloon Creative Arts. Ascension and many play- weight. Members practice are one of the highlights of grounder* sent up their post 10 isotonic-like exercises the Regional summer school Review courses are cards hoping for a quick or that keep the skin tight and program. There are courses currently in progress in the ¥tuc m the flesh firm. Special at- offered with graduation subject areas of • WM f*MtK distant finl Twirling was m W. tt«, S.». again well attended. Batons tention is given the upper credit for students who wish mathematics, foreign are toned on Wednesdays arms, the thighs and ab^ and Fridays from 11-12 at domen. McKinley Photo hy Joshua MarKi City Federal The softball team con- Archery lessens are beM every Monday and Wednesday nights at the Edison Teea Center. I tinued its winning ways by Growth thrashing Grant 10-3, Gilbert G. Roesiner, although five McKinley president of the state's regulars were out of the line- largest savings and loan up. Now 4-0, McKinley was association, City Federal tod by the pitching of Mark Savings, reported to the Jenkins, the fielding of board of directors a fM.I Erick Clowers, and Chip million increase in assets Stith, and the bats of Tony for the six months ended Hall, George Reynolds, June 30. The increase Jackie Hall, and Rodger represents an annualixed Thompson. McKinley growth rate of 1? percent rapped out 16 hits in the triumph to keep their bat- and brings the association'! ting average well over the total resources to soo standard. The win, tM8,60C,ooo as of June 30. according to coach Daryl Roessner also reported One stop lor your Quality Brewster, was especially that, "Despite the historically high interest Photo by Boh •oaehtl rewarding in that McKinley 1 came back from a three run rates and galloping inflation Dry Cleaning and Laundering Weiaeiiay: was Everybody ! Blrthiay Party aai during the past six months, everyane Just ate it NB. deficit, won the game on the road, and behaved for the City Federal was able to -Expert Personalized Services most part like gentlemen increase its savings deposits and "like the players they 156.1 million, or 9.3 percent, are - cool on and off the since year-end. Total field." savings capital as of June 30 reached {657,088,000." Same Day Service at No Extra Charge McKinley* is psyched up for Town Tourney day today. Rodger Thompson Three Westfleld students Open Daily from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. will defend his checker received their degrees crown, Tony Hall will try to recently at Princeton .. . Saturdays from 7 AM. to 7 P.M. capture tetherball awards, University's 227th annual and Greg Johnson the commencement program. frisbee in order to give They are David C. Kueter of McKinley the first place 424 St. Marks Ave., A.B. in points it needs. For the girls, classics; Stephen C. Talbott i of 791 Cranford Ave., A.B. in Carmen and Priscilla Clark, •"»* Dana Ohamliss, and Lynne English; and Douglas B git south West of 18 Manchester Dr., Lee will try to lead Photo by Jothua Moritt ffflltl McKinley to the title. A.B: in mathematics with A student in the judo and karate class conducted by Mrs. honors. Midgets Robert Clark, Moreait at the Teen Centers. The class is held from 2 Kevin Hall, and Michael p.m.-4 p.m. at Roosevelt Teen Center on Tuesday and at Reeves should also help. the Edison Teen Center on Thursdays. neip. u

Suppose you wene someone who loved the cx>lor green; insisted on all the btest conveniences; had a terrible memoryfc)r numbers; liked to walkaroundalot while you talked; ami werealittfe hard of hearing.. Does NewJerseyBell have die right phone foryou ? Photo by Bob Bouchal You bet. In this case, a green card dialer with 1. Dial phones In wail and desk models. Variety of Becoralor Clown Day at the Exceptional Center. colors, no extra charge. Touch-Tone* buttons, a long cord and a volume 2. Modem Touch-Tone* ptions makes calling fast and easy, control handset. Special bargain price (or three or more. You may never need anything but our 3. Trimline* phone puts everything In the palm of your hand. 4. Stylish, practical Princess® phone. Soft 'night light' dial ROBBINS & ALLISON INC standard phones with the usual features. But and compact size. • we're finding out that more and more families 5. The speakerphone. lets others join in the conversation. EsttWishedim today appreciate the convenience of having the 6. Card dialer. A telephone with a memory bank. To make a call, put punch card with number in the slot and press right phone in the right place. a button. Do you have phones where you need them 7. Wall phones include designer panel phone with built-in • LOCAL AND most? With the kind of features that could make look. 8. Special equipment makes calling easier; more enjoyable. LONG DISTANCE every day a little easier? Featured here, a volume control handset. MOVING If you'd like some changes made, or want • STORAGE some advice, just call your local Telephone Business Office. • PACKING Lollipop Day was held at the playgrounds last week and several kids really lapped it up. • We want you to get the most out of your phone service. TEL. 2764898 •MAKE THIS YOUR THINNEST SUMMER- 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD JOIN NOW and. . . $ 50 Our Good Food SAVE 8 Makes Good Friends LOSE 5 to 15 lbs. the first w««kl

w the better way with . . . met coiNtrol ceisiters After just one meal here, 10 WEEKS, u^r****** FOR ONIY *20 you're sure to become a SAWt M.M «N ragular nk, »W. our COUPON SOOK NOW. . .sftcMiomaroacuMMMMSMstas steady customer! "Our 10 WtlKS lOa OW.V MO. SAW SJ.00 owr ctanncam *as AVAIUUM taste-tempting dishes are FREE OPEN HOUSE everyone's favorite WED., 7:30 P.M., JULY 31st at KORVETTE'S BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 22, WATCHUNG NM^vmTaii 687-0007 Excellent DINER ••Looking Forward la Mrekift /<**» of you!"

NORTH AVENUE. Oppoiitt Railroad Station

KfMUCCOMMMrf me. A HANDY REFEiENCE UST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS

Aumr* DOM'S TOYOTA UNION COUNTY HAWAII! MOUHTAIHSIDI AUTO SALES VOLKSWAGEN, FRANKINIACH, PILJMMNGi aajsaaa ate Ana 16 Yean • •TOUT HICi HEATING Pk*V» •CROWN VOLKMMSIN CtNTM CtaMic Studio Weavr* WetcaeaUsg Soviets to Westfield Y is National YMCA Vice Chairmaa JMIM Taylor, •CORONA "See Seymour for Your right, with Viiri Mamedor, Olga Poplavsltaya, Galina Dragunova, Taaya Malyar and SgwrtSeeauu mxtAffaw" totm Plaude. * Hard Top. Large SelecttM of Up-to-Date unocui *S4-4I44 flak ftiaUtr a> Morn Westfield Has Its Own Detente Dial TM-MO0 117 Central A«t.W«JNM USUJ.Hn. No. 22 233-2121 Detente came to Westfield Galina Dragunova, who program as a wonderful Not* PMlffleM FOR INSUNANCC CALL last weekend as five Soviet works with the Pioneer opportunity to explain our 143 E. Broad St. WMtfwtd (Between taateratt 4 Grave} youth leaders visited the Youth Movement in the way of life to the Russians CHAM.lt W. Westfield YMCA as a firsl Soviet Union commented and to learn their customs GARDNER step in what could be a that in her country youth and traditions directly from ELMIADtO COSfNZA major breakthrough in and aduli recreational them," ft TV, Inc. "DeHeiaus .Eatir*" international understan- facilities are usually More than 1,000 MOTORS INC. ding. separated and was in- Americans - 60 per cent of Hea««iiMia»rof Home fctade Rakee) Goods, SitfS Joseph Votypfc. The delegation from the terested in how they are them teenagers - will visit WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID Hort aVoauwaa SHVHWARH HAMILTON SUVKE Cold Cuts-Salads OVSRBVSMS U.S.S.R. Committee for shared in this country. the Soviet Union from WHkmulOtrai WaaMini «• Youth Organization are in Mr. Plaude was interested periods ranging from two Hoont Viewia CIWMn PARTS BirtMev Cakei Onen Sundays I a,m. • 3 p.m. the U.S. for two weeks of in the Y fee structure, weeks to six months under RCA Color TV, •aeioe. Me. 232«t26 Pastries area* • Party Order* 113 Quimby St. Westfield preliminary discussions on support from the United the program which begins in 7660900 Open Sundays a program that would see Fund and scholarships. 1975. The Americans will 2334400 322 7231 317 Park Aw,, Scotch Plaint the exchange of youth "The atmosphere of live in recreation camps 20 Elm Strait WntfMd 766-1023 leaders between the detente has created a sponsored by the U.S.S.R. JS HWY NO 202 HERNARDSVIUE "Let Us Do Your •afcine" Christian organization and climate facilitating such Committee on Youth 232-14M Free Delivery the Communist country. people-to-people exchan- Organizations in hostels. VAN'S RAWSON MARGIES STATE FARM The local Y facility was ges," said Mr. Taylor, who The Soviets will live in APPLIANCE CO. CAKE" BOX CENTRAL INWMANCt COsWANIM the first American is vice chairman of the YMCA camps and with CADILLAC leame OMiaaa: HMmtifiesi, Mtirtea •reekfeet Authorized Salts A Service Weddins 4V Party Cakes LurwrieaNit • Dsuneri recreational facility visited International Division of the American families. PHARMACY Our Speciality by the group, and was National YMCA, as well as a "We hope to show the AFTEHTHIATM SNACKS » WNrlnal Authorized li Freshness, Quality Surgical Supplies chosen because it trustee of the local Y. Russians our Y cultural 'KMwnAM » BAICIWO QO>H OW WtlMime CADILLAC & Variety represents "a superior After the tour, the activities as well as our • HemHtan Our Watchword Central Ave., Cor. Park St. It Will example of a typical CALL 233-07741 Russians met for several recreational facilities," said Friendly Service Our Goal WeetfieM • CVvste. Afrwm*. Sain & Service American YMCA and the hours for preliminary Taylor. 755 5311 Dial 756-2241 US MVW. NO. II k MIU LA. type of center Russian youth discussions with half a Soviets have nothing quite We Krvict and imtall all makes 1348 South Ave. Plaintield Open Sundays MOUNTAmttOE leaders would be working in dozen YMCA laymen at Mr. like the YMCA, Plaude said. Call 232-3720 119 E. Fifth Plainfield TIFFANY DRUGS when the exchange program Taylor's home at 716 Lenape "We have many different 1113 South Ava.W. Open 7 Days i Week gets underway." Trail. youth-related organizations DaUySs.m.tolOp,m. The group was escorted "Better world un- and activities, but nothing NORRIS CHEVROLET • mmmn Sundays8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. PAY by Y General Director derstanding between nationwide like the YMCA, Hudson Vitamin Products EUCLID SERVICE William R. Hawkins and nations has always been a and nothing that combines Russell Stover Candies James W, Taylor, a YMCA policy," said Mr. athletic and cultural ac- THE ATTIC prominent Y layman, who Taylor see this jtivities like the Y." Ample Fne Parking Free Pick-Up and Delivery will head a delegation "Old Thing* With PoMlbUJt.«i Authorized SALES * SERVICE traveling to Russia in And Horn* Antiquas" ArtktuWtttka.fra*. November to finalize the Ma)or and Minor Repairs 233-2200 • WhealAUajusesit Large Selection of three-year cultural ex- 1115 South Ave., W. Wertfield Wkl ll Dial 2334954 tlied Cm and Trucks ALL HAIRCUTS S2.75 YOU change agreement. (Ladies'. Men's. Children's I • Inspection Work "Our trip here con- CALL 233-0220 We Style Long Hair (Just off (he Circle) Brake Service - Head Service centrates on the principles Central Ave, anil North Ave, 1 Hours. Dailv 8 to r, • mil ei« MIS WeHfteid Pick-up * Deliverr discussed at the summit 415 WMtfMd Ave. Closed Wed, Call 232-4744 conference," said Artur 59 North Ave. Wettfield Plaude, who headed the WSttf Mfu REILLY 232-1984 To delegation. "It is our own mOuimbySt. Weirfield contribution to the OLDSMOSILE CO. cooperation and friendship AN AD of our peoples. Authorized "We hope our visit leads AHMSTRONG & ON THIS Oldimobile AN-AO >- \ tmtoum 4 Vinyl floor Com/nfi Advertise to further and more fruitful SplKtlon Of Aim strong 4 JOE'S AMOCO contacts." Sales & Service C

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Call 232-8887 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 230 Centennial Ave. Cranf ord ESTATE OF WALTER G. ELICKER, Deceased 320 Windsor An. Waitf iald WESTFIELD • UrilEI Pursuant to the order of MARY It Will C, KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 19 EH. 1301 • IIIEIIPIIUMHU J. S. IRVING day of July A.D., 1974, upon the AN AD application of the undersigned, as COMPANY Executrix of the estate of said de- WESTFIELD ceased, notice is hereby given to Y\ ON THIS LUMBER a> MILLWORK the creditors of said deceased to BODY WORKS, INC. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.,INC. Of Every Description exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims CAREER R J. Pompllano. Prop. FUEL OIL — OIL BURH and demands against the estate of PAGE MAY HARDWARE — PAINTS said deceased within six months COLLISION SPECIALISTS PAY from the date of said order, or EXPERT AUTO BODY they will be forever barred from i> FENDER REPAIRS EARN YOU prosecuting or recpvering the 80S South Ave. W. same against the subscriber. Dial 232-7071 fUMCIStlUIS 'The Complete One-Call MARY ANN ELICKER MORE Home Improvement Service" Executrix Paul R. Williams Attorney 1130 South Am. W. Waitf iald W< Specialize In: 501 Lenox Ave. DOLLARS 4. 4> Kill I iC'S Westfield, N.J. .BAKING • Alterations. Additions, Playrooms 7.25-74 IT Fee $6.42 • Kitchmj "Better Dry Cleaning Since 1194" HENRY P. YOU • Roofing and Siding •Better Dry Cleanlnc •Painting NOTICE •Shirt Leundcrlng TOWNSEND Sealed proposals will be received nmmtH •Dormers by the mayor and council of the AUGUSTINE • Gold Pur Storage •Jalousies Town o( Westfield at the Municipal • Drapery and Rug Cleaning •Porches STORAGE Building, 425 East Broad Street, IN WESTFIELD •Garages Westfield, New Jersey on Monday MOTORS '•Storm Doors and Kitchens MOVING & PACKING August 5, 1974 at 10:00 A.M. 11 E. Breed St. prevailing time, for the construction Our 2«th Year To Authorized 01 approximately 5000 square feet of Dial 766-0100 ol Trustworthy Service 141 North Ave. W. WastfMd concrete sidewalk, and attendant • CHRYSLER Your Local Vol< Dealer Free Estimates 233-4484 work In sections of the central MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT; •IMPERIAL William Jiy Offk Ltd. Financing Arranged - Dullness district along east Broad 1201 South Ave., Plainfield Street and Prospect street. •PLYMOUTH S05 Somerset Street Proposals must be accompanied • VALIANT 'Other Starui m PUuifleld Coll 756-441S by a certified crteck or uid bond No, PUinfield, N J. payable to the order of the Sales and Service 756-2239 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work Advertise Treasurer of the Town of WesHIeld, Member ofr ' In an amount equal to ten percent Dill 233-1098 PlainMeM chamber of "Commerce (10) Of the amount of the bid. Said DISPLAY proposals must also be accompanied S76 North Avi. E. West! ield WESTFIELD Office and Showroom! by a surety company certificate stating that stad surety company DODGE, Inc. U.S. Hwy. 22 North Plajnfrahf will provide the bidder with trie YOUR Let "KRAYONS" r quired bond, and must be GOODWIN jelivered at the place and before the color your hour above mentioned. MOTOR CORP. ADVERTISEMENT ••lam and specifications may be On This seen or procured at the office of MERCEDES BENZ*SUNBEAM LEADER world! James Josephs, Town Engineer, ! Public Work* center, 90 North Interior, Exterior AUTHORIZED AUTHORIZED Avenue W., Westlleld, New Jersey. IN THIS Painting and Tile mayor and council reserve the Sales and Service PHONE rlent tt> reiect any end all bids. If, In WA DODOF. DART Wallcoverings. Hie Interest oi tne 'own. it Is deemed DODGE "JOB Rated" TRUCKS 232-4407 Insured advisable to do so. 1*0 W. Stfa St. 7 04-8700 Plakllteld SPACE JAMES JOSEPHS Dial 232-0076 TOWN ENGINEER . Denmar L. Dlxon through the office of Nancy F. of thii Multiple Listed property was negotiated by I is a monthly public service the office of Barrett * Crain, Inc., Realtors, Reynolds Associates Inc., Realtors. The property was Richard M. Corbet of the office of Barrett It Crain, Inc. I presentation by Union Multiple Listed. Realtors. J College and Channel 14. Objects to State Income Tax Vote Bob Steiner of Westfield, SUMMER SPECIAL! Independent candidate for Congress in the Twelfth NEIL SIMONS vary funny comedy Congressional District, based on the real-life story reacted strongly to the of two famous vaudevllllam. passage of the Sate Income Tax by the New Jersey Assembly. Said Steiner: "Here is kck another government hand in the pockets of the working public! Here is another Gilford ( erosion of home rule. In "The politicians have promised us that the im- The above property at 932 Woodmere Dr., has been Dr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hawkins are now in residence at Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mannlx and their two children position of this new tax and sold to Mr. and Mr*. James C. Graham, formerly of 727 Forest Ave. which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. the creation of the new are now residing in their new home at 33 Old South Ave., "ThESuNshiNEBoys" Webster Groves, Mo. The sale was negotiated for Mr. John S. Hancock. The sale of this Multiple Lilted Fanwood. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was Thru AUGUST 4th bureau will reduce property and Mrs. William Whiting by Norma Tolmach of the property was negotiated by Alfhild W. Michelson, a sales taxes. We heard the same negotiated by Marty Green for the office of Patrick D. run., W«d., Thur$, Fri. office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. associate of Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., 115 Elm St. Minogue, Realtor. »l 8 30. Sat. «1 5 * 9:30, Sun. it 7:30; promises when the 3 percent Thursday.Mat. at 2. mien* ordara accepted. sales tax was enacted in 1965. They promised again when the sales tax was raised to 5 per cent, when the racing days were ex- tended at the track, and when the lottery went into effect. Property taxes continued to rise. "This is just another example of the growth of the State and the diminishing of . BEEF'nALE House individual rights. The score A n Informal Reasonably on this one is quite clear: Priced Family Restaurant.. bureaucracy - one; people - try O'Cennor'i fomoui Quality ami zero!" So*tby dining wtlv in the wtek Bridge Games This property located at 839 Tice PI. is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hanson of Racine, Wis., have Mr. and Mrs. Ian S, Newman are now residing at 858 EARLY WEEK BOMS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schmidt who' have been living in recently moved into their new home located at 18 Tim- Winyah Ave. This Multiple Listed house was purchased Meals come with unlimited salad Continue at Y Virginia Beach, Va. The property was Multiple Listed berline Dr., Fanwood. The sale of this Multiple Listed from Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Harrison through the office bar and fresh baked bread. Duplicate tridge games through the Westfield Board of Realtors and the sale was property was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Daner & Danker Inc. Lucille A. Gehrlein handled the giving master points are negotiated through the office of Nancy F, Reynolds Arendsee by Harriet Goodson of the Westfield office of H, transaction. STEAK \fCUT.' held on a regular weekly Clay Friedrichs, Inc. Grain Fad Waitacn Staar Baaf, Naturally Tandar Agad Associates, Inc., Realtors. QtontN.Y. Strip SWik basis on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. and Thursdays at 8 p.m. at the Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark St. All Old Faihlon Sllnd bridge players are welcome 2114 PORTION ON THE NOUSC to attend. These games are sanctioned by the American WEDYESDIVOYM Contract Bridge League, Membership in the YWCA is England Bollad 1-1 !4-lb. Lobitar not required. THl/MSD/IY O\LV • Mrs, Marjorie Jann, a certified director, is in charge and will meet with Larja cut, tandar Wanarn Staar Baaf players new to duplicate one F«D4YO\LY half hour earlier in order to SCALLOPS VlfillT orient them to duplicate S-o*. Nantuckat Itland Brollad BayScallopi play. Rooms are air con- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Y. Livingston and family, for- The, former Furlong residence at 64 Tamaque,s Way Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Klimek are the new owners of ditioned. merly of Louisville, Kentucky are now residing in their has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tuttle, this residence at 11 Watson Rd., Fanwood, which they 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD . \ Duplicate winners on July new residence at 326 East Dudley Ave., which they formerly of Edison, who are now in residence in their purchased recently from Mr, and Mrs. Norman D. WATCMUNG, N.J. 18 were: 1st, Bob and Judy purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dykers. This new home. This property was sold through the office of Madera. The property was Multiple Listed through the Gordon; 2nd, Bob and Diane Westfield Multiple Listing was sold by Albert G. Danker Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. It was Westfield Multiple Listing service. The sale was Stites and Mr. and Mrs. of Danker & Danker, Inc., local Realtors. Multiple Listed through the members of the Westfield negotiated through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Gibbons. Board of Realtors. Associates, Inc., Realtors. THE Urges Expansion 6th Degree Black Belt Merchants To Tench Karate Here Leading Of Hockey Program An uaususl opportunity to it is unusual to win a bUck study karate wUoaeof the Mt before the age of JO) Gerard Reidy, make the Nordiques a ttt degree Hack neks Brother-in-law of Y Division Democratic Council can- Westfield team to be proud in the U.S. will be offered in Associate Physical Director didate in the second ward, of. The way to do this is by a special karate clinic at the Tchang Bbk Chung, he The Westfield Merchants today urged development active support from both Weatfidd YMCA beginning teaches a 7home run up the alley in left- youngsters who are in-for sports in Westfield. The currently working in this be to instruct karate clinks centerfield. terested in the sport," Reidy potential of Little League country under the auspices for boys ages » to 11 and Catcher Kurt Stiefken said. Hockey can be reached in of the Korean Moo Dukages 12 to 14. He will also scored a run in the eighth Reidy attended a meeting our area if we want it. The Kawan Association. conduct a special two-hour when Dolan attempted to held by Joseph C. Mello, citizens are the ones who Unusually talented in the morning clinic, for boys in pick him off first and the president of the "Hockey will make this program a sport from an early age, the same age group. ball remained in fair Association of America." reality." Hwang won his Mack belt at Further information may territory, allowing Steifken "The surrounding towns Any persons interested in the age of*. (Even in Korea, be obtained at the YMCA. to circle the bases. Mike involved in the association joining this program as a Judge tripled in Bob Turner make for a natural rivalry player or help in any way, Katz Defeats Brause in Jr. with the final tally on ice," Reidy said, adding may contact: Gerard Reidy The biggest threat against that practice time has been of 6 Carol Rd; or Greg Avis Bob Schwankert for arranged at indoor rinks in of 644 Carleton Rd. Diving meet at Memorial Pool. Garcia League Tennis Plainfield (4-7) came when the area, including the South "If Westfield wants In the classic con- Westfield for an inter-town BUI Watson led off the fifth Mountain Arena. hockey, here is the chance," frontation between a tennis exchange match. John with a triple. Two infield "What we must do is to Reidy said. player who hits fluid strokes Medkiff, Robin Rochford, outs and a strikeout ended Mindowaskin Outswims and a dogged retriever Andy Tibbali, Julian it. Schwankert struck out opponent, Joel Katz of Helmdollar and Susan eight and walked four. Westfield defeated Randy Krauss Joined the regulars Nomahegan B Team Cranford 188-115 Brause of Edison 6-4,6-2 in a for a beneficial tennis ex- Garcia Youth Tennis perience for all players. Jr. Twilight League match this week. In the second meet of the Smith, C; 3, K. Forsythe, C. A six-player Weitfield Defeats Mountainside These youngsters now have squad traveled to windy Westfield Outdoor Swim Boys 11-12 50M breast: 1, met three times within a Baseball League, Mindowaskin S. McManus, 46.0, M; 2, G. Babbage Park in North Taking the lead in the first Girls 11-12 50 meter year and the rivalry is Brunswick for a 4-2 victory event of the evening and breaststroke: 1, K. Hinman, defeated the Cranford team Jubin, C; 3, M. Gardner, M; destined to continue into the Recent Scores in a closely fought contest. girls 11-12 50M back: 1, J. against their improving Orangebuds13 maintaining it throughout, 53.0, M; 2, D. Baron, M; 3, J. state outdoor tournament in rivals. "I'm used to losing", the meet Bill Lindlaws' Whitehorne, N; boys n-12 50 Results: Merlo, M, 45.8; 2, S. Lipari, August at Princeton Gold Eagles 10 C; 3, C. Healy, M. sighed Jerry Melech, whose team racked up a score of meter breaststroke: 1, R. 7-u boys 50' free: 1, M. University and the state high school team had a 115 to 97 when Norma Picut, 48.4, M; 2, G. Baker, Frawley, M, 11.0; 2, L. Boys 13-14 50M breast: 1, indoor tournament at the Gold Eagles 10 record of 1 win and 18 losses. Killers 8 Legan's B team met M; 3, M. Walker, N. Ryan, C; 3. H. Yanovitz, C; J. Gardner, M, 38.6; 2, T. Inman Racquet Club in Craig Tessitore, Joe Mountainside Community Girls 13-17 50 meter girls: 1, P. Forsythe, C, Meyers, M; 3, C. Smith, C; November. Tessitore, Renee Dieme and 13.2; 2, G. Qagner, M; 3, N. girls 13-14 50M back: 1, L. Buccaneers u Pool's B team. breaststroke: 1, R. "I just can't beat a human Joel Katz posted a straight Brian Hector in the boys Alexander, 46.6 M; 2, K. Alvarez, C. Masters, M, 38.5; 2, B. set victories, while Robert Orangebuds10 Chase, C; 3, L. Cermak, C. backboard," muttered 13-17 took two first places Walls, M; 3, K. Sury, M; Boys 6-u 50 ft. free: 1, C. Senior Ijfesaving. Randy. Now entering the Crystal and Leslie Wederich with a time of 29.2 for the SO boys 15-17, 50 meter Ryan, C, 17.4; 2, C. Tilyou, Boys 15-17 50M breast: 1, lost. Standings (7-21-74) eighth grade, a year behind W L Pts Pet. meter freestyle and 41.4 in breaststroke: 1, B. Hector, M; girls: 1, J. Dettre, M, R. Naulty, M, 37.2; 2, M. Joel, slender Brause should the 50 meter breaststroke. 41.1, N; 2, R. Klein, N; 3, G. 15.3; 2, J. Smith, C; 3, L. Cermak, C; girls 15-17 50M Westfield beginners took Orangebuds 2 1 4 .667 become an accomplished Buccaneers 2 14 .667 The Nomahegan team Fisher, M. Smith, M. back: 1, M. Keenan, C, 38.7; WTC Players See Action player in the Garcia center court against 2, M. Lynes, M; 3, L. jubin, Killers 1 2 2 .333 captured 11 first places. Girls 8 and under freestyle Boys 12-u 100M 1M: 1, R. The boys 12 and under League. Westbrook under intense King, M, 1.22.5; 2, E. C. The Junior Development Gold Eagles 1 2 2 .333 Events: relay: 1, P. Fink, S. Hayes, Program at the Westfield team had a week of rest Warren Graves, now afternoon heat at Tamaques Girls 8 and under 20 yd. M. Muscarnera, L. Beltzer, Gleadall, C; 3, A. Forsythe, Boys 10-u 100M medley while both the 14 and 16 and Park. Unfortunately, only Scheduled Games C; girls: 1, C. Nichols, M, Tennis Club was especially officially in a slump, lost to Edison Field 6 p.m. freestyle: l.M.Ciaglia, 11.4, 58.9, N; 2, M. Colon, P. relay: 1, Rehill, Som- active last week, featuring under teams added more improving Roger Franco, Steve La vine salvaged a win N; 2, S. Hayes, N; 3, P. Dervin, A. Kennedy, T. 1.27.7; 2, J. Snyder, C; 3, S. victories to their winning in the dual match. Ric Thurs. 25th Orangebuds Sommerlad, C. merlad, Baker, Leonowicz, mid-season tournaments for who started playing tennis vs Gold Eagles Fink, N; Boys 8 and under 20 Hayes, 1:01.4, N. C, 1.19.5; girls 10-u 100M clinic participants as well as records. Singles players last year in the inter-town Yawger, at first singles, lost yd. free style: 1, J. Boys 8 and under freestyle Boys 8-u 25 M free: 1, S. Doug Yearley, Mike Bartok a heartbreaker, 8-7, as did Mon. 29th Killers vs. Gold free relay: 1, Frawley, the weekly inter-club program. Roger's parochial Eagles Ribecky, 11.5, N; 2, J. Roch- relay: 1, J. Ribecky, J. Laubauk, 18.1, C; 2, J. McManus, Kelso, Wagner, competition. and John Krakora all had high school does not have a Robert Crystal, at second Halsey, M; 3, K. Wolfram, singles, by the same score. Tues. 30th Buccaneers vs ford, N; 3, S. Connell, M. Rochford, T. Slamowitz, M. M, 114.2; 2, Wolfram, Smith, The beginners tour- little trouble scoring points tennis team. "I'd trade my Mancini, 52.1, N; 2, S. C; girls: 1, B. Jacobsen, C, for the boys 14 and under two top players and a first- Gwen Scher, Mark Orangebuds Girls 9 & 10, 50 meter 20.0; 2, S. Meizler, C; 3, K. Kyan, Lipari, C. nament for girls was han- McGovern, Mark Brown, Wed. 31st Killers vs freestyle: 1, K. Scott, 21.6, Connell, T. Sexton, C. Fitz- Boys 11-12 200M medley dily won by Liz Albrecht team against the Elm Tree round draft choice for gibbon, C. Blackwell, 59.8, Lucke, M. Club Thursday. First Roger," bargained Edison Brian Bernstein, Ruth Buccaneers - Tamaques N; 2, H. Hofeken, M; 3, S. relay: 1, King, McManus, who downed Kate Zutty in Bernstein, Barbara Bern- Park 6 p.m. McLaughlin, M; boys, 9 & M. Boys 9-10 25M free: 1, C. Gardner, Schembre, M, the finals. Alan Habbib was doubles team Steve Farley coach, John Shafranski. Baker, C, 16.1; 2, C. Rehill, and Jay Decker had a stein, Cathy Morris, Jim Thurs. 1st Orangebuds vs 10, 50 meter freestyle: 1, M. Girls 9 & 10 freestyle 2,40.7; girls 11-12 200M free the champ of the boys' Other winners for Morris, Julian Helmdollar, Piazza, 21.4, N; 2, R. Van relay: 1, R. Reisdorf, K. C; 3, R. Baxter, M; girls: 9- harder time as they Gold Eagles - Tamaques relay: 1, Halsey, Merlo, beginner tourney by ousting Westfield in the Edison Max Zutty, and Nick Park 9 a.m. Benschoten, M; 3, J. Cic- Harrigan, J. Behscaton, H. 10 25M butter: 1, S. Tom Shepard in a close final squeaked out the third set McManus, 19.7, M; 2, G. Neri, Tripp, M, 2.31.3. match were Greg Schmidt, Golding, all lost in doubles Sat. 3rd Gold Eagles vs carino, N. Fafeken, 1:38.3, M; 2, S. Boys 13-14 200M medley match. while Eric Leslie and Jerry back from wrestling camp, Tripp, M; 3, K. Forsythe, C. Conroy received a default. matches. Buccaneers Girls, U & 12, 50 meter Hitzel, B. Hoffman, S. relay: 1, Halsey, LaCosta, Debbie Johnson was the and the Gilligans, Vince and Powell, K. Czander, N. Boys 11-12 50M free: 1, D. Sat. 3rd Orangebuds vs freestyle: 1, C. Scott, 37.8, Gardner, Hylander, M, victor of the advanced The boys' 16 and under Beth, who pleased their This week Westfield's Killers N; 2, K. Hinman, M; 3, J. Cermak, C, 34.3; 2, D. Boys 9-10 freestyle relay: 2.25.1; 2, Lalaguna, Smith, beginner tournament for team, opposing Noe Pond, spectator father with clear- team will be playing a heavy Roster Additions Whitehorne, N; boys 11 & 12, 1, M. Anderson, S. Schembre, M; 3, K. Spect, Dooley, C; girls 13-14 girls. She outplayed Patti came up with a 5-0 victory cut victories. Leslie McPhee, M; girls 11-12 50M schedule of home matches Killers: John Cascella SO meter freestyle: 1, M. McMahon, D. Greeley, R. 200M free relay: 1, Masters, Hearon to gain the title. The also. Leonard Tandul, John Wederich dropped a three- against, Colt's Neck, Rah- Storch, 36.6, N; 2, T.Fitz- butter: 1, D. Tripp, M, 38.8; Orangebuds: Peter Thomas Pracht, 1:36.6, M; 2, M. Frawley, Nichols, Foppert, boys advanced beginner Bredin and Larry setter to a talented gal. "My way, and Nomahegan, and Buccaneers: David Nolan gibbon, 3, G. Baker, M. Piazza, J. Ciccarino, G. 2, A. Coogan, C; 3, A. tourney was won by Doug Richardson held the singles best match ever!", Halsey, M. M, 2.16.1. away matches against Girls 13-17, 50 meter Gilligan, R. Brody, N. Boothe who outsmarted positions while Jon Cohen, proclaimed Leslie to her Boys 13-14 100M free: 1, T. Scotch relay 15-17: Pennington and Trenton, in freestyle: 1, L. Ofbharsky, Girls 11-12 medley relay: Tom Vliet in the final round. Rich Swan, Rick Tomfohrde coach, Wally Katz. ' Mercer County, Teaneck Win Echo Lake 34.4, M; 2, R. Alexander, 1, K. Damanda, D. Baron, LaCosta, M, 1:01.4; 2, P. Gardner, Habich, and Brad Seip won at Healy, M; 3, J. Dooley, C; Schramm, Krakora, M, Calvin Farley and John A flock of youngsters from and Tenafly in Bergen M; 3, N. Huber, M; boys 13- M, Esemplare, L. Grace, Blaze waged a long three-set doubles. neighboring Mountainside County, and at neighboring Flag Tournament 17, 50 meter freestyle: 1, B. 3:31.6, M; 2, D. Sawicki, L. girls 13-14 50M butter: 1, A. 2.15.9; 2, Hogan, Cermak, Dooley, C, 36.6; 2, D. Hogan; Chase, Dooley, C. battle in the boys in- The girls 12 and under descended this week upon Plainfield. Hector, 29.2, N; 2, R. Klein, Mancini, J. Whitehorne, J. termediate tournament. team raised their record to Echo Lake Country Club N; 3, B. Castelo, M. Wegryn, 4:04.7, N. C; 3, A. Frawley, M. Diving results: Girls 12-u: 1, C. Hay, 75.70, M; 2, J. Calvin finally overcame 2-1 by overwhelming ladies 18 hole group winners Girls 8 and under 20 yd. Boys 11-12 medley relay: Boys 15-17 100M free: 1, R. John in the third set by a 6-1 Minisink with a perfect 5-0 Ashbrook Golf Habich, M, 1:03.4; 2, M. Merlo, M; 3, S. Lipari, C; of the July 16 flag tour- breaststroke: 1, S. Hayes, 1, M. Storch, S. Beltzer, M. score. The girls in- score. Mary Davis, Mary Ashbrook Womens' stroke 9-Hole Flight A: Low nament were: Walker, P. Ciccarino, 3:08.2, Smith, C, 3, S. Schramm, M; boys 12-u: 1, J. Merlo, 59.70, 15.8, N; 2, C. Heymann, M; M; 2, D. Cermak, C; 3, P. termediate was won byHearon and Ann Richardson lourney 18-Hole Flight A gross Mrs. Robert Bailey, Class A - first, Mrs. A.D. 3, P. Fink, N; boys 8 and N; 2, G. Panagos, G. Baker, girls 15-17 50M butter: 1, A. Lindsay Sutman who were successful playing Krakora, M, 35.6; 2, K. Smith, C. winners were: Low gross, 55; 1st net, Mrs. R.A. Loder Faxon; second, Mrs. John under20yd. breaststroke: 1, C.Allen, D. Iselborn, 3:21.1, overwhelmed Mary Davis in singles while Julie Taylor, Farley; low putts, Mrs. R.N. M. Denisey, C; 3, M. Lynes, M. Girls 13-17: 1, D. Robin- (tie) Mrs. William Glick- Jr., 57-16-41; 2nd net, Mrs. J. Rochford, 14.9, N; 2, C. a well-played final match. Pam Kraft, Kathy Federici man and Mrs. Robert McFadden, 28. Fitzgibbon, M; 3, J. Boys 9-10 25 M breast: 1, son, M, 129.25; 2, K. Demsy, and Alison Halsey paired up Howard Kresge, 56-14-42. Girls 13-17 medley relay: Marie Blaze had some Payne, 90, 1st net, Mrs. Class B - first, Mrs. J.G. Haughey, M. 1, N. Huber, E. Harrigan, R. M. Sommerlad, C, 20.3; 2, J. C; 3, L. Pinero, M; boys 13- for doubles. Flight B: Low gross, (tie), Merlo, M; 3, F. Neri, M; 17: 1, Steve Schramm, good wins en route to the Mrs. William Linge and Skinner; second, Mrs. Girls 9 & 10, 50 meter Alexander, .P. McCarty, finals of the girls advanced The girls' 15-18 team Theodore Brown 92-19-73, Robert L. Sutman; low 3:16.8, M. girls 9-10 25M back: 1, J. 214.15, M; 2, J. Krakora, M; 2nd net, Mrs. Andrew Budz Mrs. George Shepherd, 56, breaststroke: 1, B. Hoff- 3, B. Hartnett, C. tournament. She continued continued to remain un- putts, Mrs. Skinner, 28. man, 29.4, N; 2, K. Scott, N; Boys 13-17 medley relay: Frawley, 22.2, M; 2, M. 95-20-75; 3rd net, Mrs.1st net, Mrs. Arthur her winning streak by defeated, without dropping Drucker, 57-20-37; 2nd net, Class C - first, Mrs. 3, K. Czander, N; boys 9 & 1, C. Abrams, B. Hector, R. conquering Darlene a match to Bradford on William Frank 91-13-78. Martin A. Ansbro; second, 10, 50meter breaststroke: 1, Klein, E.Karle, 2:36.4, N; 2, Robinson in the final round. Tuesday. Sandy Yearley, Mrs. Stephen Stefiuk, 62-22- Westfield Legion To Flight B: Low gross, Mrs. 40; 3rd net, Mrs. William Mrs. William P. Noonan; S. McMahon, 28.6, M; 2, M. Simmons, Owens, Fisher, The boys' advanced title Darlene Robinson and Seemon Pines, 91; 1st net, low putts, Mrs. Leonard Piazza, N, 3, T. Noe, M. Castelo, 2:48.9, M. was earned by Doug Nancy Chapman main- McGuire, 63-21-42. Marsac, 31. Meet Verona In Playoffs Yearley who defeated tained the singles spots as Mrs. Edward Goodwin, 104- The local Westfield team Leonard Tandul in the Kathy and Lesley Chapman 36-68; 2nd net, Mrs. John Publinx Event Begins Aug. 4 the Legion team in Union for Tourtellotte, 94-24-70; 3rd will invade Verona playing 14 years. Al Mueller, the finals. Wooden plaques were and Nancy and Carole A qualifying round of 18 The tournament is open to the Essex County champs on awarded to both finalists. Paulsen fared well in net, Mrs. Willard Sauerbrun SUBSCRIBE NOW TO holes, medal play, will begin men who are 16 years of age manager, has been coach or Wednesday at the Verona manager for their 18 years doubles. 97-26-71. on Sunday, Aug. 4, for the and over, Union County High School field. PCC Golf 47th annual Union County residents qualifying as of existence. Public Links Golf Tour- They will return to Winners of the Plainfield amateurs, and who are not Tamaques Park on Thur- nament at the Galloping Hill members of private clubs. Scores Hole-in-One Country Club best ball of sday for the second in a two foursome full handicap THE LEADER Golf Course, Kenilworth and The tournament is out of three series. The third Sandie Gottlieb of 920 tourney played by 64 women Westfield Area Union. sponsored by the Union Talcott Rd. is eligible to win game if necessary will be last week are: Representatives Entries close at the County Park Commission. tossed for. All games will be a free trip to Scotland and WESTFIELD LEADER Galloping Hill Golf Course 1, Mrs. James Brewer, For at 5 p.m. $1,000 as a result of scoring a Mrs. Brewster Snow, Mrs. SO ELM ST. Clubhouse on Monday at Westfield Men's hole-in-one at the Twin noon. The Westfield Legion have William Jarema and Mrs. Softball League now won ten county Brooks Country Club. Miss Victor D'Ambrosia, 29 net; Gottlieb's ace qualified her The low 31 and last year's Standings 7-21 championships, four district and tied for 2, Mrs. Boyd Send to: champion will qualify for W L T championships, and four for the annual Rusty Nail Allen, Mrs. John Cannis, DmetitfRSt; Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, a the championship flight. Centennial Lodge 14 5 times runner up in the State Mrs. Louis Rau and Mrs. Address AP«-N o Remaining qualifiers will be Greco Main- play in their 18 seasons. national competition James Proud, and Mrs. A TOTAL RESORT COMMUNITY paired in flights of 16. tenance 16 6 Dick Hartnett, the Westfield sponsored by the Drambuie James Farley, Mrs. Gordon LFO-Westfielders 12 8 coach is no stranger to Company of Edinburgh, Aubrecht, Mrs. Charles Match play will be on Scotland. CHOICE HOMESITES ARD City State Zip Sunday, Aug. 11; Saturday Bill's Citgo 10 10 baseball fans in Union Heimlich and Mrs. Harry and Sunday, Aug. 17 and 18; Neighborhood County. He is the varsity The winner will be an- Parker, each with a net of LUXURIOUS COROOMIHIUMS Begin Subscription 19- • • and Saturday and Sunday, Council 10 11 baseball coach at Mater Dei nounced early next year. 33. Aug. 24 and 25, the last two Greco's Chevron 7. 11 1 High School in Middletown CALL TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS dates for semi-finals and Townhouse 6 16 and before coming to D Check Enclosed finals. A.B.Murray 5 14 1 Westfield in 1970 coached * D Bill me Passport Photos ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS SECOND DAY SERVICE Mam Recitals Racing Now thru August 24 ONE YEAR WESTFIELD STUDIOS Glib MONMOUTH PARK. Oceanport, N.J. 233-2222 2 milti from Gardin St. Parkway, bit 109 EXACTA & 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD. NJ. Busses leave PlaTnfield TDIttPTi llfaCHING Portrait and Commercial Photographers Obtain HUD property report from developer arid read.it JKt $6,00 318 S. EUCLID AVE. 4th & Watchung IKlrtllA WAbCKlnb before ilgning anything. HUD neither approve! tha mariti of 233-7160 233 3388 ,lf:15 Daily-. CKUDMK V»DE« U NOT AOKIUIO tha offering nor tha value, if any, of tha property. in Union County 121 CEHT1UL MINE 232-0231 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM mmm Makeshift Brewer Team Westfield Second Gets Big Assist from Girl In Park Tourney By Barbara Sanborn manager led a fiery protest of the call, but alert Edison defeated Westfield Byrne A makeshift Westfield baserunning by McNeil twice last week by scores of RF-CR 2 2 11 Brewer team broke out of its clinched the Brewers' third 21-11 and 10-1 to capture first Gingerich batting slump last Friday to win of the season. place in the Roselle Park 1B-RF 3 112 defeat Bell Telephone 12-U The four Brewer veterans Baseball Tournament with MarotUCF 2 0 0 0 in a Plainfield Slow Pitch as well as newcomer* Westfield taking home the C. Harcourt Softball League contest. The contributed better than runner up trophies. 1B-P 2 10 0 extra-inning win improved usual, defense. The heart of In the first game, a Cor da sco the Brewers' season record the batting order, Sheehan, combination of 13 walks LF-1B 3 10 0 !o 3-4. McNeil and Bill England, yielded by Westfield pit- Ritchie SS 0 10 0 With several starters went • for 12 with 7 RBI's chers and 15 hits by Edison B. Harcourt unavailable, manager Don and this told the story as the led Edison to its easy vic- SS 2 12 3 McNeil patched together a Brewers exploded to tie the tory. Edison broke the game LindleyP 0 10 0 team that pounded out If seaion high of It hit*. open in the third inning Mullen P 0 0 0 0 hits to take the eight-inning McNeil's bat offered a when they pounded three Elliott P-LF 2 110 victory. single, double and a three- Westfield pitchers for 11 Tessitore CYNTHIA LEPORE AND ANN LEAHY There was scoring in run homer in lour at bats. runs. About all Westfield 2B 2 0 0 0 every inning as the lead Don also drove in four runs. PfcaU my MNH Harm fans had to cheer about were Bonetti 2B 2 1 1. 2 Become Jr. Olympic Champs changed hands several Mike Croita, newcomer Reg ttomel, supervisw of eagiaeeriag prajects, IUMI before mm tt Ike new tennis home runs by Bill Harcourt Edison* 0 11 1 4 1 21 times, and the Brewers held Robbie Kaye and Bill cwrts at Memorial Park. He hapei to are* the csttrtt by Aug. 1. West- At the recent outdoor Jr. won a gold plaque for the and Brad Bonetti as Olympics one meter diving club championship* in a tight 7-6 advantage after England collected three hits Westfield collected only 6 field 0 3 0 2 0 6 U 5V». In the bottom of the 6th, championships held at West diving. She swam and dove each. John DeFilippit hits. Westfield McNeil slugged a three-run knocked a two-run homer in Caldwell Community pool for the Westfield V WCA Olympics at Top of Sr. The victory by Edison ABRHRbi July I, the two winners for homer to put the Brewers in the fourth. Rick Crotta meant there would be B. Harcourt this past winter and as a front W-«. • the State of New Jersey ten drove in two and Sheehan another game, with the 3B 3 0 10 result took two gold plaque* With one out in the top of contributed 2 RBI's as well and under girls were Ann for the most outstanding winner of this one being the KahnC 10 10 Leary of Colt* Neck and the 7th ' inning, Brewer as pitching a complete game Twilight Soccer League champion. Edison again had swimmer and most valuable centerfielder Mike Crosta Harbaugh C 10 0 0 Cynthia Lepore of Union. win. The second week of the game, with each offensive score stood 0-0. However, a big night as a 10 run third Byrne RF 3 0 0 0 diver on the squad. She also drove to try and grab Rich The Brewers meet The two girls qualified to Twilight Soccer League's player having to literally both offensive lines were inning left Westfield dead. Gingerich represent New Jersey in received a second place Wolf's shot to right center, Hummers tomorrow night senior division season fight his way to the goal continuously attempting to Winning pitcher Chris trophy for league diving. but Mike broke a finger on at 6:30 p.m. at Ruahmore IB C 3 0 10 Canada July 13. In Canada opened with the Aztecs vs mouth. Both teanu' score. Aztec forwards Barry McCauley of Edison con- MarottaCF 3 0 10 Cynthia took first place and Ann beat Cynthia by one (he play and the drive was a Field in Plainfield. Lancers and from the start goalkeepers were in- Ryan, Jim Buehler and Ron nected on two of five Edison double. The Brewers' Cordasco Ann Leary took second, tenth of a point in the N J. both sides began an strumental in their tfeamt' Boehm kept up a steady homers in the inning. A sob P-1B 2 0 0 0 Cynthia, io years old, has Jr. Olympics but Cynthia available roster was on the Brewers AB R HBI aggressive game. The homer by Craig Tessitore M. Crosta CF 4 3 3 0 defense as both Pat Mahon attack. On the other side Ritchie SS 10 0 0 just started to swim and went on to Canada to win field except for official Lancers began the scoring and Mike Taylor registered forwards Adolpho Diorto, was all the scoring Westfield scorer Barb Sanborn. KayeLF S 1 3 0 TuriPH 10 0 0 dive this past summer. She that one tenth of a point early in the first half with a seven save each. Tony Pericolo and Jamie could produce. LindleyLF 2 0 0 0 was previously involved in back and become top divsr Umpire Norman Jackson SheehanP 2 2 2 shot by Mike Bonner with Cofer maintained the same Edison McNeil SS 2 3 4 The Atom's offense drew Elliott PH 10 0 0 ice skating and won her first for 10 and under girls in , could not recall a rule Bill Chaney getting the first blood as halfback Rich intensified attack. AB R H Rbi i barring girls from play so England 3B 1 3 1 assist. Tessitore 2 111 gold medal last.year by Ontario, Canada. This is the Chamberlain taking ad- The last game of the Petner second N.J. Jr. Olympic Barb took over in short field. Henshall IB 0 1 0 Edison placing first in the Middle Not to be outdone by this vantage of momentary lag evening pitted the RF-P 5 4 4 4 Atlantic District Ice Skating Champ the Westfield Bell Telephone went on to K. Crosta 2B 0 2 2 in the Lancer's defenie PappCF 5 2 2 1 AB R H Rbi Pearson RF 0 0 0 early score the Aztecs Diplomats against the Competition. She then went YWCA has turned out score four runs in the inning rallied their forces and drilled a shot past Lancer SkawinskiC 5 2 4 5 Petner RF 3 12 0 Lehman C 1 1 0 Olympics. Both teams have into diving and swimming this past year, the first to tie it up, 10-10.. gained a corner kick goalkeeper Scott Lancey been successful in winning Romeo 3B 3 3 0 0 PappCF 4 10 0 The Brewers failed to DeFilippisSF 1 1 2 this past summer at being Carol Hay for the situation, team captain Lee from the 20 yard line. Later ail games played up to this McCauley IB 3 2 14 Skawinski Nomahegan Swim Club and winter Olympics. score in the bottom of the Sanborn SF 0 1 0 0 Cuthbert placed the ball in Pascarella C 4 114 Totals 39 12 18 11 in the second half, forward point and it was inevitable 7th, sending the game into the upper right hand corner Rich Suriani took advantage that the game would be a SS 4 2 3 4 Romeo 3B 4 110 extra innings. of the goal, which eluded the of a loose ball in front of the Bussiere McCauley P 3 2 2 3 Bell Telephone AB R H 1Bt heated contest. Net Tourney Entries Due In the top of the Bth, Bell's Lancer goalkeeper. At the Lancer goal for the Atoms The first half was again a P-RF 3 2 11 Pascarella Neil. Farrell knocked his Stone 4 0 0 0 half the score stood at one- second and final goal of the Klein 2B 3 10 0 SS 2 111 Entries will close on field; at Rahway River 3 0 0 battle of the defenses as second home run to put Bell Hamilton 1 one, with the resumption of evening. The Lancers Pete Fallon and Neil Glenn Oalafiore Bussiere Sunday, Aug. 4 for both the Park, Rahway; or at the ahead 11-10. The Brewers Farrell S 2 3 2 action in the second half, a duplicated Suriani's score in LF 2 2 0 0 IB 3 12 1 Union County Senior Men's Warinanco Park courts, 5 2 2 0 proved to be formidable took advantage of their last Byron mixup on the part of the their only scoring effort aas foes. Yet, the smooth run- Westfield Kline 2B 2 110 Singles Tennis Tournament Play in the Eastern Union chance in the bottom of the Wolf 5 1 3 2 Aztec defense saw Lancer Paul Cinderella took ad- AB R H Rbi Calamiere and the Union County County Men's Doubles Kastlock 1 1 0 ning scoring machine of the 8th. Sanborn and Mark 4 forward Paul Cinderella vantage of a loose balf in Olympics was not to be Turi3B 10 0 1 LF 3 10 0 Women's Doubles Tennis Tournament is also listed at Sheehan drew walks off Bell Gold . 3 2 3 4 steal the ball and drill a shot front of the Atoms goal Harbaugh Westfield Tournament. Warinanco Park on Aug. 10. Lubanski 0 0 0 denied as Roberto reliever Al Jinks. McNeil 2 past Aztec goalkeeper Rob mouth and drilled a shot Callzidilla placed a shot out 3B-C 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 Play in both tournaments Inclement weather caused a O'Keefe 2 0 1 0 Kaye. This was to be the last delivered a clutch double to past goalkeeper Mike of the reach of goalie Neil KahnC-3B 110 0 Edison 0 0 10 0 0 x 10 will begin on Saturday, Aug. postponement from left, scoring Sanborn with Gyurisin 3 0 0 0 score of the evening as both Taylor. The final score of 10, at the Warinanco Park Saturday, June 22. teams'defenses tightened up Glenn early in the first half. the tying run. Sheehan had Myers 2 1 1 1 the evening Atoms 2 the The scoring machine kept courts in Roselle. apparently scored the Jinks 2 1 1 2 and frustrated the others' 66 in Ladies' Tennis Ladder The senior men's tour- PCCGOLF offense. Lancers 1. up its pace in the second half Winners of the even holes- winning run, but Bell Keller I fl 1 0 Although five players in nament is for men 40 years Manners 0 1 0 0 The second game of the as forward Bruce Bini and program under the aegis oi half handicap tourney at claimed (hat Mark missed Fine defensive per- evening saw the Cosmos ys Roberto Callzidilla added the women's singles' tennis the Recreation Commission of age this year, and older. the bag rounding third, and Totals 41 11 18 11 Plainfield Country Club last formances were turned in Aztecs, the name of this two more points for the ladder remain riveted to noted that ten more mixe In the case of the women's week were: Class A, Mrs, the ump agreed on the by both goalkeepers Rob game DEFENSE! Both Olympics. their rungs for over a doubles teams have entered doubles, players 18 years old John Rogers Sr., 34; Class appeal that Sheehan was R H E Kaye posting seven saves month, the remaining 61 competition. She em and under must present Bell Telephone teams exhibited their The Diplomats forward B, Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, M; out. During the appeal play, and Scott Lancey an equal prowess in the ability to line did not fare so well as positions fluctuate almost phasized that there are still their previous record in and Class C, Mrs. Clarence McNeil beat the third 0 120124 1 U 18 3 amount. Aztec defen- daily. six weeks remaining i tournaments or with teams Brewers frustrate the opposing continuous attacks by Dick Chase, 38, . baseman's throw home to sivemen Pete Torgensen, team's offense. Cosmos' Hardman, Stu McCracken Stephi Germaise entered which to complete the fiv with applications. tally the winning run. Bell's 10 12 3 3 02 12 19 3 game tournament entr; Entries may be filed at the 8om* people once believed Steve Brugger, Ralph goalkeeper Peter Nostrand and PauT Kinirnel were the top ten from 21st place that butter ni yellow be- Anthony and Ron Bohem was the key element to the unable to break the Olympic unseating Carol Ginzburg 7- prerequisites in this o Union County Park Com- cause the cow* that produced turned good performances Cosmo's defense posting 9 defense. The final score of 4 to capture sixth spot on the either of the othe mission's tennis courts at it ate yellow plinti, called Splits Two Meets as well, Barry Ryan, Lee saves many of which could the evening Olympics 3 active ladder. Several days categories, with the ladders Cedar Brook Park, Plain- buttercupi! Cuthbert and Jim Buehler have been potential scores. Diplomats 0, later Stephi subsequently closed Sept, 1 so that tin On Saturday, the Manor to bring themselves within 6 played a fine offensive game Meanwhile, Aztec Team Standings 7 21 lost to Gloria Schreier 7-6. schedules can be completed Park Swim Team's dynasty points of the lead before alto. goalkeeper Rob Kaye posted The top fifteen players are in time for the tournaments The Most Team W L TPts beginning Sept. 7 a of the Union County Sum- finally bowing in the last The second game of the two saves, indicating the Olympics 4 0 0 12 now Anke Bulier, Dolores mer Swim League was event. With one meet left in Schmidt, Chris Voorhees, Tamaques courts. Seeding Respected Name in evening placed the un- toughness of the Aztec Diplomats 2 118 will be based upon ladder finally ended in a thrilling the dual meet season, defeated Olympics against defensive line. Atoms 112 5 Joan Daley, Nora Crandall, Swimming Pools meet with Columbian Swim Columbian leads the league the Cosmos U-l). The Gloria Schreier, Stephi results. Club. The winner was not The offensive line for both Cosmos 112 2 with a 5-0 record while Cosmos jumped to an early teams were frustrated in Germaise, Muriel Seher, decided until the last event Lancers l 3 0 s Carol Ginzburg, Phyllis Manor Park stands in lead in the first half as their efforts as the final Aztecs 0 2 2 3 and the final tally showed - second with a 3-2 slate. forward Jamie Cofer took Buchsbaum, Doris Roth- Win Odd-Even Columbian : 119; Manor On the previous advantage of a wild scene in man, Flo Yawger, Susan Park: 106. Wesnesday, Manor Park front of the Olympics goal to Echo Lake Golf Prather, Fran Daitch and The meet started poorly victimized Cranford Swim slip a shot past Olympic Vivian Lipcon. Tourney at EL for Manor Park as Club for the second time this goalkeeper Pete Fallon. Sunday's Scopes 69; Fred Shorsher, 82-13— In doubles competition the At Echo Lake Country Columbian completely year by the score of 143-82. The Olympics soon got Semifinals of President's 69. Class B - Karl Brouse, 85- new leader is the undefeated Club ladies nine hole dominated the backstroke Standouts for Manor Park in their scoring machinery into Trophy tournament 14—71. Class C - William team of Phyllis Dimond and tournament odd-front, even- events and jumped to a 20 the two meets were Patti gear as Bon Rockman on an William Howe and William Mulhole, 90-19—71. Class D - Barbara Kaplan, followed back one-half of handicap point lead. The lead was cut Hearon, Jim Maher, Jean assist from Tony Mahcheno Morton defeated Mike Neil Koop, 94-25—m. by Dolores Schmidt and winners were: to 13 during the butterfly, Tyrrell, Neil Banta, Bar- scored moments later. On Moore and Karl Brouse, 3 Quarter-finals of Micki Koblentz, Anke Bulier. Class A: Mrs. J. Ackerson but after Columbian won the bara Willis, Anne Maher, gaining the tie score the and 2; Everson Pearsall and President's Trophy - Mike and Sandy Miller and in Jr., first place, net score 21; first three relays, they John Hearon and Robert Olympics defense began to Edgar Roll defeated John Moore and Karl Brouse fourth place Eleanor Mrs. Noel D. Sidford, second needed only one more to Hearon. Mary Hearon, frustrate the Cosmos attack Farley and John Reid, 2 and Dickinson and Carol Ginz- clinch the victory. At this defeated Dwight Eton and place, net score 22; Mrs. Gretchen Molloy and Peggy and began feeding their 1. Robert Sutman, 4 and 3; burg. Robert H. Mulreany, 16. point the Manor Park forward line. Tony Man- swimmers dug in and put on Chisholm also turned in Better ball of partners - William Howe and William The Bullers and Prathers Class B: Mrs. Claud "THECENTURY" inspiring performances cheno proved his value as William Dodds Sr. and Morton defeated Bob Biglow share honors for first place Saunders, first place, net AH Aluminum Inground Pooh \ one of the most dramatic again he was the con- Uncommon in Design... comebacks seen in a long against Cloumbian. William Dodds, Jr., 62; Ed and Clay Van Buren, 2 and in mixed doubles with five score, 21; Mrs. John T. Fine Appointments ... Deluxe Custom Features ... A life- R. Scott Eichhorn tributing factor in a Bruce Peterson and Peter War- 1; Everson Pearsall and victories and no defeats. Scott, second place, net time Guarantee (or Care-Free Swimming!!! inlusive Auto- time. They reeled off five Bini score which was consecutive relay victories Manor Park Swim Team field, 6-2. Mixed better ball - Edgar Roll defeated Joel- Claiming three one-sided score 22; low putts, Mrs. matic Cleaning and Chlorinating System Included, Coach followed by a score by John Reid and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Hub Anderson, matches to their credit, the Eugene C. Hermann, 16. Spence Brockman from Britton, 62. 7 and 6; John Fraley and Rothmans hold second Class C: Mrs. Arthur Kevin Welter pass com- Saturday's Scores John Reid defeated Hunt position securely. None of Macaulay Jr., first place, Many Shapes la Cheese hem Watchung Troop Signup August 3 bination. The second half Medal play handicap, Taylor and Tom Callahan, 3 their opponents has suc-net score 20; Mrs. William saw the Olympics maintain ceeded in winning more Registration for the fall a.m. to noon and from 1:30 Class A - Edgar Roll, 73-4— and 1. A. Thawley, second place, the attack as three more than two games from them net score 21; low putts, Mrs. SYLVAN MUT 111!!! Watchung Troop riding p.m. to 4:30 p.m. oals were scored by Bruce to date. . schedule, for new members Thomas J. Potts 16; Mrs. NEW Johnny Wammullcr "Maintenance Free" Members of the Spring iini, Eric Brody and Tony Mindo Defeats Evho Lake A.D. Sargent 16. and, former members who Troop are not affected if Mancheno. Joan Smith, who runs the All Aluminum Onground Pool* did not ride in the spring, is registration has been In the second part of a Despite the lopsided Merlo, J, Frawley, S. listed for Saturday, Aug. 3, completed. double dual swim meet McManus, J. Merlo, J. THE Him WAY at the Watchung Stable. Information may be ob-scoring of the game a fine Saturday, Mindowaskin defensive performance was Gardner, L, Masters, R. Aptitude tests are tained from the Watchung Swim Club was victorious Naulty, M, Lynes, E, required before the sub-Stable, Glenside Ave., turned in by Peter Nostrand who chalked up 9 saves. over Echo Lake. Wagner, 'and J. Neri. mission of the application. Summit 07901. It is operated Scoring first places for The last game of the Scoring points for the wHirar Hours for tests and by the Union County Park Mindowaskin were: M. evening was played between Echo Lake team were: D. registration will be from 10 Commission. Frawley, G. Wagner, C. Kehler, R. Gude, K. Roll, J. the Atoms ' and the Tilyou, J. Dettre, C. Hay, J. TIMETO MOVE Diplomats. Both teams Ansbro, K. Pope, D. Locals Dominate Legion All-Stars maintained a balanced Merlo, D. Robinson, S. Callahan, W. Gude, K. Roll, offense and defense, the Sehramm, R. King, C. B. Weimer, T. Gude, L. The Post No. 3, American picks were: Outfielders- result being a one to one tie. Nichols, R. Baxter, S. Weimer, L. Kuhn, M. .Legion team of Westfield Lamon Turner,.440; Vin The Atoms drew first McManus, D. Schembre, D. Bagger, E. Kuhn, T. Yar- completely dominated the Lally, .346; Jim Danker, blood as Dave Snyder Tripp, T. LaCosta, R. benet, J. Michel, C, Douglas Johnny Weiumuller OVAL Union County American .382; infielders- Pete drilled the ball past Ha Inch, A. Krakora, J, and J. Crossin, Legion League all Star team Kamins, .510; Gary Diplomat goalie Neil Glenn U^lilLL'J The ultimate in oval pools. Look at these features Extra heavy printed vinyl liner . Qeluxe color trim Heavy by having six members Crawford, .306; pitcher-Jeff early in the first half. Not to Eliminate that battle- picked to represent Union Stember, 4-1; coaches- Dick be denied a score the gauge double embossed walls • Non-skid walks, wide County along with their two Hartnett and Al Moeller. Diplomats ace Rick Hard- IMCM Offk* movM are picket fence and deck are all heavy gauge extruded alum. >B0WCRAFT The patio is covered with luxurious carpeting,Sizes up coaches. The Westfield Pete Kamins won the man struck back on a one on Mir spadaltyl If you're batting title with a lusty 25 one situation, in the second to 18"x33', 48" deep or 27" circular. Includes deluxe BKHIffHIM IV RlwTV raw . accessories, installation & guarantee. for 49 for a .510 average. half. This was to be the only B!8 HA HMD] butlmw we'll handU GOLFERS! scoring action of the evening as both teams' defense iewta 22 Wait, Scotch Plaint th« |ob quickly and «f- NAME BRANDS continuously frustrated the 233-0675 ft tl Top Quality Clubs opposition. Bags and Rails .., Open Diiry 11 A.M. To 11 P.M. Ntw Ytrli - »«ie»yt**M - VirfM* AT A PRICE I On Thursday evening BASEBALL BATTING C-.I.. •!* .*:.. :"•••*" »*»»le>e»eVr« Golfpride Grips Install action resumed with all six Mew JafM. arW KWMMI»«OIS 2J Woods Rcfinished teams primed and ready for Call NOW! tOUECT : sotdi »%••, HJ. 07O7t Golf Clubs Repaired the evening's competition. GO KARTS The first game of the evening pitted the Atoms ADULT And KIDDIE RIDES HENRY P TOWNSZND THE GOLF SHOP lh> aU«js«»to ym •«* jAalmi . 2544 Plainfield Avenue against the Lancers. ALLIED-'.:.v . ... Scotch Plains The game was to be a GOLF DRIVING RANGE ammtn •»»!»•» It • * ~~ 231-1741 battle of the defensivemen its* at SM _j f MM _ -He- Tu«t, to Set. 8i3O a.m. •— S p.m. of both teams and this | Two Heated Arcade Tents Open; Rain or Shine Cloud Sun, I Moo., Em. by «ppt. resulted in a hard fought P»ge THE WESTFIELD (N./.) LEADER, THIBSDAV, «JLy 25, l»U Wants Uniform Drug Laws an mere disposal cost «f Solid Waste Rules Adopted It cents perr ton (a five Democratic Congressi- "However, a program percent rise) and a two-cent The New Jersey Depart- they were found to he more The new fees are expected increase in collection costs onal ' nominee Adam K. which will enable con- ment of Environmental Lenin of Westfield has sumers, especially senior stringent than was to generate some $300,000 (one-tenth of one percent). Protection (DEP) has necessary, the com- from landfill operators, The cost of solid waste proposed a three-point citizens, to comparison shop adopted a new set of solid federal program, providing for prescription drugs is missioner said, "but no ride collectors and haulers collection and disposal to waste management rules to wag altered in such a way ai licensed by DEP, said the average family of three for more uniformity in the vitally important in the fight provide tighter controls to provide lew protection to manufacturing and sale of against inflation. Officials Goodenough. will rise about ao.s cents per over water pollution the public health, safety or The Bureau of Solid Waste year under the rules. The Pharmaceuticals. within the Federal Trade dangers, gas control, use of welfare than provided under "The use of non-addictive Commission estimate that Management estimates that present average cost per landfill cover and the the old rules." the new rules will result in family is $tt annually. drugs sold over-the-counter consumers might save as disposal of chemical and One provision calls for the and prescription drugs is much as a billion dollars a hazardous wastes, to impose collection of data from the playing an increasingly year, if drug prices were user-charge fees and to industry which would hasten important role in the life and posted in each store." secure information. further consideration of health of our country." In calling for a cutback in The regulations ad- regional solid waste plan- YOU GET Levin said today. "The time the use of incentive gifts, the ministered by DEP's ning. has come for Congress to Westfield Democrat said a Bureau of Solid Waste establish safeguards Senate subcommittee Bardin said he will con- Management went into sider proposing in the THE BARGAINS against the indiscriminate recently revealed that 20 effect July 1 and are the overuse of certain drugs and major drug companies in coming months additional outgrowth of • a public new rules governing water to provide cost information one year alone gave gifts hearing held here in for consumers." valued at $14 million to sampling and analytical AT BARON'S December of last year. The procedures, pesticide The three-point program health professionals to new rules replace the 1970 being proposed by the 12th encourage use of their disposal, hazardous• waste regulations known as disposal, the review of District, Union County, products, everything from Chapter 8 of the State candidate, includes: freezers to color TV sets to environmental assessments Sanitary Code. for solid waste facilities and •Legislation that would camping equipment to all- "I consider these rules as require pharmacies to post expense tours. rules concerning the an important first step in disposal of shredded wastes. the prices of all prescription "Studies indicate a developing responsible state drugs, making it easier for considerable overprescri- leadership in the field of Richard D. Goodenough, comparison shopping. bing of drugs by some 01 I K KISS FOK NKW YKAIt ... leaders of the Hepublitan Conservative Action (lull of I'nion County are pictured, left to right, at the Woman's Club of Wrstfield at the solid waste management," director of the Division of •Legislation to restrict doctors, stimulated by these said Commissioner David J. Environmental Quality REG. $U.»5 pharmaceutical firms from vigorous promotion minimi cli-ctioii meeting May Hi. They are William S. Dean, trustee; Willard S. Mugalhacs, first vice president; Mrs. (ieorge W. Mann, third vice president; Kurt C. Bardin. "However, regional which supervises solid presenting free gifts to techniques," Levin con- solid waste management waste activities, said tighter doctors and druggists as an tinued. "Overprescribing liuuer, president, and Cornelius A. Vuyk, second vice president. Absent from the photograph arc Mrs. John II. Wachter, recording secretary; Mrs.-I'edro .1. Salom, program development and rules are provided for the incentive to use or carries the threat of adverse implementation, including design of landfill sites and INGRAHAM recommend their products. drug reaction in the patient, cuiTfsponriinf! secretary; William I.. Griffin, treasurer; Arthur A. (iarrabranl. trustee,and A. Donald (iron, trustee. resource recovery, is the systems for the collection •Consider the possibility of or even eventual depen- real answer to New Jersey's and treatment of establishing a National dency on so-called non solid waste crisis. "leachate", a pollution AUTOMATIC LIGHT Center for Clinical Phar- addictive drugs." Development of strategies product of landfills oc- macology, or a similar Levin said the aim of a Academy Exams Set to establish such a system is curring when water per- organization, to educate National Center for Clinical a high priority for the colates downward into & APPLIANCE TIMER physicians and medical Pharmacology would be Senator Clifford P. Case test should write to Senator titutde Test or the American state," he pointed out. water tables. Monitoring students in the use of drugs, threefold: to provide today announced plans to Case, Russell Office College Test, as well as a Bardin said that as the wells are required in all and also to serve as an in- government-subsidized hold a Civil Service Building, Washington, D.C. medical examination and cases where this is a hazard. vestigatory agency. coursed in pharmacology in result of testimony offered VJ95 examination on Saturday, 20510. All candidates must physical aptitutde test. All at the hearing and ad- Goodenough said the new ONLY "There is no question that medical schools, to study Sept. 28 to assist him in be at least 17 years old, but candidates, except the rules will require both the how drugs are prescribed by ditional solicited opinions, the pharmaceutical in- selecting his nominees for not past their 22nd birthday, qualified principal, will be the department found it waste generator and the dustry has played a key role physicians, and to monitor the United States Naval, on July 1,1975, in order to be. landfill operator to provide adverse effects of drugs and Military, Air Force and evaluated and ranked in appropriate to alter 140 of in reducing the number of eligible for admission to one order of merit by the the 335 subsections of the DEP with complete in- REG. $4.99 mental patients, in virtually collect other phar- Merchant Marine of the academies. formation on the waste maceutical information. academic boards for rules. Most of the revisions, eliminating the threat of Academies for the classes Senator Case has one possible selection for he said, consisted of handled, noting that "im- polio, and in reducing the "If a national center is entering in the summer of appointment to fill at the alternate appointments to rewording to clarify the proper handling of chemical GENERAL ELECTRIC death rate from childhood found to require too much 1975. For those unable to Military Academy, two at the academies. intent of the regulations. and hazardous wastes can diseases," Levin noted. "We federal funding, Congress take the Sept. 28 test, there the Air Force Academy and present enormous health must insure that any new should act to include these will be a makeup test which The rules govern the one at the Naval Academy. The State of New Jersey is collection, haulage and and environmental federal programs do not functions in an already will be given on a school day Ten nominees, a principal allocated ten vacancies for problems." ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK hinder pharmaceutical existing agency of the on a date to be announced in and nine alternates, will be the class entering the disposal of all solid waste, firms from conducting Department of Health, due time. chosen for each vacancy. All Merchant Marine Academy including fees. The new rules will add future research and Education and Welfare," he This examination is open candidates are required by in 1975. Ten young men will Some rules were made about $50,000 to ad- SO99 development in this field. concluded. to legal residents of the state the academic boards of the be authorized to compete for less restrictive than those ministrative costs over the ONLY of New Jersey. New ap- respective academies to the vacancies existing at originally proposed because current budget of $296,361. plicants who wish to take the take the Scholastic Ap- this academy. REG. $1.89 Levin Claims Legal Aid Essential to Nation's Poor ALL Describing legal aid as an again demonstrated his had existed since 1965 within BRECK "essential means of alarming tendency for the Office of Economic guaranteeing the First deceptive voting on im- Opportunity. RINSES Amendment rights of the portant issues, trying to "The President has in- poor,1' Democratic straddle both sides of the dicated a belated 15 OB. Congressional nominee fence but doing nothing to willingness to accept an Adam K. Levin of Westfield provide meaningful emasculated version of this has called for swift passage reform." bill in an effort to restore n 19 of the federal Legal Services Levin said the Legal part of his weakened Corporation Act. Services Corporation Act is credibility," Levin con- Classic Studio "Over the past three being considered by both the cluded. "He cannot, years the Nixon Ad- House and Senate this week. however, camouflage his Tom McQuade and Maureen Walsh ministration and its con- It. would establish an in- continuing efforts to kill St Joseph's servative supporters have dependent Legal Services anti-poverty programs by 4-H'crs in Union County continue to distinguish C of C Presents Award managed to delay the im- Corporation to replace the dismantling the Office of themselves in the performing arts. L-R William Goodwin BABY plementation of a program legal services program that Economic Opportunity." Jr., of Plainfield, John Hamlette of 512 Cumberland St., 24 The Westfield Area shows "excellent in areas of to provide effective legal and Kim Peterson, of Plainfield exhibit the silver bowls REG39 Chamber of Commerce has performance on the job, protection and represen- they won at State 4-H Public Presentation Day Thursday ASPIRIN presented the Everett academic achievement, tation for our nation's IRS to Audit 50,000 Returns at Cook College, Rutgers University. Mrs. Emma L. Thomas Memorial Award to leadership and citizenship." poor," the 12th District, Most New Jersey he believes he has a valid Twyman, member of the University's board of Gover- Maureen Walsh, a senior at Maureen, an honor Union County, candidate residents who have filed basis for disagreement, the nors, and Dr. John L. Gerwig, director of the N.J. Arthur L. Johnson Regional student at Johnson Regional said. "Congress has a moral their 1973 Federal income Internal Revenue Service Cooperative Extension Service, offer congratulations. High School. High School is Treasurer of responsibility to provide the tax returns think they will pointed out today. At the Tom McQuade, owner of the Distributive Education impoverished with the same have no further contact with conclusion of an audit the Dresden Curtains of West- Club and Treasurer of the rights of legal access that the Internal Revenue Serv- IRS examiner advises field presented the award Pep Club. She resides In the wealthy have always ice until next year. taxpayers of the appeals June 5 on behalf of the retail Clark and is employed by enjoyed." However, the 1973 returns of available within the IRS, division of the Westfield United Counties Trust Levin, who spent a sub- approximately 50,000 in- which include an immediate Chamber of Commerce. Company in Linden as a tax' stantial part of his legal dividuals will be audited conference with the REG. $2.50 The Everett Thomas clerk. After graduation she training working in legal aid during 1974. auditor's supervisor, a Memorial Award is plans full time employment programs, said President Elmer H. Klinsman, IRS district office conference presented to the student who I with United Counties Trust. Nixon vetoed similar Director for New Jersey, and-or an Appellate con- legislation in 1971, and explained that these returns ference. FLORIDA TAN SUNTAN threatened to veto the were selected by computers District conferences now current legislation before a in the Holtsville Service have settlement authority in clause providing for backup Center as those with the tax disputes involving $2500 LOTION OR CREAM research centers was greatest likelihood of errors. or less. This new procedure deleted from the bill. Director Klinsman said, helps smaller taxpayers Vi PRICE "I find it curious and "The selection of your save tirns and travel by appalling that Mr. Nixon, a return for audit has no permitting a greater ONLY millionaire, would deny this implication of dishonesty or number of settlements to be suspicion of criminal basic, constitutional right to made at the local level. 1SEL1, GIVKS SCHOLARSHIP - Dr. Harvey Charles, millions of Americans, even liability." This is emphasized in the If an agreement is not president of Union County Technical Institute, left, ac- though he has used at least reached, the taxpayer still cepts a check for $800 from Walter Molineaux, Raritan $400,000 of free legal ser- letter sent to taxpayers notifying them that their has the alternative of Area commercial manager for the New Jersey Bell vices at the taxpayer's petitioning the Tax Court or Telephone Company. The funds are intended to provide - expense to finance his shaky returns are to be audited. CHANTILLY The letter also explains that taking the case to a U.S. scholarships for needy New Jersey students enrolled in impeachment defense," District Court or to the technical programs at the Institute. Mr. Molineaux, in Levin noted. "It is a classic audits do not always result in additional tax due. Many Court of Claims. presenting the check, said that New Jersey Bell and Bell' example of his abuse of Laboratories have employed many graduates of C.C.T.I. executive powers and his audits result in no change All local IRS offices in and some result in a refund New Jersey have a free in the past and are pleased to be able to aid future insensitivity to the civil students in fulfilling their educational goals. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP - Cynthia Lewis of Plain- rights of others." for the taxpayer. booklet (Publication 556) field, a first-semester student at the Rutgers Graduate Levin also criticized his A taxpayer whose return available which explains the School of Business Administration, receives a $-1.00(1 Republican opponent, in- is audited does not have to audit of returns and the ttOOE scholarship from Neil Glenn of Westfield managing cumbent Matthew Rinaldo, agree with the examiner if appeal rights of taxpayers. partner in the Newark accounting firm of Peat, Mar- for siding with the Nixon wick, Mitchell & Company. Looking on with pleasure arc Administration in watering- Prof. Charles H. Martin, second from left, director of the down a version of the Legal Aux. Auction accounting division of the business school, and Dr. Services Corporation Act Horace J. De Podwin, dean of the school. when it was before the lower Nets $79,044 House in June, 1973. YOUR LOCAL "Not only did Mr. Rinaldo The Overlook Hospital miscellaneous income from AUTHORIZED vote to eliminate the Auxiliary's Auction, the dinner tickets, balloons, INDEPENDENT establishment of backup "Going, Going, Gone," held sale of supplies and EXXON DEALER research centers to June 8 at Drew University donations amounted to specialize in employment, raised a net total of $79,044, another $24,246. READY TO consumer and welfare according to • figures Dr. and Mrs. Witmer SERVE YOU! 243 E. BROAD ST. Delicatessen actions, and tenant-landlord released today by Auction expressed their gratitude to OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Home Made Baked Goods relations, he also voted to Co-Chairmen Dr. and Mrs. the hundreds of • auction EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS prohibit legal service at- Ralph Witmer of Summit. committee members who Hors D'Oeuvres The funds will be applied to Cold Cuti — Salads torneys from engaging in worked for over a year to TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS legislative advocacy on the the $250,000 cost of Overlook make "Going, Going, Gone" LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. Cold Cut Platters EATIN' state and federal level on Hospital's new heart the largest single fund- PhofM ADftms 2-6680 Frot.n foodi — It. Cr.am behalf of their clients," catheterization laboratory, raising event in the history S,»\n» II IIKv Til T\KH III I Levin said. now under construction. of Overlook Hospital. WATCHDOCttBVICf Iliilly «:»« a.m. In 7-.IKI |i.m. "He has failed to Breaking down the OYSTER HARVEST Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. A lint. <; u.m. In .'• p.m. recognize the critical need proceeds, the Silent Auction Oyster harvesting in New USI OUR REAR ENTRANCE PROM TOWN PARKINS IOT LOCATKII NKXT TO lIllllkl'.T TI'.KAT LIQUOft STORE for tough legal aid held during the day and Jersey will be the subject of 232-5272 I Print Efttctiva Thun., Fr!., Sat. Only legislation, and, by voting early evening netted a total a 30 minute documentary, 113 QUIMir ST. for final passage of the bill of $25,608; the Live Auction "Sea Faring Farmer," Ml SOUTH AVINUIf. ' NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 after voting to weaken its held the night of the dinner Tuesday, Aug 6, at 6:30 p.m. WltTFIILD W* r*Mrv« Mw right to limit quantWM. objectives, Mr. Rinaldo netted $43,610 and on Channels 23,50, 52 and 58.