435 E- ER0A3 ST. WESTFIELD. HJ Westfield Sale Days - Today - Tomorrow - Saturday

Beginning Aug. 5 Stores, Banks Open THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thursday Night* THC UAMNO AMD MOST WKMU CttCUUTM WIEKIY NEWSPAFft IN UNION COUNTY

EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 51 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 3« Ceats Townwide Youth Shot Events Feature PBA Releases Dead at Party Of Playfields Highlighting next week's events on "Misleading," the playgrounds will be "ShowOff A 20-year-old Westfield boy is hospital and notified police, Day" and "Round-Up Night." On dead and his friend held without Parents of the i*nia boy were Tuesday at 1 p.m. all children will bail at the Westfield police station not at home it the time of the te- meet at Roosevelt Jr. high 6chool as the result of a midnight shoot- ciient but polio* Mid the gun, « to participate in the (Recreation ing yesterday at the home of Albert .32 automatic, belonged to the fam- Says Mayor Commission's annual "Show Off Laitza, IS Virginia St. ily. Only one: shot had been lired Day." Events will include a hula John Herr of 758 Central Ave. died from the weapon. Acting Police hoop contest at 1, a twirling recital In a telegram to Governor William T. Cahill, Donn A. Soyder, mayor at 3:23 a.m. yesterday at Rahway hief Al Vardalis sail that (here was at 2 and an arts and craft exhibit at of Westfield, today requested immediate action on a code of ethics lot Hospital of abdomen wounds, no indication at this time that the. 3. All grounds will close at 12 public employee negotiations. Mayor Snyder advised Governor Cahill that Glen Lanza, also 20, was charged shooting was intentional, noon . Westfield's current experience with the local PBA lawyer dearly demon- with manslaughter and was being Lt Robert Bell, Detective Robert IMn "Round-Up Night" which includes etrated die need for more adequate guidelines for lawyer* held yesterday to await arraign- Ksnny and Randy Pisane of the ment. Union County Prosecutor'* Office tongs and skits from each play- P«Mc employees. "TMk» ground, wrll be held on Thursday, circumvent the procedure*, purpose A handful of girls and boys 18 to are investigating the incident. Aug. 5 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Library Borrowers and intent of the PBRC Wwlatioti 20 years old, witnesses to the fatal The youth, son of Mr and fXtt... 0 are not in the best interett of (be shooting, claimed that the event Thomas Herr Sr., graduated from ^wiif^Srof ™: M**t Update Card,employee, employer or (lie public," was the result of "horseplay." One Westfield High School in 1988. ies' tor the everirng'is activities.- Westfield Memorial Library asks he said. of them called the Rescue Squad He was employed by Elm Radio After the playground entertainment, the coopc-ration of its borrowers in The mayor's action in making tha when tha Herr boy was injured, and & Television, 20 Elm'St. . awards will be presented to the bringing its records. up to date. •recommendation to Governor Cahiil the squad took the youth to the (Continued on page 4> outstanding citizens from each Members are reminded that cands was precipitated by a serial owner of the Plihion covor 72 fund drive for the mer. lias found another new direc- filled bottle with an identical bottle $1,500 per year ($400 to $6,000 over du fercneral campaign of the world's great religions. drive, which finances the work of quartors. .president of Uie Y-Teens. She is a ciiajrman, would head a campaign infant Y's in 39 countries around member of the National Honor So- [eam com.mjtte{| to attaining a goal 'V\s a ircssult of our first discus- the world. ciety, chairman of Uie Candystripers, of $1^23,000 to support the county's sion on Buddhism, it developed wa New Local Adoption Agency and a member of Uie Ski Club. 75 agencies. had several yoga practitioners ond She was selected from -amonK ,Mr_ Bosland, a member of the the youngsters .thought pursuing this study would be more meaningful so Druin lo Sponsor Finalists in the Merit Program wish- ^^ of ,ii.rectol.s o[ tlio county To Begin Child Placements wore giving it a try," explained ing to attend Lehigh University in ftmd| js prm chiI. new. i,,. Michigan, New Jersey's (Continued on page 4) - tlio Children's Specialized Hospital. ther injury to the victim. Also pictured aliovc Is Mrs. Louise Jobsun, "Bring a quilU-tho floor is hard," row. Ihe concert will be open to d available for adoption in, New sister agency was created two , He is a former Now Jersey chair- wader safety director of the Red Cross, and Trlcia Cunningham and suggested the program director anyone jjf senior high or college age JerSGy ,]as named Mrs, E, hmian yoara ago and has been highly "And wear flexible clollies." for a smal'"""' l ''"""'•"donation" . Kruwat as the executive director, successful in finding homes for Mi- OpeilillgS Remain man of the Foundation for Commcr- Pal Cark, two Candy Slrlpcrs. The Drain and the Collego Fellow- cIal Bankii an<1 scnL1 s0 es Ul Friday night's Dungeon session •go Fellow- Mi.s KrU|Wat reCcived her master's clean's "hard to place" children, p CuniWCtlC Program P'-« y '7. ° ship of Westfield Prrcsbyterian dg ,n sodal wm.k from Rutgora Based on tlicjir success and simpli- * ° Now Jersey Bankers Association on will feature tlio music of 'Rick O'Don- Clnir are co-sponsoring the ncll's "Nad Stork" rook group, All he showing •and, ha, s Oexperiencvnorioncee ;inu adoptioadoptionn and fiod adoptivadop' e methods, Spaulding of The YWCA Campcttes program both the business devclopmenl and YM-Dungcon sessions are from 8:15 of the film "The Holy Outlaw," a work. Now Jersey was founded. Tlie re beyius i!= final two week period (in urban affairs committee. His mem- film about Father Dan Bcrrigan, on berships include tlio WcslfieW Ilolary to 11 p.m. at tlie Baptist Church. Tuosday, Aug. 3 at 8 p.m.. A dis- Country Club, 321 cussion will follow. graduated from free The College 'Fc-llu'wship also is spective parent .. ... reived Taxi's Due Monday beginning n voter registration drive (Continued on pat'e 4) 1 the adoption of a child who has been Newark, Assemblywoman MiUlcent and making "things." Third iiiinrlcr real csiatc luxes for 10-21 yom olds. Anyone inter- considered "hnrd lo plnce" because Fen-wick, Marilyn Horn and Harry Yoim.w flirls enlering ested in working with this activity arc- diii' Momliiy, Aug. 2 In addi- of cither race, 'ngc, physical or Lewis. ten ami first finidu have a luilf dny tion In regular officer hours, tlio or needing information concerning 1 Room i'or More mental disabilities. The agency lias in discussing the opening of Hie program, doin;,' cvcrylhinj! Hi" "" lax tollfctor's uffiee will lie registration may ronlarl Jim Vni'd- been funded by the Shumnrai, En- uKcncy, executive director, Lillian older sislur.s do, except swinimii1':- For Ccnler Trip aniun or Suu Meier. open Monday even ins;,, from 7 to (,'lchard and Viclorlu Foundations us Kruwat suid, "I think this atst'lley Their l)iy full '!ini of 909 Westfield pilal. New Vork City; St. Michael's ment made by Alden G. Barber,, signed to citate employment op- Free Public Library on Watchung Nature and Science Center, in the chifif sccut executive. He was for- portunities for disa<*vantag'Bd, un- Rd.. Scotch Plains, has been re-1 Hcsfital, Newark, and the New Jer- Watchttng Reservation, will conduct Ave. i.s currently displaying an illus- electt?d prasidsnl c-f the Un-icn Ccur.4y si\v Hospital for Chzsi Diseases. merly director of professional re- dereducated persons. 'Initially, Ful- a demonstration on Sunday from 1 to ler's group will werk with iooal trated exhibit of how a children's Heart. Association. He has served He is a merr.ber oi the American, 4 p.m. cruitingv ibock is wriiten. The display clabo- councils to hire and tr»ln about 200 two years as vice president and six v'A- Jersey and Union County medi- The demoMtration wiil iake place In hi* new tasslginnent Ful'kr persons, however, the program will •rates -Uie technical and artistic as- j y.c,3TS as a member of the board of cal a:-su.'!aticfts and tlie American on a town area to the rear of the will direct a staff of live profes- •be considerably Jarger in the fu- peels involved. The book "A Kiss trustees. College of An-gioiogy. TiiaiLsWe Nature and Science Center. sional Scouter* charged with plan- ture. For a Warthog" by Wende and Harry Otiher Heart Association officers re- D.\ Pallir.ii is the fathsr of three TMg program will be in recogni- Devlin of Mountainside is one of elected during the annual reorgani- children. tion of the Astronauts who may be many written and illustrated by the zation meeting wera Da\ Michael on the moon that day. I^e rocket couple. Others are "The Knofrby Sutulia of Union, president-elect; Dr. Crab Your Partner! firing demonstrations wall be pre- Boys do the Rescue!," "Old Black Charles Lomack of One Scuth Ave., sented every hour at l, 2, 3 and 4 CHANTICLER Witoh!," "How Fletcher Was Garwood, professional vice presi- Family square dancing will be p.m. I, N. J. Batched" and "Old Witoh and the dent; Jerome Kessler of Creaford, beginning at 7:30 p.m. tomor- Polfca Dot Rrbibon." The firing will be conducted by vioe president; Harold Sherman of rcw at cumber t Field with Dick moriben of the Tmilskie group proudly prwtnts In most of the Devlins' books a Elizabeth, chairman of the board; local landmark as included, such as a professional caller. «M* to MMcfelri Roland T. Chart! of Elisabeth, treas- Vatiey toeta* the the Mountainside Library in "A urer; Mrs. Magdaften Lynas of 1321 Kiss For a Warthofi." cWton el RoriufeT CHANTICLER CHATEAU Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, assistant Westfield Band A timtfmg OU$ dining

that the kids weren't reading enough. • They were looking at television in- (Nine persons were also added to The Westfield Concert. Band pragTMn iatlM IVftiUde auditorium the board of trustees, ftiey are B. the direction of Ragn» wiU •n factory U •*•• 50 SMrlinf UftlM CttMf received a «i*etal Mt oMuKy achievement award stead, and, when we asked them Warren Township. H, J. mm Ike NatiMial AWWIAUM •! CflRWttiM (NACO) at ita reeeat an- why, they told us VN e«** far Us traffic and drag programs. Park Ave., Scotch Plains, Dr. [cert is sponsored by the Promoted by Scouu PlniMf Urw4 from 9 p.m. Mrtered at the sward araeatatlMi are (left to right) lUdnry L. noise. William McHugh a* Kenitworth, Man tion Commission. N«t w Kentig, NACO mevbeffthtp director; 1>«M* Dmne, Frgchsldtr; EUaftbeth, Dr. Afcert cert will be on Wednettkjr A IVMtArii Mtfetti hi* Will •p*n §M lurteK#«n afttr labor Ooy noise." Vitale d Summit, WUtbwn Wallace to teat •MWMrvie»ii Heka JMM, eeardiftiitiftf dttectM- •* the narcHics dta«rtineat and Mr. Devlin was recently appointed Al LladM «f Wntfiehf, ptenalnf director. by Governor CahiU to the (New Jer- sey State Council of Arts. He is cur- rently president of the board of trustee* of the •Mountainside Library. /The exhibit will run from July 26 i f i' i-11

through Aug. 30. The public m in- _ fa i * vited to visit the Library and uee A this display. o-

. J" t * Rotarians Learn

• -i About FISH ' j Specia "Neighfanly aid and help" serv- I ices of' FISH were described to meribera of the Westfietd Rotary Club Tuesday by James Oettre. FISH is a relatively now local organization ttfiich provides emerg- Saturd ency aid to residents. While about 88® 75 per cent of the requests received by the M^wur-a-day answering serv- ice are- for transportation, other needs a bo are mat, Mr. Dettre said. '.- k T - • "I " He cited a case where FISH mem* >':•• bers provided "rockers" for a three- month-old baby who fluttered a con- \V

* . • J cussion and needed constant rock- * *i ing, reading to the blind and* obtain- ing blood. ASv*v For All the New* Read the Leader

fil

Lt ••» fa '1 Check our Yellow Tag Specials for savings of Va'tb VJ on Suits, MT Sport Coats, and Slacks * Many other groupings reduced 20%. V All Merchandise taken from our regular stock of Famous Name Merchandise* .

YOU SAVE NO BARGAINS - MEN'S RAINCOATS UP TO 20% OFF JUST GOOD, I I Famous Brands, Lined and UnlinecL Broken Sites •I ON OU ENTI * QUALITY FOOD DRESS SHIRTS i;.. i...... i.-... $3.99, 3/11.00 Whit* and Colon, Short Sluvf R«g. to $7,00 110 CENTRAL AVE. I SUMMER STOCK WESTFIELD SPORT SHIRTS ...... :...... $3.99,3/11.00 Snort Sleeve, Stripes and Solids OFF I! DRESSES TRANSFERRED? Regular and Stretchy Reg. $1.50 HOMERICA, INC. will htlp BERMUDA SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR .... 20% OFF SWIMWEAR OFF you find your next homo Walking and Golf Shorts, trunks, etc. anywhere In the United KNIT SHIRTS .. $4.99, 2/9.50 i Statei WITHOUT Short Sleeve, Ban Ions, Orient, Tycorat, etc., Reg. to $14.00 IFTS OFF FAMOUS NAMI ORISS SHIRTS $5.99, 2/11.50 CHARGE.. m Long Sleeves, Stripes and Solids, Reg. to $13.0d OBJECTIVES* to help you find SKIRTS OFF your n»xt horn* with a mini- MANHATTAN T-SHIRTS ******4*M*4i***4*t4 3/$3.65 mum of «ffort, time and »x- Rtg. 3/14.50 pent*. If you plan to mov* to L - » PANTS OFF an unfamiliar city, or |utt to ARROW SOXIR SHORTS . V ... 3/$5.35 ' relocate near your present Reg. 3/$7.S0 home, HOMERICA, INC. Will help you find the right house, NECKWEAR BLOUSES OFF In the right neighborhood, In the new a real Rag. $3.00 $2.35, 2/4.50 i SCOPEi Operation throughout Rftg. $4.00 $3.15, 2/6.00 HANDBAGS OFF the United States enables Homerka to furnish you with Reg. $5.00 $4.15,2/8.00 detailed information on houses which fit your require- Reg. $6.00 $5.15, 2/10.00 SCARVES OFF ments even before your first

visit to the new areal CABANA SETS " * • 4 • $9.99 1 REMEMBER: Homerica works Special Group, Reg. fo $29.50 EWELRY OFF only for YOU I All of their efforts—research, reports and MEN'S BELTS S 4 i * I t $2.99 advice — are exclusively on Special Croup, Reg. to $7.50 KN TS OFF behalf of the prospective buyer. They have no connec- HATHAWAY WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . ., $5.95, 3/17.50 tion with the seller, It Is their Reg. and Button-Down Collars, Long Sleeve, Reg. to $11,50 responsibility to guard YOUR ALL NAL Interests. SALES LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS * * * i 50% OFF For further details, please call Special Group, Reg, to $12.00 our Local representative, Pearsall and Fronkenbach, WASH & WEAR SLACKS .. $2.99 OPEN Inc., 115 Elm St., We&tfleld, Selected Group, Broken Sites, Reg. to $12,00 RSDAY 201 - 232-4700 or call us direct. SALE INCLUDES MOST, BUT NOT OUR ENTIRE STOCK ICA ASK ABOUT OUR FREE 90 DAY CHARGE PLAN 207 BROAD INC 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • Open This Thursday 'til 9 p.m. WESTFI LD Pan-Am Bldg.—200 Park Avo\ - * ^-, , i .„-. -•--' 212-611-3111 t- MM mm*, mrnmw, mx m mi

irmmaer, John QwcUis; Lion 9 , AX Kbt; omftofv, ooe yoar, Ftinnril and Robert Broad- lions Leadership well; and diretofcwrs, two yeare, Aa- The UottS U*> <* Werffoetd heid tbooty DeCbetik and Peter Peteem. its mid-summer meeting Thursday at tiw Itoutajnsidc loo, ode, where the «*vel ytmtt Iram Apartment Looted the retiring tiooa President to fee THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY incoming A tape r«oMnder, about HI BetWn* Prat*** Charltk H coins, acvera pieces of jeweky ftad before pawing fee tight bottles vUl play. . projecw, without which, 1tm* couM wiU Uke place at the Wtrinaaco not reader the aid to the worthy or- Park Stadium. , . ; .. 3 for $2.19 ganisaOons selected." TSe trilby String Band/ *fhfeh 3 for $2.19 Siimpeon charged PresloVflt Amfaoa over the years had won many prai- Mfl. 3 for $2.69 IUf 3 f*r $2.19 MUw MaJHt, IHM. with the reepoodhaky of carrying «s, wiil perform at the Meisat on the leadenMp of the WeMeid nue Athiet Lkms in the same tradiaoa W lioiw from » p.m. to ft pin., under luncheons L <4 • Promt ism throughout the worM, aidtotbe direction of Adam QuatUa. Sociol Cv«nt« fa leas fortunate.'1 • Banquet* Both hands haVe won many Amboe plecked that he and die tioraW awwxfc lor their drHl* • Semi nan . r

newly eiected officers would do "i music and have appeared in the >«^ i. • MeetinQi in their power o lead the lions to major, cities in the United Stated i/'.. •; K . * ^ -, . i J . v . even greater heights than the past Tte puttie is encouraged to i f • regime." He introduced fret* nwrty t«o4U)6 string baftd *^ls.;aw| •.•V .-•'-• \ • 9 A.M. SPECIAL GIRLS' 723-2166;; elected officers; • • •• • . •-• OUR ONLY BRAND OF r,..-. , -*.-^-

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207 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. WESTFIELD 233-1111 • i 233 E. BROAD ST. I mi Youth Shot All Merit Scholarship winners were OBITUARIES chosen iirom -among 15,08© Finaldsfcs. (Continued from page 1) t All had scored in the top featf of one j per cent of graduating high school Donald J. Bauer IVter P. Norkunas The youth -was a communicant of Ise mors in their states on the Merit irinily Church and was a j -r^i and had met other require- Services were held Monday, at Pclcr P. Norkunas. 55. of 608member of the Now Jersey National \rnents (to ibfccome Mnali&ts. Ave.. Garwood. died Wednesday in tfee J-jelior-Crabicl Funeral Home. Guard, stationed at the Wcstfidd j tBahway, for Donald .1. Bauer, 58. Muhleflbrrg Hospital. Plain/iekl. Armory. I Of 416 Wells St., former publisher • after a long illness. He was the Mis- Surviving besidas his parents are j Ilollis Pliiiton ctf the Rah way News-Record and; band of Mrs, Stephanie Czopek Nor- two brothers. Thomas and William. Oark Patriot, who died Friday in j kunas. Funeral arrangements are being (Continued rrom page 1) Overlook Hospital, Summit, after a \ Kern ir. Sugar Nolch, Pa., Mrcomplete. d by Gray's Funeral Home, ]«rig illness. He "was the husband of j Norkunas lived the las* 20 years in 313 East Broad St. for "services rendered and charity, Mrs. Katherme E. Bauer. Garwood. He was a machinist for justice, brotherly and sisterly love •Bom in New York City, Mr. the Watchung Die Casttog Corp., and fidelity." ibuer worked 35 years for Hearsl- Garwood for the last year, previous- Mr. Plinton abo received ptreflen- opned newspapers, retiring in 1968.ly working as a postal clerk at the tatJons from Past Entted BuLers During his career, he did editorial Garwood Post Office. Thursday Opening Council 121; Past DaUghtans-ftulers *ork for the 'New York Herald-Tri- During World War II, he sewed (Continued from page 1) Council; N.J. State Association IBPO fcine, the Journal-(American, the with the Army in Europe. He was Elks of the World from Lorenio R. New Yoik Post and the Morning ! a communicant of St. Anne's Il.C. polled indicated tlieitr preference for McOkitcheon of Browns Mill; asso- Ifelegraph. He was a veteran of Church of Garwood. the night dicsen. ciation president, and N.J. State World War II. Surviving also are two daughters, ! The Retail Division has decided Auxiliary from daughter president Surviving also are two sons, Kurt Mrs. William J. Ealka Jr., of 1120to implement the result of the sur- Louisa C. Hughes of Astoury Park. Cf of Wells St., publisher of the j Prospect St. and Miss Elaine T. vey as soon as possible, and thais 'Mr. Plinton is married to the for Railway News-Record and Lt. Jef-Norkunas at home; a sister, Mrs. the first official Thursday night open-1 mer Eva Holmes and the coupte hat fitey L. of the United Stales Army, John Sosinski of Lynwood, Pa.; four ing will be Aug. 5, when iboth -retail (hree children, Charles A. of Wat- a*d two sisters, Mrs. Peter O'Neill brothers. John of Garwood, Joseph stores and financial institutions will chung, W. HoiUs Jr. of Woatfield tff Xlassapeqtra Park, N.Y., andof Hollywood, Fla., Francis of Ash-switch open-forjbusiness nights. and Mr*. Ursula Weng of PMCata? Mrs. George McMillian of College ley, Pa., and Vincent of Fairless, The growth in popularity of theway. h' Jfcint, N.Y. Pa., and twa grandchildren. Monday night Adult School, which Interment was in Hazlewood The funeral was held Saturday almost 3,000 attend, plus tlie Con- Cemetery, Rahway. at 8:15 a.m. at the Dooley Colonial i si(mal decision to celebrate five Home, 55fi Westfield Ave and at ]naiioml holidays on Mondays has (l PBA S. Anne's Church, Garwood, where] Meresulte,llt^d inin a a rtf«fteld, officiated. Interment age of flO in the Newsbury 4S.C.) problems in the department and had Wik fc Farview Cemetery. Memorial Hospital July 2, while on ning customer in that .they will be able to take advantage of advertis- voted test week to acre* the *190- ;vMr< Force, husband of the late a visit to South Carolina with his 175 increase only if thk aflmunt was highlighted'by a daughter. He was born in Moores- ing specials, Af thNe th"^« •-*«««-fli«««ft8MMn «™r«da iminn thee thirmu«d inin- •wviving are a daughter, Mrs. and it was really a beautiful sight. spent 15 years with the Naval Re- state of New jersey, piaintift, vs. ning when we com|fleted a TWole [ Mifldm Buck with whom he made search Laboratory, Washington, these 4,000 children, Our main pur- ANTHONY (J) CO8TANZO, *t ux(1 Play. Lcftfieftder Mark Francisco Grant's 6-9 year old - softball team CIRCA .. : 1760 Family Dining.- ChUar«nVM«nu pose as an adoption agency is toet alsM Defendants, Civil Action On played a game with Washington in Mil home: a son, G. (Dexter of D.C. Bill to Forecloae Rxeeutlon — For ^yuftA a low Une drive, nan to S«C- Speclaj Noonday Executive Menu a sister, (Mrs. Edith see that these children find homes Sa ttie afternoon. Good performances •He is survived by a daughter, h\ ^'TA'o'yrA writ o«d bme for the s«ond out and Private Forty Facilities of Nut ley; two brothers, Dex- j of their own, and that they be giv- of eexecutioCU nn to mo directed I ahall were turned in by Michael Rowland, Mrs. Jesse D. Ward of 155 Effing- en an opportunity to have parents Sip «S for «al°e "bj "p^bUc" vandue) | threw to firs* awn David Monte daft Sullivan, and Gary Miller. Art C. of Mountainside (and WiHard ham PL with whom he made his In room B-8, in the^ Court• Houae, 1^ complete the 94 MAIN STREET ' 635-2323 CHATHAM, N, J. tt Monmouth Beach, six granrtchil- who will loVe and care for them." iIlnl thLUCe \^l\yCittyy UoLf l-li,M.nmr\i>,Elizabeth, N,-,,. J.«,,, o^,n. | , . ,J ,___._._._±_ ._ "•**/' *1IC for Fun was held tfith Mr, Hawkins home, a grandson and two great She. added, ''Spaulding will Lot Wednesday, the 26th day of Auburn team Is" improvmg jfreatiiy and a'l- In Historic ^William Pitt Colonial dtyan and two greatgrandchildren. 0 01001 ln tlie and a£ usual the children really en- £--":-:.i#nUtti of flowers, memorial con- granddaughters. charge any fee io parents for this arto^oo^f VairtTay ' ' ways shows a great deal of «nthu- joyed 'It, They made chalk clowns. Funeral services for Mr. Wall service; the money for the adoption A tlio t Ilo o r r c i rd iftutions may be made to the .t KSd .n 3 ^!!.i.sr^ , .iK ft s ^-y **1»r*i*1 ^^ Grant's tota-l registration has now -.' -.'-• Mbvt Association were held in Spartanburg, S.C., onis being raised through private do- particularly denurlbed, situate, ly- at Grant: a glfls Softball team. reached 220. Good Citizens for the Thursday afternoon. Interment was nations, we simply want any par- ITIK and being in the City of BUztir r

**•* with the ^outheaBterly , line-- of *.*v Relay* Buffalo Hunt, Big Game r >toNT Mtami. He^waa the? may contact the agency by writing A-ilnma Avenuo; thence (lVRou "*• A. *A". *. • fieefeyj 65. of 13 K '.:- the late Mrs? Emma airecliy dy+freea 15 mimiten East antl t and Braves Relay, Indian &r Bush. Edinburgh Ct.,'Toms ftiver, died | s^lcl nouth westerly Hue of Fair- Anlde ; beads were made and the F mount Avenue a rtlRtance of 35;O0 1 Saturday at the Community Mem- A native of Newark, he came to feet to n point; thence (2) South ...-- A t . . , , orial Hospital, Toms River. She 34 deerreeH 45 minutes w>nt at children-tnea their hand at T«e Pee 4httfl«M 17 years ego. Prior to was the wife of Robert I. Seeley. w <§* he lived in Maplewood. Bosland Q5}\r&KJ&£\t£ii fT& Art, Buttons for best costumes Were Born in Montclair, Mrs. Seeley thru nnd1 beyond the party wall o< awarded to Susan Cort, Joe StOne, •fjH* worked as a belt maker for had lived in Westfield for 90 years a building erected on premiums here- . „. ... , _, .' . ,_ ' dlertx Corp., a division of in tiescribcti and a building erected <™y Nelson, and Christopher Mc- before moving to Toms (River nine (Continued from page 1) on nremlHes nnd ndjnlnlni: on the MartHn T;»uriA Stnno was nwmrrioH Chemical Division, American months ago. She was a member southeast, a distance of lEB.oo feet «"™»-^^urie wone was awarded Co of Newark. degree in business adminis- to a point; thence (3) North 55 de- ribbon also. Monday was a rainy < f. '-• - c of the Presbyterian Church of West- r B 5 \ • • > i tration fawn New York University. A'.v ?v uh ti e ^XZIX line o7K!!?! *J» the children came inside and Surviving are a son, August of field and its Women's Circle. He began his banking career with e f S Va l0 S Park; five daughters, Miss Also surviving are three son*, RTA ^o'lSfi-?hSS'(4 ?Nu rlh 'S "^ : " ^ «f »»*««• for the' Manufacturers Hanover Trust degreca 4?> minutes ^a«t and parai- crafu and played games in the gym, A., Mrs. Forence A. Vogels- Daniel of Greenwood, tad., James Company and Joined the Suburban iirg, Mrs. Hilda Wlliams, (Mrs. 1<>1 with the uecond course of thlfl *ftio*AAv w»« a VAI*V cntwinl A*v *t of Highland Park and Kenneth of Trust Cotripany in 1964. He assumed deHcrlptlothe aforesain da distance of y125.00 to *«e«»ay was a verV special day at t. Schmidt, all of Westfield, Denver; Col., and two grandchil- thFalrmoune OIaforesaiN t A-venud HoutlnveNti-rle and thoy placlinee ooff Grant. tlie presidency of the bank in 1968. Premises aro commonly Known as Star" Pat Kirn celebrated Mrs Mabel A, Felter of Clark; dren. CVlr. Borland resides in Short Hills inaz'Fa'irmouhr Avenue," Eiiznbethlibth i her twenty-first Wrthday. The whole ^grandchildren, five great grand- Funeral services were held yes- with his wife Helen and their two NThoJrerT/'due npproximatoiy $12,- ground sang Happy Birthday to Pat and five great, great terday morning at Anderson and sons, Rtdtard and James. i fi4 i t l lt e re H t f A Irandchildren. IS?-1 an3' J J .2^ 2 2 ,v 1 th \rere sr^oIi; «l *}• left her speechless^nost Campbell Funeral Home* Toms MJIY 4, if»7i and eostn. unuittAl. Grants Gophers played . Hie funeral service was held on River, with the Rev. Carl Halvorsen adjourThe nSheriff this milercHerve. a the rlBht to *"*»>u-ii*, fourttMtM.h rtogammpe adalncagainsft TLincoln In/»n1n . Itoftday at 9:30 a.m. at the Dooley officiating. Interment was in Rah- ->'. UMJVH omacRT^o, • Although we lost we played our loknial Home, 656 Westfield Ave., way Cemetery. Holy Trinity w. OTonnor, Atty, ' ier best game, Mark Francisco had 2 !• fith the Rev. Dr. Clark W. Hunt. D.T & wi, cx-ass-04 jyU»a and iUie t^ami n general played (Continued from page 1) Pcca •MOT minister of the First United KveU. 'Tuesday was Clown Day, Make- Methodist Church of Westfield offi- 'Hie new pews will increase the SHERIFF'S SATJE — Superior Court » ^^^ _,,. nt% tha rtu:iHtv»ti a\tmv ciating, Interment took place In of New Jersey. Chancery Division, «P >*BS put on the Ohlldren along seating capacity from 420 to 502. n C OUII N 2 7 Wittt e hats and CoUarS ihf 1 -• fairview Cemetery. Si !SAw A «^?x% °Avn "°r A"A & * ^^ & The modern confessionals will be ASSOCIATION', a corporation of Now ffiaM, Relays that were played in I - (Continued from page 1) built with special acoustics and Jersey, piaintm, v«. ANTHONY (j.) ^jujjgjj juggle, Did You Ever See :••>' bearing the town-crier symbol of the hearing aids. A Ckiwn, and Balloon Float. Ribbons Francis J. Primosch While the church is closed, Mass- clou* Execution — For Snlo of 1tm , i^ t nnainmn WAFP ntonnipd to •Retail Division. Mortsraged PremispH. I ™ WS* cosiume were awarat-u to tit es are being said in the elementary By virtue of tho above-fitntcd Katy, Uza, and Megan Daly, Susan Fratck John Primosch, el, of They are: Adler's ofWefltfield, ti di school chapel and the high school writ of execution to mi; directed r «„_* M_j D>on* Tm-lf W*»Hnp<5Hav Mchmond, Va. vice president and .siiall oxpOHe for Hal semi-annual p Austcr's Appliances, Baron's Drug auditorium. Weddings and funerals e by nubile von-' Colt, and Bant rurK. weanesaay ritcretary of the Seaboard Coast Line Store, Robert E. Brunner Inc., Castle due, In room Tl-S, In tlie Court Everybody's Birthday. (rtfiilroad Co. died Friday In a Rich- are being held in neighboring Ro- Houac, in tho City of EilssuVietli, N.J,, Bootery, Central Jersey Bank & man Catholic churches. on wedneaduy, the 2fith day ol A&Htey made at last week's fair fltond hospital. August A.D., 1H71, fit two o'clock In Trust Co., Clara Louise Shop, Corset The $150,000 required tor the pro- tlie afternoon of Bald duy. wad u»ed to buy the food and defco- Before moving to Richmond with Shop, Dresden Curtains, film Hadio ject was pledged in March when a At-*L< thR foUowlnw tract (ir parcel A*board Coast Line in 1967, he was & T.V. Irfc, Epstein's Bootery, of land and promises hereinafter ratloftfl A bubble glim contest Was renewal fund campaign was con- particularly deHcribed, Hituatc, ly-1 . ,j , ,r . _. c*...^ i ..,«« u-,, Ki/*t. <#Uh the old Atlantic Coast line Felice, Geiget's Cider Mill ft Res- ducted. IIIK 1and beiii1 K ifn Ulll ti»« ncity « Stutr niiza-e f intield and Valerie Swart won by blow- Aailroad and Uved in Westfield. taurant, Grill's Silk L Cotton Shop, Isviv Ter»e -^ ° " '""' ° * ^ biggeal bubble. Games that IIKOINNING in the soutiiweatcpiy Avefe played Included a Candy Hunt, (Mr. Primosch was a member of Handi-Charge, Hickory Farms, J.S. line oE Fiilrmount Avrnu'- nt a point w^i»,M»- tjaiio,, n«H n r»ivicoJnir\ nc tile board of trustees of Saint Leo Irving & Co., Jane Smith Shop, Jean- thorchi fiiNtfint i25.oo feot south- Balloon Relay, and a uress^up ue- College in Saint Leo, Fla., and a nette's Gift Shop, Lancaster Ltd., Kerry Brown t'aHit'riy, meuHnred niHt«*tiy tort ftrifl in tho StiUo of Now .Ici-Ht-y: ( Taylor Hardware, Van's Appliance, Hni* hf Falrmount Avenuu u ilUluiu*e IIMni.VNrNO ut a iMiInt in Iho usual attention to contemporary RoUthca»tcfly llitP or Hunt I-'tJiirth Church, with burial in orest Lawn Westfield Board of Realtors, West- nf 35.00 reel to ii piilnt; tlUMiru ( i> Oemetery, Richmond. problems as well us 'traditional pro- north '1-1 ili^mn -if. mlinj|c-rt ISIHI. Htrfret cllHtant therein llOR.nr. h-ft field 'Health Poods, Weslficld Sowing parulh-l with the Hi>roml IMMUKC {>r noCtltfiiHUirly alon^ the MUM frum Johnston & Murphy up to 35% off In lieu of flowers, the family fessional and pro-professional train- tills dt'HiM'ipUon and to, tlirnuK'h mid HM ifltcrH^ntlon with tli" norlh'.'iiHt- Center, !F.W. WoolwonLh Co. and lii'yunrl the pnrly wall ni u hull'lln^ llim of llnum'voll AvcniH' (ror- ing. With the addition of undergrad- 4 requests that contributions be made Wyatt Brothers. rreulc'd on inttnlHfH hi-ichi tU*Hi rlln-f| WiiHliliiKtnn HtrtM't.) iind rtin- uate women, the enrollment will anil u building (MM-ctt-d on prritil^^H tlH'lH'f- (1) IlJflllK Hillil H ilowrt'PH 0(1 mhuiU'H liawt, Other Name Brand 1 Sandals Huutliw enter! y 11 in- til lwilniHnmt (2)B(».lll Tt-ft tu a jmiiii; HuMiff tl!> A von lie and DIM nhu-c ol I H*3( 3 IN- Holltii r.r. itcKfccH K.T inlnut»-H MIIBI, NINCI, 1SA.7H ft'ot to a pnliil; llii'iici' CD PromlncH iirv i-ornrnrmly known UH HoUt" ^r. (U'KIMM'H 00 TlllilUlOH Wl'Hl, 1050 Fairriiount Avcmii-, Kt UKIMJIII 211.8* reel lm AprII \ Htri'et, Hie pnllit Hint ]ihu!« ' 1H7I and •:i>:s:M.l-':i wlih inim.«t fvun\ Mny 4. IH7I and cusis. TipMun bclnp: tlrawn In The Khfrirr IVHITVI-H ie rluht to .H-dfrnlancf with a tmi'vey tniule by Not all sizes in every style — come early adjourn tliln Htth\ riOfKltnan, AllKUlr and Srott, iliiL.nl IIAIJMI July 7, 11170. ItlOMIHlW urn rnminnuly Ittniwil i II. At for best selection. \V\S UH 1124 lOuHt l-'mirth Hlreet, fliiln- Ni'W .Icrncy, tin- Hiunf IJUMI tiii'l pi'fin- whUtii were coiiveycil In I hi1 SA NIC Hupi-rhir FUNERAL DIRECTORS .i^y, nmni|fm liiirorH herein hy 1 1 of Iti.h- flliri-up mid JtiiH- Ktlrrup. IIIH NOW an opportunity to make substantial savings on the shoes I'M ion (Niunty, horlu-t tf M-:ti71 -7ci* linil'liiK even dnlc herewith TRED H. GRAY, JR. AlAlMiAllKTTKN ANM <*tt\\\>AXY' President snd General Manner 1 iVii'tVlnteiidrd In lie n-er.nled Hllliul- I Ni \, n rin |JOP;U luir or Ntw Ji-nq-y liini-oiiHiy herewith in the (rnlun DAVID B. CRABIEL VH. uit,\i>y UMOWN, - (' you want. Popular styles by famous makers. X,, I Mil*. <*lvH Arlloii Writ IH due uppruxltiMit ely SM,- Executive Vlco-I'ros1d«nt ol' I-;xf

(ifM, 234: Arthur t. Jofafisoa. dark, 424: Governor Livingston. Berkeley In Regioiud Heights. 255; aivd David Brearley, Summer School Kcniwofth, 364. Students ere taking a variety of Mountainside—Almosl 1,300 stu- course offerings ranging from auto dents are "hitting the books" in the shop and aeronautics to advanced Union County Regional High School chemistry and math. A three-week District summer session, it was an- mini-course in oceanography that in- •noimced today by 'Dr. Warren M. eluded field trips to the Jersey D3Vis, superintendent. Shore was also offered. Dr. Davis said the Regional Dis- j The sixweek summer session will trict operates one of the largest t end Aug. G high school summer programs n The Regional District comprises the state. Berkeley Heights, Clark, Ganvooct. Enrollment at each of the four Kenilworlh. Mountainside and schools s: Jonathan Dayton, Spring- Springfield

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very limited life. Carina bound to from, out of. the fiftwf«t high ^broaden them, lite experience of Canpers Find Nature in Abundance trees • r - . along with a. different bunch - - A Abbot of kids than those in their. neigh- ram in Chestnut St., Todi Louffburrow of borhood and school.;' " Highland Ave., Nicky Gotdhtf of Confidence-increasing Swimming t •- fit" Marjcs' PI., Miles' Mareseh/olessonf s have doAe; « Jot for, his The woods of the Watching Res- "Normally, we then let it First St. and Robert Jaicksotv of campers, too, ^ crvatioft are •live these days with go back" te its friends. In a few Madison Ave. A camping period is MJU Aug. naturalists, eagle-eyed ar- cases, kids have formed real at- '.Youngest campers were also 9-Aug.'2O. •.--•': chers, African hut builders, diligent tachments to something they've playing Robin Hood—with bows and platter molder* and pine forest picked up and then we let them arrows—in a target area brilliantly bftU players. keep it." aet off by a chain of red plastic Film on Hawaii The fa»cin*ting variety of life ap- On a fallen log in the. shallow bottles to warn off visitors. Tower Sunday Afternoon pearing in the green woodlands of stream the Zunis came upon the Counselor Ste/f Graff, a Phila- the Reservation springs from the StoUx tribe led by counselor Bill delphia toucher who hopes to be In "He/wail: Crossroads of the Pa- Wertfield YMOA's Day Camp Min- Thomas, 19, a business and music thta area next year, began his in- cific," a color, sound movie will be dowaskin, where boys aged 6 tomajor at John C. Smith' College. struction to the 6-year-olds with shown at the Union • County Park IS are encouraged to "do their own Immediately reminded of the com- safety lessons, and fundamentals of Commission's Traikide Nature and things." . bat between itobin Hood and Little holding the aruow and the bow, Seienice Center, in the Watohung (More than 160 campers were John the boys on the spur of the1 picking up the arrow and shooting. iReservation, on Sunday at 2 p.m. busy at various occupations one day moment invented a game of "King Thrilled when h i s first anw recently, but thanks to the privacy of the Log." plummeted into the target, Mike afforded by the 2000-acre woods, Challenging each other to duels Stevens said "It was easy after I STEAK HOUSE each "tribe" of 10 had plenty of soli- the boys leughed good naturally as learned to fioM the arrow in my Final Summer Swim tude to pursue the task they had they handwrestted each other to fingertips." Classes Scheduled Tht Motttr Family set for the day with their coun- prevent the opponent croaaing the "If you don't how to point it, the • selors. log. Dumpings in the three feet ot arrow can bounce off something The final set of girls summer Taking advantage of a rainstorm water produced loud shouts of hil- and.come straight back at you,"swimming classes will, be held at warned Alan Hitchkoff seriously, as the. Woatfiold YWGA 'Aug. 2*13. U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. the night before that had brought arity and no apparent bad feelings. RESERVATIONS (201) 233 5542 amphibians, reptiles and fish to the fellow Kiowa tribe members Brian Classes meat daily for bsglnri&rs The Sioux then tracked through PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 surface counselor John Norton, 20; the woods to their secret hi'ieaway Thomson; Mishael Roy, Greg Palk- of all levels and for intermfedl£tes. an education and English major at man, Chris DeduilUo, Att A&ln and ChViirtrc-n pafftlcipottng need to be- LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER —where an African mat of hom- Tom Moore noddsd in assent. Villanova, led his Zuni tribe to a ing leaves was woven over-a Cir- 'at least-G-yoars-old,.40 intehea tali have t. . * wooden bridge over a RinaH brook, cle of rocks used as chair»,--All "un- for 1 , T H shelterecl by lush green foltege. used firepit surrounded by rocks' 3teai\bMj. Is the .totally difiereht'.eiv Rogistrat>ions are receipted :by His tribe's .on-the-fipot nature hunt and Japanese lanterns made of pop- vinoftment," said Counselor Grail.' phone or in person at the YWOA produced a frog, a turtle, snail, a side sticks and straws decorated lot ht kids.this age have a desk by (lie OJaric St. cntnance. LEARNING HOW TO HANDLE A CANOE—A coarse In Senior Life salamander, several gupples, a the meeting site. Saving it being offered at the Westfleld Memorial Pwrt far Interested black w-ater snake and some water Sioux tribesmen Adam Ellis, 9 members. The course which I* directed by Grant Buttermore, begins bugs. Sutlon PI, Cranford, Ricky Frank- today. Pictured above is a group of students learning how to right a Danny Perach, 9, of 800 Forest lin, 1320 Sunnyfield Ri, Steve Belt- canoe afler being-capsized. The Seittor Life Saving session'is held Ave., expert frog catcher, was zer of 724 Norman PI. and Kevin from 8:33 to 10 and Junior Life Savings from 10 to 11. showing companion; Tom Azar, 9, of Evelyn of Scotch Plains Ave. proud- WESTFIELD Greeves PI. the amost invisible ly explained it had taken them two ears on the specimen he'd captured. days to build. PLflCC Bobby Bryan, who spotted the snail Atop a knoll half a mile away a J A l i T Y FASHIONS AT (j I S C O U M T Singer Lainie Kazan three-jrigftt engagement at the Arts on a grassy bank was the first to Center. crew of 10 and 11 year olds were SALES DAYS le his quarry go. So fascinated was The Sergio Mendes Show with busy making plaster molds, which To Appear at Center Patrick Milik, 8 of Locust Ave. with they s-3id would take one more day • • • --.*<• Lainie. as special guest star will go the water bugs lie captured, he de- Singing star Lainie Kazan will be on" at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, July to paijit and complete. SHOP US FIRST - YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID 1 cided to take them home for fur* 1114It'* s a little touchy," *aid Der- a special guest irt The Sergio Men- 29, and at 9 p..m. on the following ther observation, "converting a des Show at -the Garden State Arts Friday and Saturday .Tickets for ek Gilmorc of 441 Downer St. "If - PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE - washed out li a If-pink milk container you put too much plaster of paris Center July 29-31, the performances are on sale at the to a carrier. Miss Kafcan wll appear with Ser- Arts Center box office and all its In the mix, you get nothing but gio .Metides and Brasil '($ in Uie 6utlcfts throughout Now Jersey. But Robbie Davis of Crescent lumps." ., Jim McElroy of Tudor Oval "Add a little water. The lumps and Mike Hoffman of Sandra Cir. go away," suggested Craig Lark, conceded they were catching gup- 10, 409 Downer St., working on the DRESSES-SHIFTS pies "just ior the fun of it." head of a fierce-looking Indian. Counselor Norton revealed Hint "Peeling off the mold is, pretty no one had tried to snare the black delicate, you know," added Eddie snake that slid into the water when Franklin of 1320 Sunnyside, who an- Ltd. signed graphics the boys approached. nounced he's planning to give vhis SPORTSWEAR • Fine Art Reproductions "We observe the frogs, turtles or statue to his mother. Original Oil Pointing! whatever for -awhile,, try to see •Working with the molders, then how the animal moves, and if pos-trotting off to a ball game in the Wdfl«fc«tort sible, what it eats," said counselor BARRY'S FRAME SHOP Pine Forest wliere half the fun is BATHING SUITS There h art Art to Good Framing ALL WEATHER PANT Park Av«. 4\ W«itfi*ld Av«., Scotch Plaint 322-8244 )R FAMILY COATS SUITS Delicatessen HOME MADE BAKED GOODS SPECIAL MARK.DOWNS HORS D'OEUVRES Cold Cuts — Salads UP TO COLD CUT PUTTERS * * . ' MEAT SPECIALS Frozen Foods — Ice Cream SANDWICHES TO TAKE) OUT — EATIN London Broil Paris Grill . $1.99 Ib. Dnllr (llOO A.M. to 7tOO IMN, 50% - n A Hirildnrn 0 A.M. to 5 P.M. Delicious, Nutritious, LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE \'. IV 1/ OFF REG. PRICES 4 113 QUIMBY Scotch Veal Chops \ . , 99c Ib. WESTFIELD Rib Veal Chops $1.49 Ib. "Dial 232-0925 SEE OUR PRESEASON COAT SPECIAL Loin Veal Chops . $1.79 Ib. SELECT YOUR WINTER COAT

j * 2 SERVICE NOW AT A HUGE SAVING Homemade Knockwurst . 89c Ib. PARTS RACKS SELECTIONS ARE GREAT Boneless Veal Roasts . .. $1.19 Ib. vacuum cleaners Values to $20 ALL StfES - ALL FABRICS - ALL STYLES HANDY CHARGE MASTER CHARGE CHARGES ACCEPTED ON ANY PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE sewing machines MASTER CHARGE - HANDI CHARGE - UNI CARD - BANK AMERICARD

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QUALITY MEATS EARDLY T.PETER SEN CO. 244 NORTH AVI. WESTFIILD,N.J. CENTRAL AVENUE OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST. SPRINGFIELD Oppoalt* Railroad Station Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^Baaaa^aaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 232-8723 OPEN THURS. AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.-SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 763 MOUNTAIN AVE *?/-• '••• lit -• • V -

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PEARSALl IOY BROWN, INC. LEE K. WAMNG DANKE I ft DANKE K C. S. SMITH, A. WH4JAM A. CLARK NRALTOB — IHSURMl BARRETT & GRAIN 4M SMMI Ave. WM» AND REALTOR AD t-twm 213-5555 KAlTOtS 14* UMit STtKT FRANKENBACH m M«ltl#le UmUm* Scrvte* "IHn* CdMitl Ottkm" "Am m*mr*m*mtmttw ESTABLISHED 192S MAOMMCtNT WISTFIEU) MOUNTAINS*! trtJT UVH. Hrmben 232-1 MO 13S-IM9 Multiple LI Klin if 8ymt A PtftTlOE HOMil HATf AFAITMtMT UVMG? HOMCS IN WYCHWOOD COMPACT COLONIAL Then hurry. Bee lhls fine atart- Scotik l'lala* VALUY RD.AT CHWCM ST.f UNITY CORNER - M7-S700 er home, levins room, fireplace, 179,000 — Brick and frame Co- A OMAT IOCATIOMI dining- room, larse eat-in kit- lonial — 8 room8 — 4 bed- Situated close to town and chen; three bedrooms, tiled rooms, 3^4 baths and 2 car school and in a neighborhood of Vfv^^^P^^B^V'^^P VVTJ Ve^V^V^V bath, full basement, attached young families la this delight- EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR garage on attractive lot. "EXECUTIVE H0ME8BARCH" — AN AFFILIATE OF &raee, Pretty landscaped lot. ,&00^—New England type Co- ful 3 bedroom home. Living Slose to stores and transporta- lonial on lot 125x115 — with room with corner fireplace, PREVIEWS, INC., THE WORLD'S FIRST AND FORE- tion in Fan wood. Kealiflticevlly family sized dining room, kit- MOST INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CLEARING 2 fireplaces — fl rooms — 4 NFRA chen and family room. Partly HOUSE. ALSO SOLE AREA MEMBERS OF "CLA" priced |34,»00. bedrooms — 3% baths — 2 panelled ryeoreation room in (COUNTRY LIVING ASSOCIATES) A LEADING METRO- » car attached garage, basement «nd an expandable POLITAN-SUBURBAN EXECUTIVE REFERRAL SERV- twin I 189,900 — Gate House — Uni- for thlnl lloor. Fr.Mhly painted, ICE WITH HEADQUARTERS IN N. T. CITY. COiONIM que — most unusual — 4 September let occupancy. Ver>" North side, quiet, tree shaded bedrooms, 4 baths and 2 car nice ! ! ! $3D,500. street. Fireplace in pretty liv~ garage. May we tell you cAtffT FIRST TIME AD lnff room, family glie dinlnff more? room, kitchen, plu* 1st floor I95.OO0 — Bermuda House — VICTORIA ftROUGHT TV room. Three bedrooms, full Very largo property. Cen- UP-TO-DATE tr basement with part panelled tral air conditioning. 3 bed- Owners rec room. Attractive yard. rooms — 2 baths, $52,500 130.590 |25Ot(M)O — Georgian Colonial — liiuiiy ol" UK hail* over 1 % acres. Brick con- 4ktl it I'luiruilii^1 filler SFAtKIINO SPLIT fire«4aee END AU TAXMNO struction — 36 rooms — 4 ' hut frw 4tf UH SUPERB COLONIAL-IN-LEVEIS 13y purohaelnff this spacious master bedrooms with baths. MADY FOR A CHANGE? 4l (hi- Itm*' ii* iinv or PwW •^•••^^eey Vin^^e*^eaHBj home, walk to station, schools, Exquisite — The ultimate." , the unert This lovely Split Level In one $73,100 transportation; 23' livinr room Thinking about changing lo a tkuil ihcxf1 of the nicest areas ot Keotch IlMHftl AftAeA with fireplace, full dining room, new or different house? Not pf hJttrMfni Jit In h**vt Pining fairly sparkles. Hand- ON NANCY WAY kitchen, 1st floor family room OWNtt TIANMfttfO uure Juet what you'd like? • . • Hume fumlly room, laundry 27' Ions- FOUR bedroom*. 2% then, may we BUggeei that dime ID rxcHlt'at <»»*e . * » 1 I I Ue urc luikiiifr HJ>OIII room and half bath on the $65, •rieee) baths, double Karate, Open you dror in ut our office when grade level. Charming living IN THIOAKWtt screened porch, rec room; deep 4 UOtOOMS - ) IATHS rpu have a few minutes and porch) Had t wo- room, delightful dining room lot. tall oak trees. Ma/ny ettra-s took at the pictures. They are bitthv . - A and modern kitchen with eat- for MM00. clearly marked with the prices, 4 ing; space on the first. On the This spacious modern horn* has just come on th« In r Lovely modern center hall home and-we'll five you the details u second level are three bright In a. very convenient area to an thoae that appeal, Naturally, L'rjjJngi*d) marktt because of transfer. The exciting interior CftOWDfOT grade and high schools. There l and airy bedrooms and full U a spacious living room with w« will welcome the oppor- mill bath. There 1B a large patio includes 4 bedrooms and Vh baths, but the "ptae- Then don't miss thin refurbish- tunity to take you to see this an HI 152,500 . ettll fireplace and special movable wall. Truly a superb car to nee for >our*4*ll. asfMt home with extraordinary roominess and in tiptop frtfly i HIGH ON WDM condition — Call soon. Choice Mountainside location. TURN Of THI CENIUtY W«M even, Gracious living room, 24.4x13.8 WILUAM A. OAtK larsG dining room, Ut floor •MUW FOUSTONI ML This beautifully remoiiejed and family room 19x13.3, 1st floor redecorated home IB Jutft perfect ICWAMNO laundry. Five bedrooms (one IB AWn WnttlM E4qs KpaciouH Cape Cod STONE-AND*nUME for the large family which lovew panelled, can be u&ad as den) wltV center hull. Central Air the charm of this era. The all twin site; 2H bath», double AD MW0 Conditioning. Colonial detail** CKISP FOUR large living room and formal STATE MODERN (1967) garage. Beautiful grounds, % ihrUOUt; many bullt-tns, L#arg;e dining roon) with fireplace and acre, Transferred owner leaving l Picture window In kit- IEDROOM CHAtMIl beamed ceiling Is nil set for many extras. |G4,QUO, GE dishwasher; gurtmge entertaining, The kitchen hua COLONIAL •frpMftl; 7 rooms, 2 baths. Own- $46,900 -harm and convenience with gftr- Area ••» •«allv« far arft are prepared to give quick lovely hum** tm bage disposal and laundry fa- I I I tuttwml occupancy. J50,000. fur ehurt cilities. A pretty powder room, $68; nil . . , Thr pleasant porch with redwood roiiiu h»« JI 1 C. B. SMITH, JR. screens for those relaxing evo- Walt** » « I 4 nlng-B, On the second floor there In a choice new section of Mountainside. The mag- ieie |>*Ol*iiPl« is a spacious master bed-Bit- Terrific UcejHew Hi rl W. RtkMir,.ADI.I . . , There li ting room, two other generous nificent 8-room floor plan has 2-xone CENTRAL AIR 111 oratrej Jack I. CmlUmm AD " " Uimt lloor tutuUy rooiu » bedrooms and enclosed sleeping BI«lM D. CtU AD porch. A largro 15x15 bedroom, CONDITIONING and 4-ione circulating hot water WMtlDt new tile bath on the third heot. There's a 5th bedroom, ideally suited for Junior htfjh WUllUi A, CUrfc ITS UAOY! l« jmttvueil with rich floor are perfect for teenagers valfMiced from m or guests. Do call to see it soon! moid or extra visitor in the basement. The four- f PUBA0ANT AMBV — Mnlev hlf h 212^900 In by tho lime school iork tiu»k This will nut last at |62 600* Charmlnr year round home; 3 or even Konner — oc- p room first floor has a sparkling oversize kitchen bedrooms, llvlnr room, larare Priced «t $44,9001 „„„ can be an fnut as you * * kitchenn,, r*ofjwtlfjwtlm rroom with UIIU tfariiure toy oil lkl« de- with breakfast nook and a> large panelled family flU 1% bath i MII „„ foe ready to close title. It's flrepUcee r . -1% bath*, ff Centrally Air Conditioned; It's I>U null room with gorgeous fieldstone raised hearth fire- X ?. .&"£•$• >»*uh: low Claire Barker In lovely Mountainside near Call 20-4650 or 7B4-»61«. Nirlaaic MMSU TOT-tM* Shop Jfiuntfttn Ylew Circle, West- place. Four second-floor family bedrooms and 2 7-1-tf DANKER * DANKER, Carol Hrlaser f|*ld, 2 fltbry, S room* 3 bath tiled baths. More to tell, may we.- O. •• SMITH, j»otte with curved stairway. In KM. Attrition, partially panelled rec- JOY BROWN, INC. These roftflon room, 2 fireplaces; open 3 BBDROON Colonial — large •Ofth; 20,closets; walnpcotlng eat-in kitchen, beamed ceiling, HI dining room; eating Bpace In MODERN lanced in yard; 4 blocks from •lichen; beaoler stairs to stor- REALTOR train station. Principles only I-OCATIOJT — Lin- Pages «*¥ awice. Plot 100x160. When BRICK-AND-FRAMK NEAR 3O'«. Call lor appointment ""* coln School area, living room r 813S. with fireplace, dining room, den, F c5T« you look? $8 j,&oo, FOUR iEMOOMfJt M*mb«r Of Thm screened porch, eat in modern kitchen, with dishwasher, % for $61f900 MuttlpU lk«nf A. Ocktlcia .. . • . hv . i SHACKAMAXON GOLF CLUB bath on first floor, 3 bedrooms, !• Ilit "lull IWM" of ke«ilt- WMtleU — MN 0AId (Mtolek tertek PUIM — Vu 3SS-114S lavatory in basement, low taxes, * . p tklm immmu- room, formal.dining room, den, AlWrt O. Daakcr SSS-11«S VA bathb, nreplaco; priced ror priced In the 4Q'st Principals Anything $51, only. Call 238-8942, It hm* the ho»e*-ror 112 HM ST. quick sale. 233-0738. IIWTO «•« the WISTMLD, rt I. On a beautiful lot with tall tr*«s, formerly part of SUMMIT — split level; 3 bed- You v a largo estate. An attractive level type Colonial MHUV YOUR OWN ? Tkvre \m m 231-5555 Any rooms, 2 baths, immaculate Itt the with B well planned rooms which include 4 bed- condition, , beautiful location, tak.uft Ull you a\>out thlB J46;00Ot; owner. Call 277-6084, Want v Alt room* (one U huge and pine paneUeeH — .^bjiihm •--•'?- p. RANDOlfHtWIEGMAN CO. _„ J4«ftl tor a not-too-Wg 2 > • ptory home. Like to know where the |w« h«thi . . .wide living room with picture wmdoVovtr* toy ,i.'^ It Is 7 112,000. located . * * Th* hly fum- II}- nwra li n*«koirt»y jmn- Mrs. Joy BFWWB 74«-#»U looking fairway and greens, graciou; dining room, rJIrd an' there In « l«rve M Garrett BIWOTM ... porch overlvoklnv the rear modern electric kitchen .. . CENTRAL AIR CONDI* Iniva » .. Powder room attd TIONING ... We suggest an early coll. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. two-car sarajre^ or co»r*e . • , A wtt«t-«>ee for the RiALTORS INSUIORS HJVATIONI IAWE FOUR HDROOM Sf UT WILLIAMSBURG IN WESTFIELD $55,000 Where but beautiful Mountin- JAMES J. DAVIDSON VICTORIAN homo BO beautifully renovated, BO tastefully dec* alte? Commundlng site for tills orated you could movjcTripht In, flit back and enjoy it. Now kit- •/ *: :.- tflgnlfled home — perfect for ill chen and lavatory; 18' dining* room with fireplace and beamed $56,1 1 the Executive who is proud of LOVELY VIEW celling , 27' living: room. Three spaclouH bedrooms and bath, a hU fsmllK and wants them to INC Entrance veetibulo, living room with fireplace (22.6x13, fourth bedroom, another now bath on the third floor so ideally ft* proud o( their home, Lesw ON THE WATCHUNGS IWVSSS1' kltche", r"1' efttJn» «Pace.'Three large beVoomS situated for tlrnt teenager. 70x150 lot. Best of all you can wall itikn 10 yeara oU\. Well main- Newly listed and truly beautiful is this "magazine 8 co d ove nd a to school and Htation. $52,500. < • x -. •* tmlned. Fast occupancy. Owners FIVE IEDHOOWS °V ^ 5 ! 2 , " enormous fourth bedroom on tratiftferred. K roomu. 3 baths. picture" reproduced Williamsburg Colonial. The Will to wall rnrpet(i»Bt drap- MODERN SHACKAMAXON area U 6o convenient for all the* achoola anf eries; flre detectlnr HyHtem, Ih •nt'wr «f pale yellow and white exterior and the planning Good location in Stonehenco area. this houae it* junt a block away. Vacant for ntiltic poaHOfiBion< deck with built-in barbecue. $73,900 Eight roomn; 2% bathn; twi* car gurngo colonial typo of split, Th«rroopane window in Uving Onter-hHll plan . , , 111K Ltotla* and workmanship of its very special interior Kuur bcdroom«: !i3' recreation room; porch; Hvlng room tlrcplaco. ininll>- riMim with •ANT warn U(T»QI make it one of our very favorite homes. There An excellent buy at $55,000. room. 985,QQO. bar . . Vlratlini!t e In '; • . LARGE FOUR iEDROOM RANCH room , , . lluve urcludrd is a center hall with Early American type solid CAPE COD in nearby Fanwood and within walking dl&tnnce of • < ptvreened yort'lt . . . Two staircase leading to the 3 second-floor bedrooms. $64,900 school and town. Two bedrooms on tho flrflt floor (or UHO one tiled butfct . . , Two kHlC fta den) and bath, two more on tho noconcl tioor- l^argo modern T . - bA«liM . , . Two enr The living room has small pane picture window, On a cul-de-Hae, WcHtncld wouth aido near all schoola, upon a kitchen, basement, attached gurago. f34,0004 Do cull on tkla slight knoll to add to Ha delightful privduy. * , , , uhuriuer. open fireplace with quaint wood cupboard and DO IT YOUIlEtfjF and have HUCII ti lovely home. iCI^ht rooms; GREAT wrought iron fixtures, dining room with chair Thcro ih un entrance liiill, 20x13 living room, 2Oxi4.G combination two buthu; purcsh; flroplaco; four bodroomH: updated kitchen. ' YOU* R family mom and tllnlne room with H. ralaod hearth flrenlaco, a Attractive uolonlul exterior, a lino north Kitlo location. Immedi- rail. The kitchen is done in mellowed knotty pine very lurge kitchen with everything and 4 bcdrooinw, DownstuirB ate pojuietmion. Needs redecorating and upruclnt? up to make It WISTflltD OFflCC I LOCATION! with special raised panel cabinet doors and a 2-cnr guragB 32' deep x 33.7 wide and a largo ;:3xl3 rec. room. tho beautiful homo you Always wanted. $44,500. Two full bathH up and a. toilet down. wrought hardware. The soft mellow pine is re- v eye appealing colonial in top notch condition. Cozy Main ol(Ue or branch. Have A Lou Cttplan house, well built and with many extras. den; BJ>HCIOUH living room with fireplace; fiver 12' Hfiuare dlnlns* yuur office hyro In homo ter- DELIGHTFUL peated in the den. The yard is a perfect balance room; plonunnt modern kitchen; full bath. Thrive twin sized bed* ritory. Let UB tell you moru $43,900 of lawn, shrubs, colorful trees, ivy banks, birches rooma and bath. A lovely home with many extras $6fi4o00. whether you need 300 square feet or 1000 ft. llvlnic rnotii with and conifers. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING and FOUIl BEDltOOM colonial split level on a circle near tho "Boulo* ^u luriir tliiiliiHr room* FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL 1 flen nml atljnroni *e- WE HAVE k IOVELY a fresh new exterior paint job. What more can we vard. Kccontly redftcoratnl ItmUU aitd out. Nine rooms; 2*/£ baths; oni, don. modern Kltuhon, and new l BRICK AND FRAME large Bcreened porch — nil on tho first lloor. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Neat! Clean! Appealing! Well njjcw , , • A rent locutctl HpUL Jpvol In a popular In n eliulie n»-l|i;klM»r- ROOMS AND 2 BATHS FR n wo oil location. Need a homie Rtahort IJ0fore school HturtB? Here you hood. MiMvh mure 1u tell. BASKING RIDGE are. Clone to playground, atu AVAILABLE FOR YOU ON 26 Prospect Street 232-0300 tlon and t $64,500 irmr t WIIOMAN JUST A SHORT NOTICE. LoMUr B, Deaa Ive*. RM, 299-3354 Bacoa—aaa-siM GREAT LOCATION FOR SO CRISP, SO CLEAN! Quite new (only 3 years old), quite modern, and Mc«ber •! llBltlil* located on over a Vi acre lot with many trees, yet flclca P«p» 30S-31M $40,900 SCHOOLS, TOWN AND K««e> 1S1-41M rlND-A-BOMB f trrle* taft. No I'TONP to KTiirie nml Jun- only a short walk to the center of the historic vil- •• Ol Wlfli WYCHWOOD ior HUli . , - M)K tlvliiic room , . . Knmllv-«l»e llln- TOTS.- MANY MORE FEA- lage of Basking Ridge. Highlights include 4 gener- Like n prcvlouH Jowel In n Iritcr romn , • . MipdPrn kit- ous bedrooms and 3 full baths, sparkling science volvrl box! Cuntrully tiir condi- vh&n with rutlit^ niPiiei* - - • TURES BUT CALL AND tioned, 3 bedroom. 2 biitli runuh 11MI7 >Mitli ntitl ii(»t%iler room kitchen, rec. room with fireplace and sliding glass on a plot with 1HK' fronUiKu mid . , , (;uud plnyrnom U>r the doors to the patio, plus the comfort of central air a dfipth ol over ami', l^uxurln children . . - IN»H»lble SEE WHAT YOU MAY BUY pa no) led roc r«'»n, idmtl Tor liiMlroom - • » conditioning on these hot summer days. The owner ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor #MW« urtfu you* ALAN JOHNSTON, INC club meethigH, KUiRatono patio AT $44,500. can give prompt possession, so we suggest an over Zix'iU ?70.00O. Realtor* early call to our Liberty Corner office to inspect (Member of thm Multiple Llfrilng Area reitreNe»4a

ft ft ? U nrt of Intlhtn Forc«t, Seven bodroonw- NEWLY LISTED wlih for *"* beautiful oxtra8 ono could NANCY F. REYNOLDS $11)5,000 PEARSALL $31,500 ASSOCIATES, INC. ,lltll'lH I101'"1 in contriilly ulr coiulltlnncd i'd owner »nk)H for mil it jiool w" RENTALS BARRETT & CRAIN ijulfk HIIIO of thin attnu-'tlvt' 7 j \H rumplolMmplMyy CIUIIOHOII for prlvucy, Wall AND ih BenHora muni upllt-lovol in I'xcollunL u wull Hirm'ihitf, HIIIIIIICHIICHK Hti'61 n-frlBcralorfll , urujuajt t uuini o uf Knn wood liH'jiUon. Thuro inn •M rnrnrni Brent Street A FEW NICE RENTALS ft ft ft REALT0R5 ft ft ft thruo hodruuniH, 11^ luitiiti, Tain* 91)11,1)110 FRANKENBACH lly i-Korii, flniHiintl bnHomont, weatl«id» K, J. Inc. "Three Colonial Offices" mill iittiielu'il oiu) cur i?ariiK"i'. IT ynii llltii nil iililcr limm\ |n>rn IM OHO tluM ltiiH IMM-H upriutod AVAILABLE AT THIS; TIME Ni>\vly ili'rrtrtiLcd 1IIHI(1I- Mini ii'iiutirullv. iM.in- iMMiruoitiH, Lwu iiiicl a liulf balliH |IUIH a modorn 232-6300 1023 out, ami In mnwt-hi ciiHliMiin Ultcitcii. Ncur town Lou. ln'ff>rr Hi'honl IU-KIUH. 'I'IIIM CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. 43 ELM STREET .... 232-1800 WtMl'l lllHl luliy Ml) Jlk'llMO Ullll Multiple JH emit erg KUUtl! hi H four bi'ilruuinH, two butiia, FJurldn room, KI-UIIIKIH, Nancy r. Reynold* l'iiti-|i>k 1). .llliiMKilC .. .'J:i^-1 101 M. 1). SIIHH, ,lr boauLIful Olgo Graf Illl/i'l If, Wnnl T.V-HHi'A lOihin MIinrKii<> ....b.. Marie Elsie 115 Elm Street Joan Thomas 201-232-4700 ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. Alice Fife JAMES J. DAVIDSON 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD .... 233-1800 ELSIE BETZ, Inc. (Nute thr, «T») itlULTOIt Myrtle Jenkins tiuy it, -iiuiriinl SIW-TMJW Houi-r I). Mivr, ,ir,,,...Sftit-TttStlf 1 INC. Mii-linrt .1. lrliin UXM 11ll Ml.hrir.) fl|, C.riirt , . . . : Realtors Kriii'Mt V. t . Ilnll, Initiirur Carol Momot Mm, A Inn llrucr A. C*. Utmtrm, Jr SUS-UI»UU It, H, llnrrctt, Jr., 0PM 202 Mountain Avenue • Member RID A 1,1 Oil AND INflCnOR WIH IIOUTIQ VI, Mm. AlflilM W. ( bound Innn — o|»ii»Hl(e Iinwrcnt'it Avenue) Telephon* ADams 3-1422 %04 R. 1II1OA1> Mr. VALLEY RD.AT CHURCH ST., LIBERTY CORNER -647-5700 .Ifiiict I), IlKrlilr member Multlplo MNIIIIIE Syntrm IOVI*tllllKM lllHl NltHlllDN HlpllNtt C'llU JH. IH'ltiiiir ItMriilc 3II»-4TIK> lntfr>Otlr WIDSTPIIOLD lhinrt II«MN itilJ H Mm. .M>ftii«>1tr MEMBERS HBI» OAIII'HT B1DHVIUW" — MOTJNTATNHinriJ — PC!. PLAINS — fANWOOD lititKHi mm-mmr i»ir*«. ittiih i>. Kmi 232-7000 CJhilrc lluHuri Hfll-HHKO V. I), Hull, lltMiimr HMfMIIMI link w, rnr|M>»«i>r HOftiUltHI'JT COUNTY Oorjl vwin, ^illl-OiHn ... M 1<*. VvarHuli,, t Only ., *,,,,,aaa-0007 Multiple Listing System llurburl \uliir, ' Elsie »elx AD 3-0649 • MMffTATI-IALf • • HMHTATI - • OmCESFOIRENT • rORSALE • HEtPWANTEO- LEGAL MOTKM WANTfO WESTFIHO I'lE YOU a use for these? Strong | FEMALE «l.iti- of sal(] ordtr. or they will lie p:*per fiber hollow tuboa, 4" f«<[-*-\i-r harrt-d from pr(jm:outliif; or »UT plot* or acres diameter, 3" inside diameter, r.-cnvi riiiir the same i in Union Ooumr. Submit m Cornor f. o>o«d and Control 0 some 56" longr, Cotild be NURSES-AIDES details. Write: Ace, P.O. Box ldT*. as rollf-rw, or n» corfs for rug: rol- nil Mountalnnide, N. J. 11^12-tf ling, or drcum up your own use. s e K. Glanquinto and "Cuni|ilt>tf %> hifts: full IT jiiiri f init •.IS Acm Vou can IKIVC as many as you want LL> >t]> t" r i ii t| j Mrs i for only ?1.00 fnch at the "Weslfifld National Bnnkt Jf either owner Ifi CB or older w Protected fid Kim St.. while they hint will ohar&e /ou only t>% eomroission #•!*• BJT.»I to have yuu mm m »oot» Thin iDfrM-ni-flrftnt ^fttate IR ... them. >yi & ntcd en bf-autlful professionally •( t *44,M» landn^apefl park-llko nvt Ling: feeli jour home. This will auve you Co, ft N. J. property* Han center hall, spari- up to 33%. 11-20-tf r:iin| now: ,r; On Ledsrewood froua, an Jmmac- s 11 "iis: $1184 In addition to the spotlesfl-mod- fcu* living room with w.ood- I GROl'ND floor, separate entrance, NURSES ujftto, modern, foul- bedroom em home. Center hall, flrcjriaoed burnhiK ffreplaee, family room 7-1 -tf N'x liiMi IJ^-M ii& bath home. On the flrnt " One of N.J.'s growing: firms" air conditioned, private puricfng sm-:iil|-'K-S SA1J-: — Superior Court living room, excellent dining: wiih fireplace, real formal dtn-. •ecretiiiial «ervicc nvallahle. 1< for ]i'• w ;iIKI HII" Ml ,\ * • l\ , level, an tii trance foyer, tU>n .u (KHIK ( room1 , "eat-in" klUWn, l»j-*» Imp room, ileu, okrd room, lar^e lor manufacturer's rep. i:32-S3t*3 :in»l K.c. |.-t |,;is (. Tii ion i'minty, f asf Nn. (or guest bedroom), large ram- US' ) hcreen«d iwrck. Ttoree all electric kitchen, laundry -;!:•-;,-;; lljr room, 14' dtaingr room, huge is. call Mrs. l;au KLAKMSA SAV1MJS AM) UJAN AS- room, four rauater CUrk 0-18-tf _ SfH'IATUtX, a corporntlon of the "Ultra" kitchen plua a laundry. \ATIO\ lull .feAthn. Hue* !*•«•*•(, pun. 3% batli«»' full basement, roil in i, vril 10 * Ir.. .•r. !•>!•- Lamhhrls Mill U\n>\ M urn ty KI.KTr'UKK LEK E1AVARDS and ftffe, lively >Ifcfi(te«* tenure t>lu& 4 liou-st for M r AN"Nil-: MAE IdJjWARDS, liiH beyond that, four "twin nlsse" on property, L&rfge ree room, phone answering available. Excel- , [fv# bedroomB. prlv»py for thft. In rd 2r r le8 rep with.brick Hoot to celling: fire- *nli * -iP? - oi* small buslneBB. hanj" ni:im)fi]]u Monry of your <»nn! OWI1 Action On Bill to AD 8-3701. 2-6-tf iruiilc, place, cocktail bar, Z dressing: $:ifit unusually Don't ynu nft'tl ;mil wiM more — For Sale Of >, *A b4th Rtall eliowpr, Jiue money "f ynur very <>\s n V ( r ft . „ <„" — Attractive small Tb'»u.s- \}y virtue of the above-*t»tftl Writ >jr snnye heated pool, 20 x office, dxin, penlor town. Ideal for j of ])t-r>ii]^ ruHiM \\\\H iKli by '•f oxt-ruiion to me rtlrooted I flhajl room for horttea. Too many manufacturer's representative 142 iiry #7r>, mai bU» t ynx^T il!S, inK' ^uni'ssi'ul A vun i CX]IOH#- for Hale by public vend tie/In CMAfUf 0. MftttttftCX. jt. thiMitir hninl lu-wn Injuns $2 \n r to p}uctdute. Cull for ap- OVU(4ZID COiONIM ivi-a. Vou can du it if*oP rail: i-itom ft-N. in the Court Hou*t* In tilt* monthly. 2H.V1S*S ;ifu;r fi c-i"-tr t or to " montlis old; 4 largre bedrooms, 2 ? foot* cUmbU* Vji'lurbili tit«n\ UIMIKUJI) irld, Scoti-h Plains, ( ;UI*\VU — u*.r conditioner!, flny, thr ISth iluy of Aucunt A,VD., ed flreplafo in panelled rec. room, ?il »r unfui-nlKbed, 1 or 2 SHOP rail 3S3-4&SH. Mounlaiimliio i:ai, ;it two o'clock In the after- formal living ntul dining rooms, s l^asi' nil] T:51-M"H. 7.9^-21 CttfTVICW suites, hlcnl for mnnufnet- O]>»MI iiuly FrUlny, Satxinliiy nonn of saUl day. car £nra*r«\ muturo oflk« and fruttliirers itive. rail 2S.1-S444. AMJ the frjllnu-ing irftft or fcarcPt trees; wiUk to tralji, «ehocl, stored. d, 10 jt.m.tu ."J p.m ACT NOW — Toy nml cjin Party lUHtnn n&. Clark Realtor* u of huul and premises heHnafttr $O principals only — 86»-iiP2l. »m. \\ ntl< nmv 'til I'hristm;i*J — particularly rtenrribetl. Bltuatf- ly- Hi $r F\(J — nt tit- to 1i;i»i ]Jig;h roiuinisHiunK plus rush lSf>n- WffTfUUI 7-20-2t r i Jintl brln^ In the City ot\EH*»- \o 6 — 381-1500 f urn it Lirf, riiK odds ii nd t-mls. 1 ^:t uses. f'*ill or write "SHMIU'W J*arti(*«/ MKKTPIRI.D |l , I'ouniy of ITjnion and Stflte of *'v:uM Avott Sprlti^llf-M, Friday ^inl Avon. CCJIUL fliH^K TrlcplMun- f (20;!j Xw Jrsey: NAItlM, Stitwrtlay July 30 nnd 31, i*7:i^:i4-'«r>, Als«j UnuUiiiK' 1'ani-s, JiKINO f-ot #10 with the * • IOOMS Mi IINT • 1st completion ply Hox 2, c/o Call Protected l^f originally $45, Xfvv JprH'jy" (on tile In the 'Offlc« THc Wmflela lender, 50 Kim ~" ' ly f»f the lieuIMer of the OoutitF "*f 7-22-2t HAIIK r.VTII A MO\KX — yui J'ssex anrJ alfto fllPd in the Herln- A0$MO0UC« ALTENIURO - IUZAKTH, N. Junin. p list I'd fnr hotncntirk, ;idd? -i^- lev's Offir** of the County of Ufilpn* * ' HIHK envilr>|>es uiul mnillnjr ndv. OFKK'i; Kl'IVIJ available for Im- OpfMi Dally Mil !). Kftt. Mil G liKINf; nlwo known on thfr Tii THE GALLERY Of HOMH • ttAL 1ST ATE - SALE • mt-diatf poKMcssMJM. $22i"i/ino. (^ull J.I Semi staniDi'tl, «elr-ar the <:ity of Elizabeth a» 2S4 nnvfrlsoit. Realtor, 254 JO. Uroinl HAMMOND MOANS lope tn Kvelyn Sullivan, 4(M) Spring- Ave-nup KHzaboth New Street, 232-7000. 7-2H-U RODGEftS OlOANt tlelO Ave. 7-'-'»-4t Heliif^ commonly known. IH Ci: < I.F.AItAXn: HALF,!!! li:iJ.I-;it — First l Savln«fi There 1H due approximately •$€,- • AfAtTMENTS-RENT • IMAVOH ANI> OHfJAIKM — flnint rity ys, knkiknnrk.s, KUn rack HELP WANTED P'H BALE — Superior 'Court uf New Jersey, Chancery Dlvltlton, •APARTM'TSWANTED» hors (some an- T T S:it. !> a.m. 772^ MALE l nlim County, Docket N o. F-214-70. POiM UDtOOM COlOMUt \H UVtU VICDK11AL NATIONAL MOnTOA Ave., stllel

• fi-24-tr 122-5800 Country Village Mountainside SERVICES U NEED Colonial Charm PERSONALS SUMMER SPECIALS Excited, Yes M iiw your i'iiry t-firtl rvi"|»lr|ilf IH tin* I'Xpl 1<*IL dull- |*f fon* J uly MOVING & GENERAL BLDG.r CONTRACTING — » bedrooms, 2 hiitlm, Immnculntc t'onrtlllnn In Fnnwood, Plus Income! l!»7l V IT HO, l'Nisr lirltm' II tn Ihr Come Browse! Wrslflrlii Al U'riiil Liluaiy fnr rr- TRUCKING & MODERNIZING 4 liHrnoniH, 2 enr , Tudor Colonial in Scotch There 1R another world of pene* l»I,ASTEni\R AND PATCHES IP«- PltlltlH. niul tranqulllty in this quultit "\VP fihotihi ho JnmpliiK up nnd fULTV. ALT, TYPK3 MA80NRT country villas® n.ml with It IFI JL (Inwii hiM-iiusi1 thin f» ymr nhl HHNI1V 1\ TOAVNSRND T delightful hundred yenr nlil co- AN P REVINISHINO. SHLP Bit- 4 hflOrooniB, i bittliw, eimvontiMit locution In Scotch c^oldiiinl in nnr of uur very best LOST AND FOUND • 1'l.OYIOD AND INSUHED. AD 1-ltST. lonial, with » modern 7 room vtilties mul wiitih HI^IIIK" nt your Plains duplex apartment plus two nr ALLIED VAN LINES onrlleHt npP l"iHty, Then* Is liOST - ninle lilark riu wlih whlh othftr ii room npartmenlFt (or mi I'litrniH1*1 r^yi'r, sprirlutiK liv- Ii bedroom family home un extra Inrpfo lot In Fan wood. one aw a iirnfeHHlonnl tmlte)* MliirUI im MM st iiiiKirh. linHr illjtl l'\' LMl NOIti II AV1<:. Al) = ing rninn, pnnellril fnnilly rnmn vlrlnllV i>T I Miill^y-111 n Ii 1 Kinl. ('ni • DRIVEWAYS morlorn Uitehent*, tiled hath, lf •l 1 > I j 1 dl bUHdboarfl hot water hont, 3 cur with II r I'**, tilnhm rnnin, 5-o-tr HIP iuv«Htmont In your horn* 2-fumlly homo rut-ply found In Hiiburban Fanwood. ffitniffu nml rlvor frontline for •'rlriMim" U9 it 1 hr <>r liiiHliioss property on the "Up" you luohy fisherman, ilown In 2% lnitlp.•p CHI \\v LOST — |iu ri- wlilh sl.I.- with nn ASPHALT PPAVOD 4-bedroom Colonial rtpttt In Scolehwoofl nroii of Scotch South U run oh. LlHtrcl at $iJ6,f>00 iitt-o- blw l'trn]}•cvly ainj c HUM) | u tn ^i/.td c I f i K" (s -nl) Ins I liUlVKWAY or PAUTCLVO ARB3A- locnllnn. Sfiji,! inul Wi'NlMi-lil vlrlniiy, n-w and groat inveHtmtnt potatitlal, 1 rail -;*;i- MISCELLANEOUS UX Wl« llUVi t hfi UttY* 7IM-1. A treut t to ! Ktf 7rfi0S WILLIAM A. PARKHURST l-botlrnonift, Z% biithfl on boivutlfully lantiscapoil ncro In 1 HUUIH & SONS, INC. Scoloh i — shuri hiiln'il, nliort tnlh-il TMhHlli' MOLI. l.rfl liotnr r.i Need A Mason? Hiitnlny 'h'Mnci nu ln'i- N-JMIII. I-1!MI t 3-5-ti fi biMlroom cxpnmlnblo Ilrtnch hi ninok niroll nroa of whllr paws HIM) wliilp 1 h r* *n t. W *-*if - Hcoti'h 1'lnliiH. IMM \*t\, lans. I'li^uii* rn II i':1.::--I:!:'!•. Mason Work of All Kind V. ,\. FLKMM Ask About Our "Trade In" Program ALUMIMIM SIDINO Steps and Sidwalks TlOOF'INli • LKAD13RS INSTRUCTION PT.ATPJ HKl*AIRS • PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Patios and Fireplaces, etc. Fully Injured GUITAR 1-tt-U Patrick L. Hedden Prlvnto oMwiuiN — Mmlrrn .11 el hot W J. GALBRAITH n.ANO\nv — rntlo — Plaaterlnr 110 3' profeMMli»nnI nnd trurhhil f'mpoiitry — nonfinff o( alt tyn Branch Branch offices . Cnll Al) H-I:HHO for prvs PI 6-1972 Now or ri'tnoilnllnR:. fVoo eatlrDta Coll 322-5800 tiny tlmo Realtor udr In tor vl^v, Cull Ac© nulljlng Qorvioe, 933-iaiA 302 Ss StrMt 7 Mr. Bethel Road D-20-tl U-M-tl DM I»AItK AVID, SCOTOn North Plalnfltld, N, J. Warren, N. J. K> H, MM -nnr i>f phifm. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. IBvrm 322-9102 hati^Hl T1H aMHlrnl and pop- * I ultir. [^ In your hutun, tin 4 Hit ruth* it Ilniin • 356 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Oorlun Hil. f all AU S-B31W l >i'it Trvi^ Hrr%•!<"** ADVERTISE t B-O-ti II en IT M. Oritnit .., I • i IMIh C« llltM MI Hiiiiiiii r,!IM IIIIIWL TCMTICS ~> rxpnil- oni-ml t MjH-hiM' Ifiidf EIJI ||y \\f\tt t v\\\:* IN fnr aiirn M I"1 I I. VMIIH|;SIIM1:* \"IHI| inu^fUiiiM. I'nlli'rf mlm-nilM, nnd pjir- FA 2-9109 I Irlhali* In fofl'il | rlh;^p I f|mii I ur,M In 7-s-tr Am:mil. *-uII (ll-i^iH, THIS SPACE »/ ffll joined 47 AFSors to fay to Copen- practiced for tiiear basefetttfl I ai our party in tiie a tot.si point score of sopns it** m mm Westfitid AFSer hagen, where lie had an opportunity against Hainfield on Friday morn- ' Kelay Day came Thursday with In our 4th annual bubble gum the smallest, Hotiy Hansea and eventfua week. in Finland to sighteee, then by train to Stock- ning. Tlus week we meet Roosevelt five different relay races in the contest, Jerry Smith blew the Hint her dog won Best Groomed, Kathy lK>im and finally a 12 hour ferry Playfields at Roosevelt for another test of morning. bubble, Jim Liu won Cox the mes-k Jane Michel's rabbit was t fa e Gregory Momson, Westfield High's ride to Turku, Finland. After orien- ability and endurance in a very Friday morning was our swim at siest bubble, Diane Von Roesgen most obedient, Christy Schrodr's NEED A JO1? TtY APIS Americans Albroad summer tation, Greg went directly to a sum- animalistic game of War Ball. Be-the Municipal Pool and the after- had tha biggest and Minimi Coum- dog was the cutest and Lana Kein- program student sends bis greetings bach and Debbie Wanger received mer school at Taittila for three Edison ginning our activities far next week f noon was topped oft by the Balloon be 'had the largest. LEADEI CLASSIFIED to fcrieads in ton-n from Finland. weeks. is an Egg Throwing Contest in which S Ascension. Our outstanding citizens Clown Day had an exceptionally Honorable Mention awards. Greg left Westfield June 24 and Tarttila is 92 miles from Helsinki. This week we began our program we will try to beat the world record. for the week were Amy McKeon large turnout. Nancy O'DooneH was The Balloon Ascension seemed to Here there were six teachers and 'With varied activities both in the Will we? Come and see! •and Gary Moore. See you next the cutest, Jackie Burafeam lite be a huge success at Wilson as all WAITER SCAM 40 students who concentrated on gymnasium and aits and cr-afte. week! saddest and Kim Jone£ was thepi a ygr minders sent up balloons hop- either a mnath or English program The boys participated mainly in a fnmniest. of studies. Greg had not joined his Basketball Clink- while the girls Lincoln made flowers with the Fun-Film. E very body' s (Birthday party Finnish family at the time of writ- Wilson seemed to be the highlight of the ing, but he commented that Finnish On Tuesday we met at the pool in "Circus Week" was a huge suc- 4he morning and in the afternoon we cess at Lincoln. Monday afternoon A very active week for the "swing- week as all children were on haod. people seem to have an "enjoyable Each child received punch, cake, life with less pressures and tensions." wove reed baskets. was spent playing games and work- ing Wilsonians." The Scavenged* 7M-MM ing on crafts. Tuesday was "Clown Hunt was won by Tommy Mann's ice cream, bubble gum, and then He felt that Finns are greatly "less This brings us to Wednesday which more cake. Supper hour that even- inhibited" about showing their feel- Day" and many events were plan- team which included: Neil Schm- is our weekly shore trip to Point ned. There was & "Clown Parade" ing must have been lightly con- ings. Pleasant. We had an ex-ceptionaaJy br-a, Jerry Smith, John Mangino, early in the afternoon. First place Sue Compton, Sue Lowe, Brad Mor- sumed after their festive Afternoon. W PUYtNO Also abroad from Westfield High beautiful day, the water was coldwinner was Howard Grec© in the is AFSer Katiiy Keuter, who will but refreshing if you made it in. ris, Mike Johnsher, and Greg Wish- The Wilson Pet Show neld Ikon- "Silliest" category. Robin Holland elms. Julie liu won the card hunt spend the next year in Brabant, Thursday we met at Tamaques Park came in second and Jeannie Shapdro day had the iotiowiog WMNEROF2 Belgium. where we had emotivities with third. Tn the "Prettiest" category ACADEMY AWARDS! Roosevelt. First we played a co-ed Cherri Minns was first, Amy Mc- Ksraumi softtoall game which Edison won. Keon second and Gay McFwlan was Exaustvi FAVORITES rUNTUCAL Then we had a Watermelon Party. *J0HNMLLS third, or -the "Most Original" Cos- KSrCMEMMOGRM'HY 15 runnings, Monmoulli Park's •In the afternoon the girls practiced tume, Betsy and Jackie KiUheimer A«IA $100,000 Sorority for 2-year-old fillies for their sofuball game against Ken- •were first, Steven McKeiuie was ENOAOIMINT has proven very formful. Eight of ilworUi on Tuesday, July 27. After second and Scott fttcKeiuie was the 15 winners wer favored in thepractice we finished weaving baskets third. Our Clown Parade was fol- betting. in arts and crafts. The boys ateo lowed by a Bubble Gum Hunt and LAST TIMES TODAY I then a Bubble . Blowing Contest, Jamie Voboulis was the winner. "THE SEVEN MINUTES" Wednesday was , "Everybody's BOWCRAW Birthday" and all playgrouwters enjoyed cake, ice cream, candy and STARTS TOMORROW

PLAYLAND ." -• .* DANCE pakula Miniatur* O«W - ioMboll •attinf in an Film of HIOHTSTOWN production •OOALCUMI O* Karts * Ooff Driving taw COUNTRY out Arclwry — U*Driv« ••oh — Swinging Caf*» Andy klvt* my «nd HOTM Hide* — Moon Walk — Ping Pong # • RB9-4979 Ski loll - Arena* Gamts - Shooting Oollory Route 22 West, Open Every Day & Evening From 10 A.M. fromworiwfbrOf' . G«C*« JONES corner kinftty •**€• JOHN WIS'lK) M:««N and WAH MU Harding Rd. Special Weekday Day Rates MUMM. NffcfM scotch Plains, NJ.

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i • • ' ' .',' For Sale Days Only

ifimiifflmmtiLiiaiimmiiiffiiariLmiJftiii liiiiwiiiinM 4 i. Gentlemen's and Students'Department - . J.'I • Group of SoUs* were 79.50 to 225.0Q N^W 29.95 to 149.5Q Qroup of tie* ...... were 4.00 to 15.QQ NoW 1.95 to 4.95 IW Group of Sport Goats* were 39.50 to 165,00 Now 19.95 tO 85.00 Group of Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts Group of Slacks* (dress and sport) were 15.00 Now 8.95 to 17.50 were 4.00 to 27.50 NOW 1.95 to 13.95 Group of Bermuda Shorts were 6.50 to 17.50 Now 1.50 to 8.95 Group of Lightweight Outerwear were 12.00 to 30.00 NOW 5.95 to 14.95 i •£U'...- Group of Swimwear were 7.00 to 17.50 Now F J •* • ' - 8.75 Group of Hosiery /, ..;•.. were 1.75 Now 1.35 Group of Short and Long Sleeve Shirts were 7.00 to 13.50 Now 1.95- tO 6.95 Group of Leisure Slacks were 7.00 to 17.00 NOW 1.95 to 5.95 n\". wmtisii^

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SPECIAL HOURS THIS WEEK ONLY To Serve You Better During This Great Sale Open Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9 - Saturday 9:30 to 6

I • . Ladies' Department V Group of Dresses* were 28.00 to 80.00 Now 14.00 to 40.00 Group of Swim Suits . . were 16.00 to 32.00 NOW 8.00 tO 16.00 Group of Peasant Long Dresses* were 42.00 to 50.00 Now 21.00 to 25.00 Group of Handbags .were 7.00 to 26.00 Now 3.50 to 13.00 I.. Group of Pant Suits* were 40.00 to 90.00 Now 20.00 to 45.00 Group of Jewelry were 3.00 to 8.00 NOW .99 tO 4.00 Group of Scarves were 5.00 to 9.00 Now 2.50 to 4.50 Group of Knit Tops were 10.000 to 14.00 Now 5.00 to 7.00 Group of Slacks* were 13.00 to 24.00 NOW 6.50 to 12.00 Group of Blouses were 9.00 to 24.00 NOW 4.50 tO 12.00 BeltS were 5.00 to 10.00 Now 2.50 to 5.00 Group of Smarty Pants were 28.00 to 34,00 Now 14.00 to 17.00 Group of Skirts* . were 18.00 to 20.00 Now -9,00 tO 10.00 M

All sales final on Sate Days Specials - NO EXCHANGES, CREDITS OR REFUNDS. Parking DIRECTLY to rear of Store. Cash only on items reduced 50% or more. 'Alterations NOT included. Many other reductions through the store. All Items Subject to Prior Sale. NOT ALL OUR STOCK INCLUDED. mm W

mmmm 264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD AD 2-2900 , m Social And Club of the Week in the Westfield Area

Resident's Fiancee Whitcomb-Sulzer Plans Wedding Mark Hanna September Bride Opera Theatre Engaged White House Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bianco, Announcement -is made u t Kradin of Rego Park, N.Y. will be performed in Newark as lanniello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pas- STORb WITH A her parents, Ma*, and Mrs. Francis D. Imperato, son, of Mr. and Mrs,tears revealing her identity to do Orlantio Saunders of Pawbuctat, Nicholas F. Imperato of Stirling. Miss Blonsky, a graduate of thespecial events. Bus transportation quale A. Ianniello of North PJainfield. HI. Mr. Young is the son of Mr. SO. v Westfield schools, 'has completed her to Symphony Hall from fiii(|iUi^ii.«u^iuUi4>^.* Morris DeVito, posters; Mrs, Bene- dict JuHano, salesgirls; and Mrs. freshman year. •Laszlo Szules, clean-up. On any purchase of $1.00 or more The bazaar, to continue from 11 (Except certain fair-traded items) THE GILDED MUSHROOM a.m. to 3 p.m., will have items on Has Play Lead sale at aid fashioned prices. Mystery Pat Compton of G15 Ardsleigh Dr. m V-- • A unique "Catering Service-' grab bags and refreshments will add is playing a leading role this week- <&••• .• to the atmosphere. Anyone may IN ADDITION end in "The Pride of Miss Jean ------^- BE A RELAXED HOSTESS. 11 •make contributions, in good condi- Brodie at the Montclair State Col- pinA lamona ARE YOU tion, by calling Mrs. Alan Ziint- lege Summer Theater Worlcshop. baum. «% ON YOUR Special Tables of Merchandise A TIRED GOLFER? Club members and their husbands WINS MASTER'S DEGREE < TOO WARM TO COOK? held an evening swim party recently ANNIVERSARY CAKE Drastically Reduced TIRED OF COLD FOOD? at the Mountainside Community Sandra iDu'gan -received 'her mas- HAVING UNEXPECTED GUESTS OR POOL PARTIES? Pool. Sy Simntie and his orchestra ter's degree in communication in ; provided a background for a moon- June from the University of Cincin- THIS IS THE LAST SALE ALWAYS AVAILABLE IN OUR FREEZERS light swim. Guests supplied their nati. Sandra lives at 666 Shacka- own refreshments and pizza was maxon Or. What better way to top off OF THE YEAR - BUY NOW HORS D'OEUVRES, SOUPS, ENTREES, made availaib-le by Mrs. Henry Zio- your Anniversary than with a diamond. DESSERTS •bro, chairman of fcho party. Our collection includes all size Mrs. 'Milton Kukon, membership stones in a wide range of prices* AND SAVE. — Special Orders Upon Request — chairman, announced that Mrs. Rich- ard Hagman had recently joined the Wedding Hours: 11.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Weekdays club. Sundays — For Special order pick-ups only Future plans of the club include Closed Mondays the annual champagne party Sept. Cakes Jeannette's Gift Shop 11 at the home of Mrs. Olyesse Le- 1212 South Avenue, West • 'or* Mmtffiinf I* U «htrtih*d and aJictM Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Condy Grange. Volunteers to make hars (Towne Car Wash Building) irtmfmbtrad. Ut vt molt* yowrt-' JEWELERS d'ouvres will bo -reinfrursed, accord- \\9t only will If b« btoutifulto b« - 227 E. Broad Street Westfield, New Jersey Phone 654-3770 ing to Mrs. Mel Lischin, party ho!d but h will tall* abioluUlyl 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0529 •chairman. Mlctauk Call SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES H«IM WESTFIELD • N. J. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1072 margie's ALSO RUTHERFORD, HACKENSACK, RIDGEWOOD OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS EXCITING VACATIONS cake

N SOUTH AVE PARTIES Flalnneld G.O.KELLER'S Save 50<: to 1.75 on every cloth coat! START AT UNITED RENT AIR CONDITIONERS cash & carry

••••:•:. :^^^J FOLDING SCREENS BRAND meticulously cleaned LOBSTER POTS GRILLS beautifully hand finished TENTS - SLEEPING BAGS TRAVEL (No (oats with fur trim accepted) DINING CANOPIES WHEN YOU NEED IT-RENT IT! Don't Be Too Late! cleaning 756-0100 WX-2100(notoll) RENT nn Book The Caribbean

719 CENTRAL AVE NOW WESTFIEID er cleaning, dlnct 1894 232-3150 lfciTKlKI/n, X. J. • M K. IJHOAO 3T, 55 Elm St. UNI'MKW). N. J. DELIVERY • {'(Hi. SOUTH & r,Mr»\NO • I'tHI. \V. Till & OL.1NTON AVAILABLE 232-0900 • ;iiii; su.MKIirfKT • tllll l'AUK AViO, (4 m \bono State sod spofcea t * * Nelson of WesWield. On the honors a member of Delta Phi Aflpha. na- Paul Tuttte. son iclo£>*-Gem*an major graduated On the spring honor roll of Oiiver and William Noonan, 642Hort St. Or. SdwnfaenE is tot mm wt Ut% a oume ol 3* or better, for the the dean's list at the University mk* economics major. * • • 4 Suzanne Smith BeU, daughter off Mr. and Mrs. "nxtfnton P. Smith of 816 KnoUwood Terr., has been named to the dean's list at Drew Urriverwty, Items I™. •* Nadteon, having attained & perfect -'-,- average of 4.0 for ttie spring semes- ter. Mns. Beii was graduated magna cum laude with honors m musk in May. Prior CtNTIAL AVI., WESTWEIO PHONfc 2M-4IO0 * • * Two Westfieid students named to FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET Rutgers University, Newark carpus •*.' Dean's List are Richard C. Jaszew» •ti of ieil Rising Way and Patrick i ^ Walsh of 581 Trinity PI. Misses and Juniors

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-f r Suits CHILDREN TEEN Infant* and Toddlm Playfields WINTER WEIGHT Washington .iJ . 6.99 to 199.99 Sunsuit- s and ,V and up This week at Washington, tfie chil- (Valuti to 250.00!) COATS dren hod "Circus Week." Everything ' F Shortalls . . Yz to Vi off was based of the ctnous. The oraits whi'oh we made consisted of key . . 20%toK2c - JACKETS chains, baskets, and wooden spoon Lingerie pins. Our Pet Show on Tuesday was Shorts, Slacks, Shirts a great success. There were a va- riety of animals there. The winners . . . up to Yi c and Skirts from 1.99 were: Biggest—Molly and Jack Robes . Famous name brand i Hackett's pet dog, Smaliest-rKevdn Bellow's turtil&s, Oldest-^Lynn Jo- cob's dog, Boots, Youngost-Suzaime Coats . . . . to 60% off Sleepwear Vi off Fiorian's rabbit. Prettiest dog went (Including some winter-weight) LUGGAGE Toddler thru -14 to Nancy Jane Baseo, Probticst cat went to Karen Bellew and the cutest • dressed went to (Billy Gylmarly's dog. Jimmy Mike, Susan Gylnnanty, Rainwear . . 14.99 to 69.99 4 • - Dresses Men's and Ladies from 1.99 to 19.99 Milan Turit and Tony lerdi all re- i< - r • All sizes — Were to 45.00 ceiv.ed honorable mention. Our Tal- ept. Show on Friday was also a big X F •hit, Best Musical Aot went to Deb^i *f^.* Beach, Towel»l s vift orah Oenfradi and A3igela Franco.'" & Underwea*• r Best Comedy Act went to Joan Ow- ston and Nartoy Bloom, v Skirts and Shorts 1.99 and up 'Holiday' bar ware The Washington Softball Team (Cotton and Wool) Pant Suits . . ; • had Us second victory this year by i- beating Franklin 3-0. All Ihe War- rior playens were stars, Billy and :y&U Knit Shirts .25% to 60% off dozen Jim (Tank) Bloom, Tommy Biggs/ n Bathing Suits . . r OflaiLg And Kurt Stock, Pat MoGann, ••r Regularly 59c • Dixon Pratt, Tim Barb, and Riokft Crosta. Slacks and Pant Suits to Vi off All Corduroy Items 20% The young Washington Warrior^ defeated a hustling Grant Team 9-0.- * With the h&lp or Jimmy Mite's no hit, no run game and the others, i- Andy Biggs, Craig Stock, "Limpy"

f-Jl -. '-J Lupfo, Rob Field, Milan Turk* "Mark the spark" Wolf, and the tiny left fielder, "Mouse" Valintino,

*•*.. pulled Washington to their second victory. Fine Coaching goes to Coun- SSES *^. -\-- selor Ed Ball, and the older boys, Pat McGann, the notorious "Tank" Bloom and Kurt Stock. Were Everybody's Birthday party was very rewarding. Cake, soda and watermelon were served to 150 chil- dren. We ended the week with the Balloon Ascension of Thursday. 55 •Hr.*:-. CHECK OUR children watched their balloons as Gifts Luggage and Accessories thoy wondered where and to whom they would end up. The good citizens for the fourth weke are Mary Ovvston and Cherly Dishwasher Proof Wine Racks . . . Soward. > Vz of Heavy Plastic Tumblers i Got a Gripe? -i Set of 8 3.99 \£y -; Convas Tote Bags to t t Write the Editor : : Odd Pieces Brand-Nam* ff;:-. All Linens 20% to Yi off THE FRIENDLY HOTEL •- >' .•

••i \ age . Lamps f-. WARREN ON THE OCEAN SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07712 PRIVATE BEACH • OlORIOUS SUM • MlVATE POOl * AIL SrOKTS • Barbeque Grills 25% to Vz off $ Handbags 1.99 59.99 •>?:• CHEERFUL ROOM SETTINGS • SU- Value to 125,00 PERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES • WONDERFUl FOOD, '•':• ATTRACTIVE RATES Floor Samples Wrlti for Brochuu -?••' Fftd O. Coigrovt, Furniture 20% 50% Alligator an 20t-44?-8BOO me I*: PARKING Casseroles . . to Yi * : Lizard Handbags Vz to

Dinner ware Sets .• •• TABLES Jewelry 25% to Yi with values LEARN ELECTROLYSIS All Stack and 10.00 Scarves . .' . 79c to 5.99 ih» KREE way W«to"1.25 to 12.00 hair re AM* no barrier. Snack Tables 20% _ *ull or part Urn*, Say «r Bvs, Men, Wotnaa, O vrlU or phona far Wallets, etc. . . K BOOKLR X. Selection 50% Limited Groups Broken sizes V3 off Men'i and ladles' S ELECTROLYSIS m.««, M, wm. mil n / rrr vm mam, nmmw, m# m, m% fm%

Mr. Dpalcn, 35, Game to the firm coming from the WesifieW Promotes Donlon as a vice president in the computer Scholarship Gift area Transportation will be made Alger B. Chapman Jr., president operations department ia 1966 from The Gill School, BernardsviUe, e to tiiese students. Scholar- of Shearson, Hammili & Co. Inc. has Booz, Allen It Hamilton, a leading disclosed today that it had received sliip applications are made tihrough announced the appointment of Wil- •management consulting firm He is $10,000 from an anonymous donor John C. JLittleford, assistant head- The most liam A. Donlon of Wesfcfield as first responsible for the day-to-day opera- to be used exclusively to enable stu- master of The Gill School. lion of toe firm's computer system. beautiful week dents in grades nine through 12 who 4 vice president and voting stockhold- He is a graduate of tie University 1 er of the nationwide secauiftiiefi bro- have been unchallenged by a tradi- Schweikart In New of Chicago and Loyola- University tional academic program to attend V of your life* 4 days in kerage and investment bonking con- (Chicago) the Gill unit plan program toing Video Eye Position the 1971-7? academic year. This gift •Robert A. Schweikant, formerly of Bermuda and 7 days brings to $35,000 the total scholar- 653 Lenox Aye. has taken the posi- ship support available to students tion of sales manager for the Video on the Franconia. k this country day «chool of three Eye of America Company. Prior to hundred students. Any Saturday for as little as $160 you can this position, Mr. Schweikait was start the best week of your life aboard the A substantial portion of tihe sohol- with Vikoa, Inc. in Hoboken. British registered Franconia. Including four days in the island paradise of Bermuda white WOMEN'S you live aboard Cunard's Franconia. Let us show you the brochure SHOE SALE "A Franconia Bermuda Holiday/' ON "HELP YOURSELF1

HEATING AIR CONDITIONING RACKS H«ioa Trave 474 NORTH AVE. Ev WESTFIEU) 122 tm II., WESTFIILO • 23*4300 - r I V h > •3S*300 ' 277-2700 354-251S Tremendous Assortment of FfrtoHMmd by F. B. McDowell - 1929 x JP i w • r i _ i CHATHAM # SUMMIT • fUIAMTH Currant Spring V Summer

READY POK NEWCOMERS hikiM ntmx AMI. 4 are Mhw KtaM Just 21 Weeks til Christmas Beata »n4 Nn. HartM* WaU*a, back r#w, »b«wa acre wHa Swto Katie B»we» aa4 OeMre Wiiwa. 40% TO OFF • . » So play it cool. Take advantage of the big Fashion Show Newcomers' Aug. Highlight Hot pants and cool-looking sun- • Adult models are- Kim Benta, savings. And do your shopping before Red Cross Cobbies suits. Full length summery print* iMrs. John Bowes, Mrs. Hay Bern- F and , high-fofthion daytime drewes. ard, Mrs. Leslie Dettefs, Mfs. Law- All homesewn,.these are the fash* rence Ertiard, Mrs. Kerry Kira- the heafs on. During Socialites ions that will be paraded when the chner, Mrs. Jerry Hejtmanek, Newcmomers Club of Westfield 'Richard MueMentiard and daugh- etc holds its fashion luncheon "Aug. 4 at ter Shetrie, Mrs. Robert Ritien- Westfield Sales Days 12; 30 p.m. at Wally's Tavern on the house, Mrs. Kenneth Vendley, Mrs. HJIL Donald Vibert, Mrs. Niel VolweMer Thursday • Friday • Saturday Only Twenty-one models, 14 adults and and Mrs. Harrison Watson. seven children, will be featured in A meeting of the activities com- Fabulous Savings throughout our Store the show. Youth models include mittee of the club witt toe hekt at Suzy Bowes, Katie Bowes, Gina REGULARLY TO $23.00 Erhard, Tina Hejtmanek, Kristen the home of Mrs. David Luerssen, SAVE Vz Bernard, Kristina Volwckier and 504 Washington Ave. at 8:30 p.m. 14K Gold and Sterling Religious Jewelry Deirdre Watson. Aug. 2. l SAVE 25% SPECIAL SALE FOR MEN Ganvood Supermarket Opens /3 Off Large Selection of Diamond Wedding Rings Geld Filled SAVE 20% SAVE and With Indian ^Weieome" All Men's and Ladies' Stone Rings Bangl 18K Yellow Gold Unique Neck Chains Trifari and Winard New Jersey Consumer Affairs Di- "Picnic for Perinies,"—(hot dogs, vision Director Charles Irwinv Un- chips and soda at reduced cost) to Bracelets 14K Gold and Sterling Charms Jewelry TABLES ion County Board of Freeholders Di- benefit the Garwood Little League. All Men's Jewelry rector Edward Tiller, and Garwood The Women-'s Auxiliary to the Lit- Pins, Earrings and Reg. to $30.00 Mayor John McCarthy "will offi- tle League wlU conduct the Pic- Reg. $9.00 to $30.00 Seiko Man's Waterproof Watch R«o- **5 $49.50 ciate at opening ceremonies for nic. Bracelets Garwood's major new Stop & Shop .Art has "gone to market" before; ISeth Thomas Travel Clock fUg. $20 $12.00| ALSO V $6.00 to $20.00 R«g- $3.00 to $2e.0O supermarket at-10 a*m. Tuesday*- & Shop's recently constructed .VTTimer Nylon Watch Straps *•«. $1 49 The supermarket, one of the cotri- Neptune City supermarket includes Now $1.50 to $14.00 pany's largest, will foe • the'* first a" permanent wall mural, enlarged enuine Amethyst/Diamond Brooch Reg. $725 $544| Stop & Shop in Union County, 17th from the winning drawing in a in New Jersey, 152IKI in.the corn- Neptune City children's art contest. YAG'S iRonson Lighters $1.4 ipany's northeastern U.S. mariceting And a -wall at the company's cor- MASTER CHARGE, HANDI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, area—and first to include a bill- porate lieadquarters depicts local Finest "Fake" SAVE FREEMAN - SEBAGO board-sized Indian "Welcome" mu- children's interpretations of a re- BUDGET AND LAY-A-WAY PLANS ral. cent lunar landing. Gorham Silverplated APACHE AND HUSHPUPPIES The colorful painting faces on Stop & Shop has selected more Diamond Rings Gaiwood's South Ave., and repre- than a dozen additional New Jersey Revere Bowls sents portions of several original sites for construction of new super- drawings at New York's Museum markets. The company also includes NOW Reg. $8.95 to $27.95 ALSO MANY OTHER STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS of Natural History. The symbols- 52 Brad'ees department stores, 14 eagles, whales and .DRCfiE2.\ Now's the time to redo that desk at Vl Price SPEC fIND BARG LOOK FOR RED TICKET ITEMS IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT UUfctt SAVINGS AT LEAST 40%

Starting August 5 — Open THURSDAY Evenings i r Closed MONDAY Evenings

All Items Sufafect to 121 Quimby Sr,, Weslfield AD 2-1131 933 Limited Quantities 76 Elm Street, Westfleld OPEN MON. AND THURS. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. AD 2-2232 *K_ ... J

Resident Transform Carton EVERY SUNDAY Into String of Racoon Heads 4 TO 8 P.M.

"I never saw a raccoon in an empty tlw Kenilworfch AH Club. 5 4L egg carton before," says Mrs. Doro- A new understanding of color, color WESTFIELD SALES DAYS thy Weiss of Wes'ofiedd, explaining vibrations, the effect of color cm what die's gotten out of an color, were attested to -by all of the art workshop being conducted at the students who range from high school BJU j Union County Vocational Center this students to mature adults. EJeaanse summer. And if they've gotten everything 61ANM*G i' tOVKD BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL U.S. KEDS Roger Flynn of Flanders, director out of the workshop fchst they say or BOAST AT ALL AMUCHY LODGE ol the vocational school's commercial (3icy have, Mr. FJynn must indeed n?M • CMCftBN • art program, had assigned Uie class be a contented instructor, In explain- PANIHGIt VALLEY WOMEN'S AND MISSES the task orf taking an empty egg ing the six-week workshop, the artist- JUMPING JACKS carton and turning it into a work of teacher said he hoped students would ant. Mrs. Weiss, with a judicious lean a new way of looking at things, DUeontlnued Styles use of a pair of scissors and a little to look at humble things and see PANTHER V black paint, turned her egg carton them as possibilities for works of 117 • '. H. J. $1.99 into a very recognisable string of art. racoon heads. " ttfm from less,' is our theme," (A trained arcist and a member of Mi'. FJym said. U p to 50% off Values to 7.00 •'. ^ -.• '., the Westfie4d Aft Association, Mrs. To stimulate creative thinking, the Weias signed up for the summer instructor has issued sane assign- workshop petty for the discipline of ments that bear little resemnbtance required worit and pAitly to broaden to art. The first **• foreacf e stu- SELF SERVICE RACK her knowledge ol commetatsl art dent to bring in some water. And „ * "It hasn't been cotrtmmrUl art," •ech el them did. When he explained she says, "but despite a fairly good that they could have brought tear* WOMEN'S background in ail, I've gtifrtd sd bt fttsam or ice, they caught on. It much. Mr, Flynn make* you look at bring in time was the second assign- MEN'S SHOES things differently, he makes you merit; One student brought la a DRESS SHOES think, he gives your mind a lot of wrtdi, anather an egg timer, aaother exercise." a bknetjfcfc. One set an alarm tMfcss Roberta Btackmtt of Uftden, clock for 4 p.m. and when it sound- who has studied fine ait priMteiy ed, he closed the neck of a pafar and is now enrolled in the commer- bag, claiming he'd capture the $399 hour. cial art program at the Vocational Center, is equally enthusiastic about The formal format of the workshap the summer workshop. provides for devoting fte first week for first pair 'He (Mr. Flynn) makes me vrant to perception, the second to color in

INTIRE STOCK w to create not copy, to use my imagi- depth, the third to drawing from nation." nature, the;.fourth to three.dimen- She noted that following a field sional, design, .the. fifth to painting. Bays trip to the Cloisters, she's bttoome and the sixth to presentation. \ » '' * • 1 .' pair intensely interested in art history. The public is invited to attend the Without ever saying so, Mr. Piynn, students' exhibits which wail be dis- she say*, made her mlto that played in the library and main1 cor- learning about the history of art is ridor of the Institute, beginning , * also important to an attist, Monday, and continuing through Fri- (Bob Selitto- of Clark »ys he "no- day, .'Aug.'6. Visitors may stop in tices more" and Kevin Gervsy of anytime- between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Cranford says he "sees different things when he looks at object* Reeled Harrington 163 E. BROAD SI AD 2-5163 now." Famous "He really fires my. Imagination To S & L Council Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. makes me more aware and better Charles L. Harrington, president at designing shapes and forms," of First Federal Savings and Loan says Mrs. Rose Bmmert of KeitU- Association of Westlield, has been worth, founder and past president of re-appointed to the Council of the New Jersey Savings League. •Mr. 'Harrington's designation to . $8.00-$ 15.00 3 the council U among the .five such is- appointments sX the discretion of .99 Grand Opening! Grand Opening! Grand Opening! the league chairman. The balance of the membership is composed of V members of the league's bodrd of Famous - T governars* presidents of tile individ- ual county leagues and the three im- .'•i • mediate past board chairmen. I : Local Residents • ' , \ ft«g. to46.00...;. V ^r In News' Strike Famous Malta . The strike against the , Newark iNews by 160 members of the North Jersey- Newspaper Guild, including J thrfee. members of the Guild from Wejstfteld and Mountainside, has gone into, its third month with no ?>. i 1 ^ ^ —^ • H 1 i • m-^^^r^m-r^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^BBB^^^^^^BBB^i^^BB^i^i^BBSVSMSBkSBBVSaBBiaiai \ sign of a settlement in sight. •••I: The walkout began May 26 after 1J •-• the Guild reached an impasse on 4. *- Informal. Inexpensive! wages and job security in negotia- tions .for an initia contract to cover F reporters, photographers and other Famous Mako editorial employees at The News Seven other unions neve honored polyMttr 'and Cotton the Guild's around-the-clock picket lines at the Newark plant, and The i -News—the states largest evening The Steak Oil the Bord, and newspaper—has been unable to pub- SHIFTS DUSTERS r'i % ' - . 'i liih since May 25. Nearly 1,000 all the crisp salad (with 6 toppings) workers are either on strike or laid a*r.75 off because of the dispute. you can make, and Itie strike entered its third month on Monday. There have been 14 Reg. to $18.00 negotiation sessions during the Baked Jumbo Idaho Potato with dressing and strike, but no progress has been OFF our ditcountod wide toward a settlement. t Assorted Breads with creamy whipped butter, From Mountainside is William PricotOn Jtakohechny, pjjoof sorter. From Westfield are Charles "Hob" John- Cotton/Pdyt^Mr and Cotton and our Relish Tray and son- and Arthur "Red" Hoffman of choice of parfaits and beverage, too! the iports staff. Fantastic Pitchers You Must of Brew Try Oar LINGERIE and Special Lunch Spirits Too! per person Menu! LOUNGE WEAR complete! Bathing Suits If that was all we served, it would still be the greatest dining buy around! Bat il in Bra Size Top isn't all - we have The Charce-HeartnT Rib & Chicken Pit, Birger Bord and Sea- S-M-L Bottom food Kitchen menu selections! Whole Family-TONIGHT!! Vz PRICE In The Echo Lmne*

U.S. Route Informal Dress Mountainside Inviting Decor NEW FACE-and then 232-3610 Inexpensive some—It Pamela Wood, forOredt Shdpo young British actress par- Always ticipating in an, Italian Plenty of •beauty contest. Drawing and Great Value! beauties from many coun- FREE Irlei, the contest, on the Open Thursday Evening* Mediterranean Island off Parking Sardinia, Is called "New 121-123 E. BROAD ST., WESTflELD Facet forEurope. " ••i , m# m m

peed <&aeb & .^ales monager of JJavJs & Geek. Mr. CoweU, who r-esddes ia S MADE IN AMERICA its journey. We're ail waiting anx- Lcderle Department Davis w Geek, a siiiinufacturer of i fit Id, was gradualed from Miami Playfields iously to get results on the destina- tions. The appointment of {David W. surgical sutures and hospital special- University in 1962. Prior to joining The final event of the week was Cowel-1 as sales representative in ties, i.s a department of Lederle Davis & Geek, he served as a flight WESTFIELD SALE DAYS McKinley •the Talent Shaw, Offering a variety the mid-atlantiic region has been an- Laboratories. U'derle is a division of engineer for Trans World Airlines. of outstanding performers. THURS MON The McKinley MeU toad another Citizens of the week were Mary- MM big victory on Tuesday, July I3th. ann Wlutcomlbe and Mike Elder. They played the soffcball team from s ea.*y to have a bal- to It.tS V«lu« Lincoln. The final score was Mc- anced personality. Just lor- rotfY Kinley 35 and Lincoln 3. Teamwork LETTERS TO EDITOR get your Ironies a9 ca?i|y MIRtO was the key facar in wimnmg this DEADLINE FRIDAY 5 P.M. as you do jour blessings." KITCHEN TOOLS game. 1'here was good hitting by Batters — Beaters Porcelain Covered Aluminum Wlnky Smith, Michael Neely, end Nylon Spatulas George Canf-ield. Jeff Lee arid Rus- Measuring Spoon Sett COOK SET sell Bowers did some greet fielding. tak« advantage Stainless Hartd Graters AVOC On Wednesday afternoon McKin- $11.99 ley hel dits air. It was a big suc- 2for8»< cess. Everyone bad a very enjoy- 6rig. $10.00 If P»rf»et $12 99 able afternoon. Some of the out- WESTFIELD SALE DAYS . 41 standing boths at the fair were 25 7< Ittng "Shot Out The Candle," rim by Today, Friday, Saturday MCwr M*t«l "TV" Tracey Redd, penny toss, that Ann BATH RUGS, SHOWER CURTAINS Shub&tz was in charge of, and the at PARTY PHC TRAY SETS "Bean Sag Throw," with Sirella annd Wayne Riley in charge. There HODGEPODGE SOAP DISHES, AND OTHER $7.77 $6,99 were good clean-up efforts by most ell the children there. 325 South Ave., Westfield Orlg: $15.95 Orig. $39,95 On Thursday afternon McKinley 654-3515 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Room H GE-UNtVtRSAL had a Pet Show. Pels of all shapes 3 Sp»«d Deluxe and sizes came. The children that !(>•/• OFF INTItE STOCK OF MINMUMtOmSRS ChrMi* H«ttd participated were Doug Valler, HAND MIXER Kattiy Galloway, Helen Cicafefie, Handcrof* and Antiques $26.99 Kathleen Kiesch, Alison fcjoore, $9.99 Roger Thompson, Steven Hingle, OHN TONIOHT TIL 9 P.M. If Nrf«ct $1.95 - * • . Kevin Ilurtt, iLeslie Redd, Tracey W«tt fend Orig $7.fl Redd, Denise Goodman, and Tony 24 Gal. Hall. The winners were, first prize X ' fine Acce$$orle$ for the Bath tttSTRO went to Tracey Redd wfth his four Ktlff HK kittens, "Perry, Morris, Spots, and SUPER TRASH CAN Gaylord." Second place went to STOREWIDE SALE 233 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 232-5411 $5.55 Roger Thompson for "Buffy and Municipal Parfciitf ConwnStnt to R«ar Entrant $4,99 Coco." Third place went to Steven Mfg. list $15.95 Mirro Hingle for his collie Charly. WESTFIELD SALES DAYS ourth place went to Doug Valles + Pratto T«flon" Coafed for "Snowball the Polar Bear." Stoom/Dry Tlie oGod Citizenship awand went OFF •:T- IRON 8" SAUTE PAN to Jeff Lee this week. \-.^ T*J/ ^^ - *-*-- \&Z '*< t X Except Fair Traded Items) WP^ * -;•-.• &1* $ 1.99 .KA\ a,- ^ . <*• H $799 ..'. KM*. t-/ tsv. Franklin 1 If Peffvtt $1.95 L- X MANY SPECIALS ^Irfe; CE 'Sentry' 'VS. ,-\ Franklin's week started off wkh a ,**> s "*> '-r W«t tend -*,-, ' 7v-<; l\ •ft »• \ - ' . r . . Automatic bubble gum contest. Competition was ^ L'.^ ./-'- ^-; 2'/a Qt. "rXI TIMER Porcelain or Aluminum toen, faces were plastered and ^,' breath ran short. Brian Taylor burst :\ fc*.- hi' • $6.66 TEA KITTLE through wiui.the first bubble, while Thurfday Evening s\ AVOC. Michael Anderson copped honors for $9.98 vat,-Protect* ' **: '^ ^~'v* Your Home. 24 Hour Timer the largest. Other strong contenders were: Richard and Denise Selsea*, 1 : : r^ .*•. V ' /^^, S-! "v '-/.: • ^ PLUS DOZENS OF OTHER SUPERB VALUESI Carrie Cardis* Eric Stamer, Wendy •xw 1•••> • Brady, Kinsten end Bobby Anderson, PAIR THE WORLDS ^..- i*> OPEN ue to excellent values and tome Christy - Homer, Mike Elder, David Lr •at* ."•^ ' ' THIS limited quantities we may not FREE Linbeng, Charlie Mampe, Oandy and ;,;(:• ".:•%' W THURSDAY have entire jelection for full event. PARKING Ted Suits, Todd Kehler, John Don- ELM 3*01 piusr FASHION wmmm & EVERY Sorry, no phone orders or de- AFTER noMy, and John Blaze. ^ • liver let, no gift wrap, nominal Clown Day brought out the acro- THURSDAY ,6 P.M. •> •'. 1119 P.M. mailina criarae. bats with playigrounders displaying their skills at cartwheels, hand- \ :*.,'. •:.—.-! - - .:.<

stands, head&tands, and backward . \ .:• MADE IN AMERICA somensalte. Stellar entrants were: Nartcy HerliJck, Maryann Whitcombe, ti&

128 ELM STREET Marie Hinigston, Ted and Pfcm Suits, j- f Mike Stamer, Greg Breccia, Mike WESTFIELD Elder, John, Oarrie and Diane Oar- dis, Alison Haricy,,'Wendy Collins, v-:\1:;:::^ - 'vi: "•••-. o* 233-4545 Handi-Charge •L---'.- Hcida -Ward, and Mantha Hamilton. -'•.:.-• «•'. On We dnesdayr Buwybodys' Birth- _ Y

day featured the traditional oak© - '*• and ice cream with relay races and LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS gomes on the side. The Balloon Ascension went off on ^

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I' ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i. •ss Huge Savings — Odd Lots V-r,

Not Every Size In Every Style : IK^^ 1 'V h ii •; v Special Group Women's Flats ^^J •-.i •>•. .•••*. r $5.99 •?-. \ • Offflwi ly %w 9 • V*IAF *.*iit, I,.,.,J^<.,..*.»-. »«.„,..».»••>».»•••».» t(>

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'*-> r^r ^^- :^/-«i^^ :/S Little Heels :w > *. :N'< : Croups include Davjna, Italian Imports and John Romalne

• ••»»••!•<•»>••»* Formerly to $20.00 $6.99 - v Fn -m :\*" -; f^' ^ I.'- .ft%-: "L A L

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^. Women's Golf Shoes .*-: •' ' f-S^:-The smart/1 - .V shopper will find ?f| amating, By Spatting. Were fo $17 95 $13.90 *•:• : r' " variety of awar^winnihg fur [tl * - * V- / fashions.. /now Ver^ specially U. S. Kedettes $ rpriced to save"you important * - • !• s. dollars. Fine fur coats, jackets, capes and StotQS" y^& Assorted Colors. Were $4 and $5 4* » » in the latest fashion concepts... plus the exciting "fun.furs" ... all new for 1972* .=? i'^ At special low, low August sale prices. U. S. Grasshoppers ii¥i M From $110 to 95950 > i

Were up too $8.50 , ••• $5.99 WHITE STAG MAKES THE ...AND MORE EXTRA VALUE . . • • • - • • * - % >>. LOOKS GIRLS LOVE IN OUR TOWN AND COUNTRY Sandals • F FASHION CENTER. A special group of asiorted colors N* ,v^ Keduced Looking fallward, this Is what the 7 to 14 Fine clolh coats, suits and ensembles for set Will be wearing . . . machine-washable &&tit your fall and winter wardrobe. ''Fabulous

' V Fakes", leathers, suedes, fur hats and SUMMER BAGS pants in multi-color "patchwork" design, A.* much more. Specially priced for DRASTICALIY REDUCED! 12.00. Mock turtle orlon top has zipper this great August event . (Including white iMthkr and straw bags) back, long sleeves, In white, red, navy, From $89 to $650 S, M, L, 6.50. (For your shopping convenience open Thuriday nlte 'til 9) ...AND FATHER'S REVENGE Girls' Shop, Mall Level A large selection of fine men's furs and ' outerwear featured in their owrT>- . Short Hills Mall and Plainflold department.

Mlc 'HI It

VlMll* STORB HOURS; PIAINFIELD - THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 \flemim mcompanj/ DAILY 9i30 TO 5t30 - PHONB 756-3100 9}L - No.fl Spring Sttim, .v SHORT HILLS MAIL MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 SHOWfiOOMH HOURS DAILY 9i30 TO 5:30 - PHONB 376-3110 Sunday and Cy«ryd«J' to 6 P.M.; Wedne$d*y and Friday to 10 PM 1 . .,.7. f t>.*i t./.;i»M.T!fi.iw.' ;,.,<;J«".,.. \ t.-Z A. FT'- J* ?• sW -f wmrm* m,n imamm, mmm.«r, mx m, m I bave sporis 'background. I bad out the time to root* ia the niont tf State as ass&tag* Fanwood Resident "Stabled" more varsity letters than anyone surrounding community. adviser for European affairs in 1969, Dofo Promotes in my college (Blackburn in Illinois, i '"There is a definite need on the anandd has served in that capacity to ,of which he is a graduate), and J I backside," Koapmaa (comimeatecl. dale. Prior to entering government was chosen as an outstanding college I ' 'These people wsrk seven days a'service, Mr. Grower was a part- Mr. Holmgaard As Chaplain at Race Track athlete in 1970" (week and sometimes don't have the. ncr in a private law firm in -New A'lhouch sponsored by the Baptist M»»c Lo go to church. And, they York City, where he had practiced The promotion of Henning Holin- u u aren L in gaar<* of 710 East Broad St.. to field Tuesday nitjht competition: swumer but > ih;. first or its kind Church ioooman came lo MonmouUi i * ^ ' «* town long: for eight years. Mr. .Brower w:_is nation's raw tracks, j , ; c " ui*-on his ovvn-a non-1 e«cugh to join a chui'-bh. ! wtive in Bar Association and civic sales manager .of Dolo Cheese. Inc., trwn free movies across L!K> road . at ;iry of ihe P rK t H iid-c.', has 'been announced and bowling league action outside Behind Monincut,„„ h Park'I^,.L--s. set-u,»!.„.p, i;se ji dcnominaliona^ :»-i;^^Ji progra^»<*^mm orrf service-»rv-i/./«s , '"fiic problems they have are ones!j all airs, and in 1967 and 1&&8 served j anyone would have. They are no: member of the Bern 03' Ronald T. Calvin, president. the stable gate, the rt lijiious services _ a 23-y car-old seJiiinary student who land personal counseling. To his y Hclnrgacrd. previously on the backstretch draw* a standing answered a nclice roout race track : knowledge, no other race track has different from people in the outside • ard's Tov/jjship Committee in Mew world." Jersey, sales manager, Chicago, was born roam only crowd at MonmouUi Park, j work on his school bulletin board be-! ever had a full-lime chaplain, al- and educated in Denmark. He was •Koopmap n quicklqyy became attuned! Mr- Brower was married in 1959 •IleMgious services? I cau^e he likes sports. He Is John j Lhough a (o\v have tried holding serv- dib f Bli with A. P. Moller, 'the internaitionaJ Yes. Monmou-Mi Park,, thee city-1 yKcopman. who will enter his second jj ices alone, to the sitution through personal con-! lo Oda 'Rhode-tLiebenau of Berlin, tact. He stays away from the grand- shipping firm, from 1960 to 1968, within^-dty. has had ma th Et B(tTh Germany. They have a daughter, any facili-; ?**? f the Eastern Br,p(;stTheo-; Tne residcn!s of any race track stand side of the ra"ces for the most when he joined Dof-o Cheese, U.S. a greal Frederics Anne, 7, and a son, ties ranging from iu awn fire-fight-g11 ;«;-•»;; ! Seminary in Philadelphia^,^ area ar(? UoIa4ed to a subsidiary of the Danish Dairies Ulls fai1 part. coucen/Lr-ating his efforts on ing force lo a clothing shop avail-|Ulls fai1-- !! d degree . MosMostt . LivLivee neanearr ththee horseho s in Charles Hendrickson, II, 4. The Cheese Exiport Association. ! tiie ""backside," or stable area. afele for years to the people who ca-ll "1 faw on the bulletin rocnis providep d free because they He walks around the barns each Browers main-tain their legal res- the stable area home, but never any ; bcs:-d at school sayir.tr sjinccne was are tjl(? lower wage-oarners. Also, morning, eats in the tra-ok "kitchen" idence in Basking Ridge and reside sort of religious program. It is new I needed to work a: ihe race track," •w]ie n t.iie racing s:a>on ends at one i (j,aiCksiretch cafeteria), and plays aWo at 5020 *Weslpalth Ter., Wafih- LEADER CLASSIFIED not only to Monmwfch. Park this ' hs said. "I looked into it because > irack, they move on to the ne*t with- po0i witfi the men to gain tfaair ac- jn.tt>n, D.C. SMALL TYPE, BIG RESULTS cepLaance. Has summer home is a dormitory room in the stable area, and his door is open for people to tglk, come to him with pmoblems, Westfi Sale Days »r to read the literature he has PEOPLE avaialble—

•? *.' J. '- 1 McEwen Flowers Loose and packaged zippers Vi price Hanili Charge Master Charge Charles N. Broker, formerly of htabfcitt* mi •»- \ \et •: -vv .' has been, designated as FftEf Off-THMTtMT PRONT DdOR PARKINO Venetian Blind Repair Kits . 49c legal adviser o! the Depart- ;»•- d ment of State. Grovt St. ot Wwtfi*Id Av«.,W«tf idd, 232-1142 •lt)--- • • .-.I Assorted Curtain Rods Mr. Brower was born on June 5, Op«B f 0.m. lo 5:30 p.m. doily LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS • 4- I 1935, in Plainfield and attended pub- Vacuum Hot* $.00 •a

--.; j f, Mrs. Geerge Hartman, Proprietor School in 1961. He & a member of the New York and District of Col- umbia Bars, as well as the Bars of MORE FOR YOUR MONET 104-101 I. BROAD ST., WESTMID various Federal Courts, including the United States Supreme Court. GENUINE SPRING BONE-IN Mr. Brower entered the Depart- 4 •

• h ^ 95c Ib. -.. ^ • 1 " Legs of Lamb Lean Lamb for Stew 59c Ib.

.' • * L •' SHOULDER ROAST - FRY - BROIL Hhi Yon Mr (lint IN Lamb Chops $1.09 Ib. Chickens 3K-4 Ib. avg. 39c Ib.

FRANK'S FAMOUS KELLER'S ALL MEAT Ir Fill Be Away For He Day Ground Chuck 3 lbs. $2.79Skinless Franks 2 Ib. bag $1.59 • Dulany Cut Corn 21c FRESH PRODUCE Green Beans 25c Ib. Dulany Chopped Spinach 19c Bananas 10c Ib. Radishes . ..'. 2 bu. 9c Someone close requires the best of care Holloway House Stuffed Cabbage 69c Green Onions 2 bu. 9c -we would like to provide it at the Holloway House Stuffed Peppers 69c FARM FRESH center for extended periods or by the r Jenos 15-Assorted Pizza Snack Tray 78c Milk 4 pack gallon 99c day. May we?—While you're away? Sara Lee Chocolate Cake 65c Savarin Coffee 89c Ib, THE STAFF Savarin Tea, box 48 59c

Perx Pints 20c B^ a__—^ _ 10 Doctors Available 15 Licensed Nurses Minute Maid Orange Juice 12 oz, ...... 49c Chock Full o' Nuts INSTANT 2 Physical and Recreational Therapists Minute Maid Orange Juice 6 oz 25c Special Process Coffee 4 - MEDICARE APPROVED. ilCENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY APPROVED FOR OUT-PATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY White Rose Soda . 10 CANS Delecto Ice Cream Vi gal. 99c AN EXTENDED CARE FACILITY OPEN ADMISSION POLICY

F THE WESTFIELD CONVALESCENT CENTER SUPERMARKET PUnty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd. WESTFIELD 233-9700 No Mfttart — Shop Mountalnildt Arta Opp, National Bank, Mountalmldt fM.mx, mwmw, m$ m, mt County Stria Of Rutgers candi for the Jiamee R. Hamoett lias been re- High School, Hamnett earned his staff erf Uie Rutgers 'Law Journal. jected to a second term as editor- ibachelor o€ arts degree ait Mon- Being named to the editorial board Meets Aug. nwjuth College. The .third-ysar law of the legal publication is one of tfte Milady *S Shop offers great values for n-chief of "The Rutgers Reporter," student, who currently serves on highest honors a law student can The 45th annual Union County he newspaper published by graduate the Committee OK Placement, is the attain. swinging meet 'will fo held at fche ftahway River Park pobfl, beginning with women's competition on Tues- day, Aug. 10, and the men's compe- tion on Wetinesiiay, Aug. 11, it was announced today by J. J. Btaming- WESTFIELD DAYS | bam. superintendent cf recreation for the Union County Park Commis- sion. THE NEW The activities will begin wtih div- ing competition at 6:30 p.m., fal- lowed by the swimming events at HOOVER 7:30 p.m. Competition is open only to ama- teurs who are residents of Uni«e SKIRTS and HOT PANT POLY-KNIT County. An entry fee of 90 ceatt • HOT PANTS PULL-ON DI ALA- per event must accompany each CULOTTES SETS application. A competitor may ettim PANTS oniy two evenU pius diving. Reg. to 14.00 Reg. to 18.95 For beys and girls, Itt years of ag« 1.99 - 3.99 Reg* to 13.00 MAT IC and under, there will be a 25-yard 4.99 10.99 • freestyle and a 2&-yard back-stroke 7.99 competition. For boys and girte, 11 to 16 years, there will be a W-y«d JEANS ' Upright ifffciency fre# fiiyte, a 50-yard back-stroke, 8 PAJAMAS SO-yard breast stroke and a 50-ya«J with all the versatility Solids and StripM -" ••- Baby Dolls and butterfly stroke event*. Diving styles Reg. to 12.00 SUPER SPECIALS of a canister cleaner. will be posted at the pood. Shorty Stylet Prizes will be awarded to the win- Cottons and Nylons ners of first, second, and third 4.99 SWIM SUITS Convirti in seconds places. 'Entries for the evente will close DRESSES By Jantten, Catalino, Beach 2.99 and 3.99 for attachments.. Rig* *t noon on Friday, Aug. 6, and must id bsg housing holds be sent to J. J. Birmingham, super- Poly-Knits, Cottons, Party, High Tide, Etc. Dacron and Cotton intendent of receation, The Unien m County Park Commission,.Box 275, UP TO 50% OFF GOWNS extra large throw* EUapteth-. There will be no post away bag - easy to entries. Reg, to 15.00 7.99 REGULAR PRICE Reg. 6.00 and 7.00 3*OStTfON X- -i' ,->\ Reg. to 22.00 10.99 up 3.99 change in seconds! RUO ADJUSTMENT J. r , I f L * " 5.00 Up-front T^far Mftimr toll Plains Y Has Van Raalte and Time-To-Empty signal you tdiott Imttflti y for mwl- COTTON KNIT M Vanity Fair mum clMning •fficlincyon ' BIKINIS tells when bag is full. all CJrp«tj...lrtdoofOii«oor,' TOPS GOWNS toOecpShtg. ' ,.. Registrations are being accepted Printed Eiderlon the Fsnwood - Scotch Plaini 1.99 up Discontinued Styles TWO CLCANKR8 IN ONC Embroidered Nylon Y-WCA for the second half of ttte Reg. to 10.00 Dial upri#tt ictten or "tool summer program. A few openings PRINT Stretch Nylon cuctlon", for cleaning with remain for the Aug. 9-20 section. 4.99 attKhmerttt. "Power Dial" •Day Comp for bys end girls, fi PANT TOPS Nylon (discontinued styles) IEE THIS F AIULOUS Itti you adjust fuctton to through eighth grade, includes daily swim instructor! in the new Y pool, Reg. to 12.00 i LONG GOWNS NEW GLEANER TODAY th« cleaning job. - trips, cook-outs, games, and handi- 3° 1.99 & crafts. Transportation is provided 7.99 M from specified bus pickup points in 0 and SETS the two towns. Day G?mp hours are 9

Grand St. building. Also included Fruit-of-the-Loom »< •"• are games, nature study, and mid- prs morning sneck. PANTY HOSE Reg. to 6.98 3.99 Aiso lit the Grand Street Y build- i -• i' ing are pre-school learn-to-swim &M£^?¥£ v 'VS Reg. to 9.98 '.*'.' .' '-•-- -' classes. These are half-hour small : * ::* :^.<; 4.99 group instruction classes, held from Hickory Farms Sales Days 1-4 p.m. TOPAZ PANTY HOSE SUMMER HANDBAGS Otner courses offered at the new Y swimming pool are Junior and Sheer and Opaque — Discontinued Styles Vynyls, Canvas, Straws Senior Hfesaying, competitive swim- ming classes, adult swimming les- Reg. 2.25 1.29 Vi Reg. Price f SPECIAL! sons, "tadpole" swim (mother and child together), and ladies swim in- struction. JULY 29 • LAST 3 DAYS OF BRA and GIRDLE SALE • Benefits Await Some Mothers MAIDENFORM MAIDENFORM CARNIVAL CARNIVAL DELICIOUS Chanspnette Bra Dreamliner Fiber No. 400 Undercup Young mothers, who have become No. 659 Lace unable to -work because of a severe Support Cotton Bra injury or illness, may be eligible for Reg. 3.00 Filled Bra Fiber Filled Bra monthly sdoia) security benefits for Reg. 3.00 •themselves and for their children, 2.49 Reg. 5.00 Reg. 3.50 Port Wine Cheddar according to Ralph W. Jones, Dis- 2.59 - 2 ° 5.00 trict Manager of the Social Security for Office in Elizabeth. 4.19 2.59 - 2 5.00 "it isn'i general^ known," said PETER PAN YOUTHCRAFT Jones, "that young women who left off ea. pound the labor market several years ago "Simply Perfect" YOUTHCRAFT Lace and Fiber Filled may still be eligible. YOUTHCRAFT (Many people think that the dis- Stretch With Stretch Straps abled person must have been work- Tricot and Fiber Filled ing iat the time the disability oc- Fiber Filled Bra and Stretch Back. Lycra Panty Girdle curred. Aotually the general require- Bra with Stretch Straps ment is that the disabled worker Reg. 4.00 and Stretch Back White, Aqua, Yellow Reg. 6.50 must have at te&st 5 yeans of work during the 10 years before tite dls- Reg. 5.00 Pink Snack Bonanza! aMHty "became so severe as to pre- 2.99 for 3.99 vent substantial gainful work. Those 2.59 - 2 5.00 Reg. 5.00 disabled at age 30 or younger need for Sesami Stix •Onion Stix • less work requirements. FORMFIT "A good example of eligible," 2.59 - 2 5.00 SOFT-SKIN Jones said, would be the case of a "Skipper" Long Leg MAGIC LADY Cara Cheddar • Pizza Stix young woman who quit working after she got married. If she should be- Panty Girdle SPECIAL TABLE Lightweight PANTY, come- disabled 5 years later, she BRIEF might qualify for disability benefits 2" Hi-Waist Band Assorted Bras and BRIEF or GIRDLE if in the 5 year period before tier Buy any 4 above Reg. 4.00 mar!raget slic worked steadily under Reg. 12.00 Girdles Reg. 2.50 * sooial seourlly. If Uicre arc children, it's possible tlint they also might be eligible (for monthly payments." 9.49 3,19 50c up 1.99 Get 5th one FREE! (For further information nljoitl the disability requirements for the young woman, contact your Soctol Security Office. Open This Thursday Night 'Til 9

WEDDING RECEPTIONS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS PIANO RECITAIS 167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-2758 OF ONTO MEETINGS 215 SOUTH AVE. W. Free Parking Woman's Club HANDI CHARGE BANKAltEHIGAl 126 KINDS OF CHEESE - 1,001 IMPORTED FOODS nv OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 6 P.M. 318 S, EUCLID AVE, ',r •. EXCEPT SUNDAYS 11 to 3 - OPEN THURSDAY EVE. 'TIL 9 233-7160 232-4364 IWJBftW, a* 61 AJtte fid. y.Oh tie ynle• tovh a physical •Mary and three cfoUdren, Edward, j to vehicle movement and a distrac- 1 All - Time High who attends Gettysburg College," tion to p.-VFing drivers. FUGMANNOilCoiNdflw Laurie and John. Chairman John P. Gallagher of the Nc-\v Jorfcy Highway Authority, ALWAYS tEADY TO SWVf YOU! * • On Parkway which oi'fj-ates tlie Park-way, noted NEW OFFICES • GARAGES A BVIAL OIL tiia« d'.irir.g the past week through STOHAGF PLANT The Gar-ion Slate Parkwcy car- tiv.iTger.cy service had to • W4TO«DOG Overlook Appoints ried tfi? greatest traffic volume in i>2 rencortid to 1,194 disabled vehi- ililtNKK StiHl ICE Director iis history on Saturday. July 24. • KASV KIDGCT when over OiiO.000 vehicles used Iht cles on tiu" road. A substantial num- FAVMKKT I'LAN ber wers a'.lribulod to overheats. • THICK* K4JIIPPEI New assisd help who lias been prwnoted from the post high sine the Parkway cpening mctori.-ts avoid the inconvenience. FUEL OIL of bed utilization nurse to that ut :n 1S54. And the day l>efore. July tin? Authariiy under the direction of ciiief aide to Mrs. Lyda Sue Cun-23. prod'.iecj another all-time high Cluurman Gallagher has begun issu- Wr Are for any Friday on record when Your Mea Problv ningham. R.N.t B.S., M.A.. director ance of advisory ieariiLs suggesting >ome fiSP.OOQ vehicles were estiiria- hoiv to \i\ke precautionary action YOU! LOCAL AUTHOtlZEO INOffffNOCNT *-"" * oi nursing. M1 l Formerly with tiie \isiiing nurse- • against possible ovai'heats. ESSOHEAT MALET' 5° "™ home care service of Overtook Hos- \ The toll collections for the Sat- The lt^Dol, which is being handed pital. Mi's. Storm has also served urday amounted to an unaudited out to mrlorists from Parkway toll as a staff nurse in the intensive care! total of $197,711. The biggest single booths, suggests that if you're stop- unii. i day collection before this year was ped in traffic m put your car in A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF WEDDING RINGS T the $I93,P22-produced on Saturday, neutral: (2>> increase engine idle THOMAS L. DeMEZA A Rutgers University School of iJuly 18, 1970. AND OTHER JEWELRY; Nursing graduate, Mrs. Storm is the j spee;t by depressing the accelera- mother cf three school-age children. The ir creasing traffic volumes tor pedal; and (3> turn off air OR CUSTOM MADE - EXPRESSLY FOR YOU DeMeza Joins Her husband, Arthur Storm, is as-on the 173-mile Parkway in this peak condilionirg in car and open win- sociated with Bell Laboratories in travel season nave been complica- dows wide until moving again Murray Hill. ted by overheating cars which be- steadily. Realtor's Firm cause of their disabled condition TOM CHERIN Harold A. Moore Jr., vice presi- dent of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Real- 60 Participate tors, and manager of the firm's In PCC Tourney newly opened Liberty Corner office WESTFIELD SALE DAYS announced recently the appointment Sixty contestants participated in of Thomas L. DeMeza as sales a best ball of foursome tourney associate. July 20 at Plainfield Country dub. Children's Shoes up to The winning foursome of the 18-tole unit: Mr. DeMeza, who was born and women's group included Mrs. Rich- SOUTH ANO MAftTMf AVENUH, FANWOOO raised in PLainfield, served in the ard HuWey, Mrs. Olin Boone, Mrs. Army Air Corps during World War 50% OFF Frederick Mitchell and Mrs. William AIM MM M m kind ffftt, ESKIMO CAtVtMOS, II and was graduated from Rutgers Barrett, with a net of 54. AMUICAN INDIAN JEWELRY. University in New Brunswick. He is a past president of the Rutgers Tri- ALL GIRLS Reg. 9.50 - 16.00 Chip-in winners were Louise Rey- Counly Club, a member of the Lib- del, 2, and Anna Day and Nancy • fAINTINOS • CUSTOM MAMIN0 • HAND CtATO Connell, each 1. erty Corner Presbyterian Church DRESS SHOES with his family and has been ac- fa Now 7.49 tive for the past two years with another real estate firm in the ALL ITALIAN Reg. 6.99 - 9.99 Basking Ridge area. He has been a resident of Basking SUMMER SANDALS Now 4.49 Ridge for a number of years, liv- PRE-SEASON SPECIAL ON SCHOOL SHOES - UP TO + . \, llzmbethtown Gas celebrates 40% OFF >r the grand opening of ils new on Oxfords, Strops and Slip-ons *Not all sizes in every style MMIIO Pttrtc SiMwraom AST HELD

1. ' •

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\ V

^ ^, -', Doctor'* PmcriptlaM ExpoiKy Fillod VALUABLE COUPO 5AK0

1 SAVE! -»' 4 \ " . . . toward the purchase of • • *-' ^ 1 r 17 ELM ST. 233.7172 WESTFIELD WITH THESE (1) One 8 oz. Jor t Handl-Chargo - Master Chars*—Unl-Card — BankAmoricard VALUABLE OFF TASTER'S CHOICE FREEZE DRIED COFFEE WITH THIS Good itt any Nhuit-Illte Coii|HJa Iliiitt uti* i*pr 1 COUPON July COUPONS MVG Save 50c VALUABLE COUPON 1AB5 F - MFG * • i toward the purchase of (1)One 18 oz.- 10 Pack Pkg.

- -i OFF LIPTON The most WITH THIS „ !«D TEA MIX nt ittiy Hhup-llile ninrkct i limit one |»rr COUPON July 11>7I. revolutionary Cuii|nm advance in cooking SAVE the past 1OO years. SLICED TO ORDER Counterspace Cooking by Corning. COOKED You can enjoy it now on the CoontcriDgc™ with its self-cleaning GOVT INSPECTED oven or on the built-in coolt(op» The Counter That Cooks™-both Irom CorniDg. WHOLE No coils, no burners, no trcue tnpt. Instead, you cook on a CORNED All Elteobethtown Gas showrooms join in smooth, casy-to-clean Pyroceram*surface. Because it's scaled, greasa the opening celebration of our new and spillovers havenoplaceto hide, Justwipeit off with a damp cloth. Vi Ib Hidden beneath the surface arc four electric heating elements. BEEF showroom in Menlo Park by cutting prices When the heat is on, the handsome sunburst design glows yellow. RYING on all gas appliances. Stop by now at The others not in use stay cool and safe. And for the first lime, you the Elizabethtown Gas showroom nearest bave thermostatic control of all four cooking areas; Both the Counterangc and The Counter That Cooks come with a QUARTERED you for great savings on these and set of specially designed other appliances: Cookmates for precise, CHICK perfect cooking. To find out which CHICKEN PARTS one suits your needs, • GAS RANGES up to $72 OFF! come in and sec them LEGS w BACKS BREASTS w WINGS and discover how GAS WATER HEATERS up to $27 OFF! nicely Counterspace C V, Cooking can fit your • GAS DRYERS >30 OFF! budget. .39 , 39 GAS LIGHTS AND GRILLS 10% OFF! SPECIAL PRICE SALES DAYS SHICKHAUS HORMEl (NATURAL CASING) WEAVER DARK

•/• '- iS* Yet with all these savings, you still get the famous Elizabethtown Liverwurst Genoa Salami Chicken Gas warranties! n'ft.. Thi Installs either frea •- if Lunch So hurry for exciting savings on famous brands like Glenv/ood, standing or with bulIMn look, Available In white, 1/2 LB. Magic Chef, Tappan, Hardwick, Maytag, Whirlpool, Speed Queen avocado, coppertone and Loaf harvest-golcJ, Lovekin, A. O. Smith, Charmglow, Char-Broil and others! You'll enjoy tha extra counter Use our liberal credit lerms / Sale ends August 7th SHOP-RITE OF Elizabethtown Gas FREE DISPOSAL OP OLD RANGE WATCHUNG Gas gives you a better deal. ROUTE #22 ELIZABETH WESTFIELD MENLO PARK Elm Radio & TV, Inc WATCHUNG, NJ. One E'Town Plaza 184 Elm St. Opp. Menlo Pork Shopping Contor 289-5000 289-5000 In Exccuiivc Plaza BlcJg. / 289-5000 20 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD / BLUE STAR SHOPPING^ \ CENTK ) Tin c -.1 233-0400 Of la {y. '->'••• *nt-)U%r iln-ti July :tl, Nut roupomlhlu for O'iiutfrupbltial trrurtf. Wo renervo tlio rlyht

Such is the opinion of Ifcomas P. * - w Cofk, counsel for the New Jersey School Boards Assort aftioa, wfca writes on "Busing of Pupfr to Ob- tain Racial Balance," in the July- August 1971 issue of School Board (Notes, the Association's official pub- > / -*. lication. In an attempt to answer • L. 1 the difficult question of how far a r: : ' i hoard of education must go in >. .1 transporting pupils away from their X H T neighborhoods in order to over- ---'-'-.I .- '- come racial imbalance, Cook re- views some of the New Jersey law on the matter. He point* out that ill this State the subject of racial ion is governed by a Mil of the N.J. Supreme Court the caie

N. J, Education ConrnuMomr Cart L. MAiturger *Jso took this "broader view/1 aaya Mr. Cook wh» he ruled in a Trenton case against .involuntary busing of white •• 4uaWs to "bl*ck scbooU" because h« /ett that this partkt^r attempt at/racial integrtttion. would be oouiter-productiye to the attempt to acneve .a desirable educatonal d- nipt* and might result n 'a trend toward wtbdrawal from the aehbol obmhunitV by .the white majority. iir> Cqok feete it If am to aaaurne I ihat other involuntary busfag plant will aot; tie approved by the Com- tifisioner imkss the piana are "prepared and executed in a man- ner wHfcfe will achieve the- broad and ultimate goal of an improved educational climate rfeting upon a 'successful adjustment to toteirac- ial liviEfi." the Trenton; plan, he telieve?, "failed adquately to plan lor ehe busing' in quMon or to pre- pare the community to aooept it" '•Mr.-Cook also cites the case of fauabtro Commuoky Action ioomr W^fcsa, ii T-* B aai4 -^1 Eouoatioo of Pauisboro, where the Commissioner exprcsaed his conviction that the t^roblem of racial imbalance "can- not be reduced solely to atatifitkal anUytifl or defined precisely in tecyna of numbers/' '. . [Mr. Cook's own opinion is that districts which have a heavy ma- our luxurious henredon' jority «f non-white pupils "need vastly more state and federal aid and far more money and effort from both public and private sources to improve the .condition of racial and custom-upholstered collection cultural minorities; but if n|ch measures are adequately talcen, they should eventually bring about In every district an educational en- ••covered your order Clerk Criticizes New Jersey Ballot Union County Olerk Walter G, Hatpin of Fanwood addressed tte members of the National Association of County Clerks at its annual con- ference in Milwaukee, Wise, last week. Mr Halpin's talk was "'Prepa- ration of the Election Ballot." Hatpin, as county clerk, is sible for preparation of the ballot for both the primary and general Your opportunity to decorate with our sofas elections. Part of his talk covered the problems involved in keeping all and chairs of quality craftsmanship, remarkable candidates happy as to line and col- umn number and a chronological accounting as to how candidates beaut/, lasting comfort and elegance. Choose qualify to have their names appear on the ballot. from our many decorator fabrics. Shown: He also criticized the archaic elec- tions laws of New Jersey and the New Jersey State Legislature for 86" long button-back sofa from 552.00 its failure to completely update the lama to be consistent with modem low-back chair on casters from 204.00 times. Down through the years, the existing laws have been merely amended as the need arose. pillow-back lounge chair from 220.00 Although Union County is not af- fected, Halpin raised the question of why the State of New Jersey, one of the original 13 states, with a pop- save 10% ... henredon 'capri' tables ulation of seven million people and one of the most highly industrialized in lightly distressed, hand-rubbed cherry • .. elates in the nation, still has five counties voting by paper ballot, with today's sophisticated methods of also available with bisque painted bases. voting by automatic macMne or com- puter punch card, bunching tables, each 98.00 He concluded his remarks by re- minding the delegates that a county clerk represents tho people and not book table commode 211.00 his parly In preparing tho election (ballot, and that Uio ballot should bo end table 166.00 put together in a fashion understand- able to tho voter and not designed to accommodate a political entity. "A oounty clerk Is given latitude and Pino Furniture, Homo Decorating Floor wldo discretion in ballot preparation and, If Ills oath of office means any- tiling to him, he should not abuse tills discretion."

r **•' Got a Gripe? Wtfttfitfd open 3 nights — Mon., Wed., FrL, 9i30 a.m. to 9iG0 p.m. • Montclalr, Newark opon 2 nights — Wed., FrI., 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Other days 9i30 to 5i30 Write the Editor r

^ _ WPHWM L f WI5TMI10 tlAOII Sedka Gtm Central wnv you I JUST WAMTTO AfftUATf MBMCt MAKE SURE V1SU Robert W Lee, the RepuHican MATlOMAi NtWtf Artt ASSOCIATION ASKING ME IF T candid iate far Sheriff «f Union Seeking Drugs to Help HIWUIK EVERYTHING? DON'T COMK County, today called for strong fed- 88««OJB« 4 *M pp p at N. .T. RUSHINGBACK eral legislation to oomkrol the sale, A Rutgers University p»ycholog99t Sieves that the amygdala probably publishel d TbursdayB o.t WeMfleld, New Jersey, by the t iOdi man- Hie tedc of curiosity, Dr. tear datity f****y t*mU Uiwme the through Uw tdintoistrataon of drugs diwriiy into fete brains of the says, might he the key to what is p***ial fciltar *4» tttogalW posses- wrong (with degmsed patients. •a! «r UM» • toari i Isboratary animala, Dr. Leaf and 14OKS LIKE WPVE RUN OUT OF PEP iiis noilaaigues tove beea able to Depression rften results fram a such M tbe murder rf CUpfc variety of causes (including sots of man Wifliam Watenoii w*ild lie feslaUf MM amjTS34ak as W» seat of the oatfreb of mousa4d|Miig in rate. expected rewards and tomtits, natu- iesteafci if cttforecwfelo F*4ml leg- ral disaster*, death of loved ones, islati«* were pane*," Lee Test pimstf, begun by r>r. Leaf and relocation. M ta« Squ*a» H**i** for Medical Frequently in its Severn cases fe UnafSSUli, m$esatimed at Wealeyan loads to suicide and is a oontrfcutor VoKwsatx ass] hate, rewftled that to homicide, Dr. Lea! Mays. MAMJNJE nl»AT I ML all dm|» th»t are effective in the While drugs are bane used effec- treatmsfit gf tosmu dapreasion suc- tively in the treatment of depression mpuse*«ling in and other psyvhoioiksftl tOassaes by doing and disorders. Or. Letaf raises A ,. etc.), S*£. Our Constitution.- Its Past and Future " 'InttMllltMM, M •'«» «*tier hand, warning about the ui^UoatsM of sflS^B^^B^B^p^^B^B^B^B^B^B^p^BF ' ^^^^1 • " •" • • ^"^^^ ^^^^^^^^^"^^^ps^S/ "' ^^SM LETTERS TO THE their interest at a high • - -,' ' • " ' HM te Itek kiiliwf human psychophannacototfy. EDITOR (Written by Robin AnferaM, m American ckiaetj, HitBill of mfj/IMmi rtfi some- (Most rate will klU mk» in Ihe •i*k«B, attocked afid natural etate for a variety of be- * . i T * Ijavorial reasons, Dr. Leafs point* «U United Sate* 6KI- * **igif«| miM0I If the amygdala out, but only a email percentage of DeerfieH <*•*«* in our u g|VM ^ the right to aad *• aaartr irUfim lMtorn heen laboratory rate r«Uin that prlmiitlve I wm|U be deeply interait* it fe and LggLg A^ a^aM^-fiditar behavior fnstloot. Since coming to Rutgers ill fcnowiag. What complication* might Our ConjUUiUon fti *• mtevant to- r «*•*•, Dr. Leaf day asUwMdM huMdnid im, Dr.UU and another colleague. fete* walk* arise fram iwtituting an environ* S^B^Bfl^B/^BflA ^BSV S^^B^B^B^B^ rf ^B^BJIf MMndib is- re- Dr. John Voxel, have been studying mental • education courae ani buy* three yearo «tfo U atrvas our 1«« M» 0 perceive Uttffi as well ar* met the MaaVol air . *t haw the right to do nwpd, minmh the effects of drugs wi>^ release ing recycled paper, i look forward ^PJB^B^H^ ^^B^B^B^B^B^B^BHS^V' B^B^Kmm, w t^y be- primitive behavior in rats and to, your option on the poulblft we- fc#vt Jaa4amtmimmmr toward on nwise-fcUttng. • • «• Si c*88 of these irr^lemerrtation* for abjecti* 4h»y tailHpi & ImtiUar with. '^We kfww very little about drug ttelutiire; ' m^tmrn very tame actions on major processes, but we ia*r aft as *•- fhank you very much mt cyrioui, p****** allag- can expect very primitive behavior lac ••- SPfiNCGB Bt»BY HisSf •WMnv - ww4dbfa*M normally to appear," he sayv. "-Until\m M0 Wyaretotte Tr. know more about drug effects on then toy ine piwoX* in WWl thto ta mind. Dr. Uvt and humans we should use them in treat- ing them, and flnaHyb y *• floprwr* a jqujib cnHlNtue, Zota HorovUz, ment only as a last resort/' Court who uftokli thm M the i* to»Vwr^rewritertfiecontrol tTWtf*-WUta« «nd how and predicting whether new drugs can July 16, did a creditable job in ex- the WestffeH Volunteer Rescue why does Otis have aomething to do treat depression, find out W|iy dnsji plaining the draft situation, but % revourtion. During the war, a Constitution that govern ua and Welcome Young Voters Squad, and otner expressions of con- common (tetire for freedom held guarantee tte Jratdqms we w> cat- withr! human depreMlon. act on particular areas of th« there are some items that are not dotenoeft. the fitafe* together., But wtten the t»Uy ttto «ftr #r«t*«l A* A tentative hypotheaif, Dr. Leaf brain in the ways tiuy dot «o4 completely accurate. Our sincere gratitude to the BoyB *::Mm th»n 11 million young people between the ages war endended »soo did thithis uniteitdd spiritiit. we hav« maay Itththa but m murt ' is (hat. the amygdala is not, study the biochemical and neuro* II ft»d 21 are now eligible to vote for the President for Since at this dated* (toft bills priests of Holy Trinity Church, Rorv. The states M#--iil txo. bldmtogLI^I-^U . wk.i.uih. on— ^e ^. mindfu'- . - _.• l_™^ tha^t W• ^e^ tfio _ * Tvha^w .respan . - After IAII mMwly A svfitcm for SDG* chemical tnetchaniams in the brain passed by the House and the Sen- Edward >W« ^f" «j ^ (hat Congress has paiand a draft field Rescue Squad and Police De- oral government. tte cttMl rf vote lor the President of their choice. bil of any kind. It is obvious to me owntry and have faith in ^^ftl^ *J *• • partment for their prompt and effi- Delegates from tfat coloois* all tU future. With the help of God, we On USS Midway these are 705 boys and 755 girls in Westfield that when Curtis T*rr says (hat stu- cient response and help. anti-depreBsant drugs on the amyg- met at the State House in Philadel- shall stnh'e to fuhill the high pur- dala, they seem very curious about .' Navy Petty Officer Third Clasa the ages of 18 and 21 according to the 1970dents going to college wilt sUU con* C0CABBN MORGAN t tinue to be draft axemftf, he's not phia ia May, 1787., The sharpest pgseoi tbose valiant menwjao strug- the mice. James T. Crosby, son of Mr. and ;;. potentially 1450 new voters in this community. ESTHER M MORGAN minds and quickest tongues in the g^ed many years ago <6 form, the Mns/ Raymond A. Crosby: Jr. ol being entirely honest. But he cer- (Mrs. David) The: possibility that at* June Primary "filfiction. Itiia fact might, In the proud and strong nation wouW--,be. ^i JJTSST -T^T^ says; aircralt carrier USS Midway Grateful built. Among the noted planners ana* <**UItoy stW remaiiw the Hope, of curiosityy somehow inhittU natunal lolorr duty with the U.S. Seventh Day, when one considers lawyers was Georlge Washington the free world. ;. — predaiwy aggression. 0r. Leaf be- Fleet. ••- , "P has no Job! TYnif he buikk a case Editor, Leader; age span of voters could have called the tune on "possibility." However, all par. who was unanimously voted presi- We are writing to express our dent of the convention. Steps were entire electkm ents ought to taow that nothing lo gratitude to all of the friends who the proposed bflk assure* (his; in taken to establish a strong Congress. , R«rc4y in the history of this nation have potential comforted us in the loss of our The Great Compromise combined fact, just tiie opposite is true. daughter, Nancy. Particularly, we voters made, up so large a share of the total U President Nixon wore to triple suggestions from both the.Ifciw Jer- wish to thank the countless young sey and Virginia Plans to determine VtAlng age population -- netriy 1 to 5. the draft call (as President Johnson people who visited us, friends of did from 1064 to 1W6 with no need the number of representatives in the Nancy whom we had known for lower house and in the upper house. lly, this will result in a major rejuvenation of lor Congressional approval) stu- years and the many more that we dents would very definitely be draft- After many months of heated de- -f parties with (he injection of young and energetic met for the first time. Just as it ed out of college. . bate, and arguments, our Constitu- was difficult for them to express tion was signed by the delegates, All parents ought to be lobbying their feelings, it is difficult for us ratified by the states, and became •vK * tt to up to our present political leadership to welcome their Senators and Congressmen aid encourage these; young American!. They should listen to put into words how very much a working model for all other con- against pesaing any draft bill, rath- we appreciated their coming. stitutions, - tiki incorporate their worthwhile ideas, utiUze their man- er than arguing for special privi- We thank God that Nancy was lege* for their sons. Our Constitution is amazing that p6werf and encourage their dedication and participation privileged to have so many won- Even Senator Mansfield, whose derful friends. in all the years it has existed it has toward a better tomorrow. only been amended twenty-live times. ; "Set the Date" amendment we are THE ARTraUR PALMER •;.' We have opened "The'System" to them. Now we must (old is holding up the draft bill, FAMILY Yet it has never really been re- vied. It is well suited to all of us dimonstrate that they can. work effectively within it. recognizes that it is ending (he 49 Moss Ave. ;- i- draft that will in the long run end whether we are rich or poor, black (he war. or white, and to the needs of a great Proof of this is that Senator Mans- industrial nation. If the members of Reason For Regional Shortages field did not vote for the draft bill that Constitutional Convention could that passed the Senate, even though TAKE see it nqw, I think they would be * r it contained his "Set the Date" am- proud for no one has ever con- There is a large measure of irony in the charge that endment. Senator [Mansfield has demned the Constitution or even V FIVE some areas of the country may suffer power shortages as consistently said that he "has not, called for a second Constitutional end never will, vote for a draft Convention. Amendments to the Con- By FRED W. KOKE a result of failure of the electric industry to plan ahead bill." stitutidn are made to expand and Item) "Women Legisla- for growth of demand. Who could have foreseen 10 years It is too bad that more Senators strengthen the United States govern- ago that the day was owning when a proposal to build a tors in Maryland Propose Three- ment, but they do not change the do not Understand the issues as well Year Marriage Contract" power plant would be about as popular as shooting your as Senator Mansfield. Some of our Constitution's basic thoughts, or ANNUAL RATE "ML 3 YEARS DOTH US PAKT meanings. But perhaps to us, the mother? A decade ago, a new power plant was a sign of Senators do not even seem to grasp I now pronounce you man and the direct connection between the FROM wife, DEPOSIT progress. Today, its turbines may be forced to stand idle •war and the draft. in the name of pollution control. And please remember, further- GUARANTEED It is ndt yet too late to defeat the more, draft bill, even if it should come 9 A major reason for tight power supplies in some re- This contract is renegoUable, Williams Bill MINIMUM out of conference committee. This gions of the nation has been the unexpected delays in In nineteen hundred seventy-four, was done with the SST and with * * * To ,Aid Housing getting new plants into operation — especially nuclear enough public clamor the draft can Wow, this whole thing has the plants. A utility official comments, "The problem is the be permanently ended, now! makings of a' grand soap opera. U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams pressure of the environmentalists. Ten years ago you could But will the public clamor, now? Will John and Monica sign up again Jr. (&4NJ) of Westfield introduced plan and build a plant in three to four years. Now, for a MURIEL KYMAN for another 3 years or will Monica, a bill last week designed to help [Legislative Chairlady true to her promise, picket their state governments finance $2 billion nuclear plant, you must plan on at least a seven-year SANE little gray home in the west with in urban housing construction and delay." Newsweek magazine reports that of the 55 atomic 10 Tamaques Way a sign reading, "My husband is a rehabilitation. power plants under construction in 1970, ". . , the twelve tight man with a buck, "And view- Williams, a member of the Senate that were far enough along to operate were all blocked Ecology ers, if Monica pulls a strike will Committee on Banking, Housing and John call up the agency for tem- Urban Affairs, said the -bill (would from producing power by environmental lawsuits. Such Editor, Leader; porary help, not Kelly but rather a ANNUAL ANNUAL obstructions also afflict utilities trying to locate conven- "show the deep tcommltment which I have mailed the following letter Raquel girl? Ami will said beauti- exists In the Senate to assist tho FROM DEPOSIT FROM DEPOSIT tional power plants. . . ." to Mr. G-eorge Plenty, president of ful substitute cross the picket line? emerging efforts of the states In GUARANTIED Tune In again tomorrow and find GUARANTED . The surest way to prevent a genuine power shortage the Wealfield Board of Education. the d&votopment and -operation of MINIMUM Dear Mr. Plenty; out meaningful community development MINIMUM is for people to understand the fact that electric energy * * * During the last semester of tho programs," is the basis of an improved environment rather than a 1970-1971 school year, I received two As the children get oldor, these 3 year negotiations could become Tho bill would allow the Federal threat. By the same token, the surest way to guarantee an opportunities to teach about var- FIRST FEDERAL DOES ious areas of pollution prevention to more complex. Con't you just hear Department of Housing and Urban energy shortage is to continue with a false notion that some little kid saying, "Ma, before MORE some first and third grade students Affairs io guarantee bonds sold on YOUR MONEY you sign up this time, will you try progress can be measured by power plants not built. No at Franklin and Wilson Schools. It the "taxable" bond market by state to get me some extra fringe bene- civilization can advance to a better future, especially in the was a most rewarding experience housing fjnanco agandes. The gua^- fits, like a bigger weekly allow- antew -would foe limited lo $2 billion face of expanding population, by tying the hands of because the students were very ance, a new hifl set and permis- open to serious discussions on pol- in bonds outstanding at «ny one those who seek to produce tilings people need — including sion to stay up nights to sue tho lime. lution and its possible solutions. .lohnny Cnrson show? Will you, M«, energy. 4 Uoivcvm , I don't think those spora- please?" "These state housing agencies," SAVINGS dic visile to tho lower grades met * * * Williams explained In iremnrkfl pre- up to tile seriousness of the c-eol- Look, Dad, llio kid's rwiuesls pared ifor delivery on the Senate ofiiunl problem wo have croatod. WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDOE Who sold: "Our youth now love luxury. They have Boom quite reasonable. A ft or all, floor, "sell obligations and ro-lend I urge you to look into the possi- just remember, wa live not living tlielr money \o bunks, developer* or MOUNTAINSIDE • GRANT CITY CLARK liad manners, contempt for authority, disrepeel for older bility of implementing an environ- buck In l»60. directly to const ruction firms at or pooplu, Children nowadays are tyrants . , . they contradict mental education course in this Jwlow the tfoing market rate, In nd- MENLO PARK SHOPPING MALL tliolr parents, chatter before company, gobble their food, school Fystem -which would be rele- AH LcttcrH dilion, thoy usually maintain ta re- CLARK OFFICE - OPEN THURSDAY EVININOS - CLOSED FRIDAY EVES. and tyrannize their teachers?" Socrates, 5th century, B.C« vant to problems in this orcn. I volving fund for hind acquisition envision a program in which stu- be Signed piirpmfcfl,"

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Minogue Brings THEM SOLE MEANS OF SUPPORT-YOUI Pox Shotn Still wash out many nests and destroy many young birds. Nelson at Knox Required July is the mon-th to enjoy the re- Local Cancer turn of the shore bind to barrier \ •beaches that protect quiet bays along ROTC Canp For Travelers New Jersey's shore. Lesser yeUow- Drive to Close Union Ccuny Clerk Walter G. Hal- I. SWACKHAME* legs; dowitchers; wiltets, and spot- Cadet Allen T. Nelson J«r., whose pin announced today that American CaUen InvUtaU led, pectoral, white-rumped and parents live at 2110 Raritan Rd., citizens planning to travel afc^os'd least sandpipers can be spotted in completes six weeks practical work '"Hie 1971 Crusaie of the Ameri- should disregard a story printed and around the edges of that cradle ia military leadership at the Army can Cancer Society is drawing to a recently in a New York daily news- 1 oi life, the salt mash. Reserve Officers' Training Corps close in Westfield/ stated Patrick paper that travelers from the United The first spring day is no more tiny newborn goldfinches. Ibittle is more fascinating than I basic summer camp at ft. Knox, D. Mlnogue, municipal chairman. States to Europe and all otter the first day of spring than the first July sees young laughing gulls the sight of a flock of dowitchers in Ky. today. %* week, Mr; MiftOp* Sported smallpox free area* ef the world fall day .is .the fet day of • Ml. from the tiny brown balls of shallow water near an old duck no longer need smallpox vaccina- Seasons are really a state of mdnd, fluff that freeze against the brown 'Nelson, who is attending William that $13 m has been reortrad k> tte blind, standing on one leg witih their and Mary College, WilHameburg, Westfield drive. He requested tions. Halpin said the story released and in the avian world July is truly of the dead spantina grass of the 'heads beneatii their wings, resting a potpourri. Until late in July it's salt marsh when danger approaches, Va, is one of more than 13,000 Un- teere to return collection tits BO by Dr. Vincent r. Guinee, from a long southward journey. dents attending ROTC summer that the town's goal of fl5,«M ntigbt of New York City's Infectious Di- ai in bhe hearts of oedar wax- to full grown gulls in their mottled July brings the first fail day. be met.; wings and goldfinches for they have brown juvenal plumage. Until gulls training at six installations in the sease Control Bureau, was mislead- United States. "I would like to remind area res- ing and ambiguous. yet to build their nes»W. "AU tho^ citi- College Mathematics, and Mechan- 242.1519 ADams 3-0662 3-4 State Farm Life Insurance Co zens from'the (Western end of Union ics, Heat and Sound. Hone Office: Bloomingtoa,

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Evenings Westfield Financial

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

. •* " -•- • V«. :.^ \ ' v-

Institutions .:•-*- - ..••.?._',...-.' IN COOPERATION WITH 4 I

-.<' WESTFIELD'S SHOPPING NIGHT CHANGE

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> * -. FROM MONDAYS TO THURSDAYS

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' - !" -'' » CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS Mountainside office will be open Monday evening* Mountainside office will be open Monday evenings Scokh Plains office will be open Monday ovanlngs

NATIONAL STATE BANK SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Scotch Plains office will bo open Monday evenings f!f flffVPRKV NOTICH

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ncfi-n.Uir.is. Salt- uf Nli-i iVii-'-'I I'ri-m ily virt m- .| i lie : A HANDY KFIIWa USf Of KUAME LOCAL FKMS wri! i-( vx> i-\it i"n in iin i, (1 I Vcll- MfATS t )i ' '•'iirt AUTODCAIBS BAIKt SHOPS •run on in t in- ' iiy i-f l'"!i/.;i l"-th. N. APPUANCfS ,;i \Vv(];-.. scl:.y". ihc T-1 h [ rnioti and Ptaw uf NVw .Ursi-y ami STYLIST KOULHKAT partly in Hi*- Township "f Pc'tt-li Plain's, Oounty nf Tnion and fc-tste OIL* C<*« of X*-w Jersey. *ai»l premise kn;i\vn cm wnuktvKi a? No. 1 Crahapplo J-ane. Pl» infield. 4 Barbvtw to Ezpvrt c«t. Xrw Jersey. , , . ., „ UBT1CS IiKOlNNINO nt fl point in the QCMBRAL r©o4 easterly Mdf line of Crahappie t4ine. said imim lie ing distant 247.;>0 f*-t*t in a gcnerfl] southwesterly direction •our*: I AJL U • Fat alonp aald easterly *lde line of ( rah- apple J-**ine Us intersection with the Fr«*s«ra 2331)01 southerly side lino of Railway Rood; said inursf'ction of said ei ^VwUKttHtt AM side lin-1 or rraliapple F-ane ami southerly side line of Hahway Rond WOMANM lH-lnp distant 140.77 feet, in a Ren- era] northwesterly direct Inn along s.dcl southerly »»ide line of Iiahway •OWUNO O* COMPANY Head from the northwesterly line or. property now or formerly helong- 149 t • MOV1NQ A STOKAOt tn 'John A. Darkle: thence run- ning alone: the easterly Mile line of REILLY Crabapple Lane the throe follow- ing1 course? nnd distances: (1) South STATION RADIO TV HENRY P. TOWNSIND 32' Of 20" AVost, 119.44 feet, to an OLDSMOBIti CO. ingle nolnt: W South 32° 29' 40" West. H2.03 feet, to a point of curve; AND AmiANCES CURK STOiAOf (3) In a general southwesterly di- L i lANtt rection curving to the rtgrht on a regular curve with n radius of 105 MOVIMO & MOCINO feet, an arc distance of 20,11 feet, SMAtt AfniAMCt tl^AItt to a point in line of property now Oldtmobil* or formerly belonging to Murray IRONS - TOA«TttS - Mj Rushmore; thence running along •OWUNO line of propcrtj* of said Murray ire COL. JAMEt ft. WOODS, director, CfUaVI Swamer .Camp fee B*yt, Rufihmore, South 44° 42' East 114.79 •afM Ike tiMimriUi catt of 1M» V»« BwbJrfc *hkV Bob't briber, feet tn a point in the line of prop- erty now or formerly belonging to I >•_--__• *„_ / 560 NortH Av«, I. AO 2-7631 OPTICIANS Jim, Mi m. ML II, wfc* it atteMi»f life ifclril srssfe ef camp, brake Charlea and Caroline Gates; thence |f nfrql AV t runninf? alone the line of property y hb Mil wfcM « fcuefcalf player *U tat* Him while B* was Maytag of said Charles and Cnroline Gates tfcfc ta l»rw4U JiM's ftrftt fry at CttMfcl Cam*. Korth 34* 65' 30" East. 252.08 feet to a point and corner of property Attisry ROBERT F. DAY Jlw -re the MM *f Mr. and Mrs, Robert "• Van Busfcirk belonging to DarBie aforesaid; thence «f ifet VbtWa A?*., MiwUtmiaV. TV CiUaVI Summer Camp far running North 55" 04' 30" West, M1U70# WN, CONTtAaOt 121.78 feet to a Dolnt in the easter- WIPflMI ROTCNPOtO fONTtAC INC •ays «aa fM*4N la 1«7 at a y*«th ievdUanient arnram f«r b*yi ly side line of CraUfipple Lane and •all §M* 11 to IS jrean *f age. lie ateajhj se«i«i of this sammer ft now place of BKCIIXNINC , , t m . Together with the rlffht of in- BlMtt. gress nnd egress In and over a right of way named Orflhapplc T-ane Ooo4 Will VMiCM dedicated by the grantors for the •CURTAINS, use ana benfflt of all of the prop- erty owners fronting thereon. There is due approximately %12 - RAYMOND E. 159.29 with interest from June 25, DMSOfiN 1J)"1 and costs. CURTAIM9. INC. . OPtlCIANS . The Sheriff reserves the right to PAOT A •••» giilte UoeWaM for adjourn thf. ••&„,, onISCEUX>. BlAiktU, Tm' Sheriff MODBSIff IRATIOH HENRY W. CT^MENT. Atty. Tovcta, WtiMvw lleirtber.Chamber of Commerce T)J ft WL CX-378-04 7-22-4t Fees ftlltfS DAMACB REPAIR* • Ma Oil * Estimate* — Fully Insured rials wli •--,- »• and motaftc abtreys, nok-hockey bat- Jefferson Firianclng Arranged tles and bMeNtU. TuesdAjr brought SHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Court Hours: Xondar »;00 A.M. to 9 P.« of New Jersey, Chancery Dlvlnlon^ 24 HMr Servlec Recently there was a big bubble out the bounty hunters in the yeariy Union County. Dockeh t # F-1240-T0F Dll2 l4 * Daily: »:»» A.M. to l:lf Treuitre Hunt. Wwtneeday was dou- feBiiSa:%T?»ffiFEDERAL, ATNAL fiOMORTGAGRT O KE • AUTO IOOY MP CH 654-31M Dial 233-5912 bUming contest. Over 150 chil- ASSOCIATION, a corporation organ- VMDM DfCOiATOM « ftrticipaUd. Prize* were bly bm with the weekly trip to ised Under an A^t of Congress ana 141 EIAISR ST. WESTFIELD existing: pursuant to the Federal iOOVAftf 110 Central Av*. ; for the first-Mown bubble Memorial Pool and the annual Fitonk- National Mortgage Association biggest bubble. David Ciar- lin Piayffnound Fair which featured Charter Act, Plaintiff. v», RICH- COiUSION SH# — tiataa — HIAT1NO an ait ihow of ,***»**«*> work", AKD U LENNO^^r^^^X maried Det CvstMa M»4* PAIrJTS ,«id PfcyUU Mannella Were C#v«rs * Dra#«ifS9 citiceos. as well m the usual activities cutton — For Sal© of Mortgaged CONTKAaOlS >" -v •- j A«to tWnJ we* cf the playground Thursday some of the profts from Premises. t ^ ,. JAMES RICCARDI V - By virtue of the afcove-stated wrlt much enthusiasm. Pre- the fair were comumed in the form of execution to me directed I •hall call TRIUMPH PORTUND HEATING & were made for the fair. expose for sale by public yenaue, in PAINT ft WALLPAPER of toe cmm. Priday a mamnoutti room B-S, in the court Housej.in the AD 2 6VK w«* Hawaiian Day. Stacey 9cav«*«- hunt was held amid keen City of Elizabeth, X. J.. on Wednes- DEUCATESSfNS AIR CONDITIONING won the Limbo Contest. day, the 11th day of August A.D., SEVELL'S \V competition. i 1971. at two o'clock in the after- Ciarrocco was Miss Hula, Prizes for Uie Fair were presented noon of said clay. R«Btd«ntlal ALTJ that tacrt or parcel of land, . Hom« Baking l Oavid C&rrdoco was Mr. Surf- to the O'Briens for the most original AUTO BODY CO. PAIN ' S St nitiinte lvinK& and being in the • ££•*<"» PI &.-J&J b aad Susie Brown was Miss an obstacle course ^^ri Township o? Scotch Plain*. In the LINCOLN MERCURY ; the Ck- NeCountw Jerseyy of :Union, in the State of Body aid Falat Sho» Sandwlchts For PartlM Iilands.. The children en- mans for the most appetising, a BEGINNING at a point in the - • • i do «U omr > northeasterly side of Grant Avenue AAA • ALA • M.CA. Rood Aid 1,121 Color*, All FlnlabM relay faces including a cookie sale; Dennis Roberts for the SOUTH AVI. if WBTMIO OnOrdtr distant 250 feet southeasterly along • r relay, . coconut relay, moat fun to do, a balloon throw. the.same from its Intersection with 14 Hoar Towlsff For Interior 4 fliterlor the .southeasterly side of Front ririt Quality Faint * V relay, and ride-ibeywavee Prizes for most successful ventures F«nder Repair* — FainttBf Dial 232*0929 Street ana running thence (I) alonfj At Budget Ptlcei - •' - — i, was followed by a went to Daryl Grant, Daune Milton the Northeasterly aide of_ Grant Truck Palntlm snd,R«»tli* WESTFIELD Contest in which the girls and Eie«a«i Selser, fu-st, for their *£"£,nAvenue soutlohfe«h 4t0 decreeIftlS'oiCs A Wonlgn C»r S«rrle« 232-160^ t to a Hawaiian record Fin- 4C dGKreo AMERICAN 232-3325 hot dogg andd soda stand; Danny,, }f *«»« JL^Sh'V^rJS'ldepree -;irT' Coll232tM7 333w Broqd s> liWtaf - the day/everyone enjoyed feet thenco (3) thence (4s ) lt71Portfaw*Av«. Scotch Hdlnn | - - Gavin and Kevin Brady, second, for minutes West, 50 MOTORS -* * grna skirts, palm trees a lollipop toss; and Kirsten Ander 330 Wtndior flowers. Wednesday night P int "Wber* Quality SERVICE STATIONS son and Mangarct and Paula Ko-16? _ fnFGINN,NG ° Bft 1141 And Service Foun" INSURANCE Peanut Fair, and an art dis-V/alczyk, third, for their knock down) plThe foregolnc deBcriptlon ie made of the children's pieces. Every- in accordance with a survey made Hor»«t 113QulmbySt. Wosrfteld cans booth. by Roffer M. Carroll and Company WESTFIELD Mmttdor EUCLID came. Many children enjoyed Participating in the Fair were: a booth. Itiey were: Pop- ? the" name premises con- Booth, Julie McPherson, Robie Michael Coughlin, Sheila Mullen, Da- BODY WORKS, INC. •AIM * Barrio* CHARLES W. COSENZA vid and Greg Bunting, Mike, Eugene DRUG STORIS Pbofson, Deierdre and Rene tt ll W f X. J. PonplUao, Frop. 232-2456 Penny Pitch, Tommy and Steven Cautner, Karen Odenkirk, sSS |}ftm^ a & beme known Pam and Ted Suits, Fiona Mac- as 423 Grant Avenue, Scotch Plains, C0LU8I0N IPBCIALim 431 North Av». E. W«t»M SERVICE Bob-for.-Apples, Brian Sul- Now Jersey. , t - DARBY'S DRUG STORE Askill, Diane and Kerry Cardis, Also Incluclefl herein aa part of •XFKRT ACTO BOOT Rmg Toss, Steve Hassel- the mortsaK*-*rt preniises above tiei*- RM IT Arthur Witlke, Prop. Fun Flowers, Phyllis Man- Mike, Bobby and Kirsten Anderson, crlbert are range, 2 coml> gtm tlrs, FBND1R RIPAIBI WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. fhonti ADomt 2-1191 WMTMUi • Wheel Alignment Vicky and Debbie Singer, Scott all tomb sun sash. • . L • Wheel Balanctnv Beanbag Toss, Steve Vibert; Bovit, Eric, David and Mike Stamer, There is clue approximately $22,- Dial 232-7071 S9M100 • Motor Tune-upM 481.70 with Interest from May 9, • Inspeotion Work M. Guess, Megan Me Neliis; Melissa, Mathew, Jenny and Alison 1971 and pouts. 339 SeOlh Av*. W. WwtftoM t h e-Pages, Sara Tetto; 1130 Snuff* Av«. W W«iHI«ld Brake Service — Road The Sheriff reserves the right to • Frewley. Jackie, Mike, Susan and | aujuurn""ihVs Pick-up & Delivery •the-Bcwling-Pin-Down, Rob- CUfford Booth, Heidi Ward, Alison ORISCBIXO. N N Atty8< Sheriff Cherman; Refreshments, Lisa Hartey, Wendy Collins, Shantih, AUcte I BOURNE * " °Hk AUTO DEALERS Call 232-4744 Kathy Dervin and Maureen and Chris Olemans, Make and Pete|7-iB- feet tn it point; tlwnce FAIRLANB FAUCOW How«ri — PliaU — QUU Bowling, Ed Westing and Anthony westerly parallel with Kmma STOUT Rtreot thirty-thro*1 »nd one-third SPORTS CENTER Vaatano; Kool-Aid, Frank Fuesaro; Union College will add five new Pick Upt In &•• lll«*J feet to K point; thence Ci> CROWN 232-3673 Dial Chip and Putt, Robert Cocola; The courses to its curriculum for thesputhcrly pnrttlM with the flrpt AoottOB far th« course one 'ha ml red d**") foet to Bilver Mine, Christine Mullcr; Boi- fall semester, it was announced to- flf of Km ma Streft and 319 North Av». E. W«itfltld Coroplata Bqillprsaat Von day by Prof. Elmer Wolf, dean. • CORONA iles, Debbie Buvona; Dart Throw, (4) ^fiHtrrly nlonfr paid s!do Sport Oolf Now courses in hl3tory, English of nmm» Strci-t thirty-thrco anil A Hard Top* UNION COUNTY Mark Me Neliis; and Dice Roll. one-third f^3-m fi'ct to the point OMiAi A Okm s festher and Davki Remeta. Tlie mon- and the environmental sciences, or I'IIKM- iiT Tlf'Klnnlutf. Dfcettit tor • Aroh«rr r; commonly known nn #027 Larc* Selection of Dp-to-DaU VOLKSWAGEN, • Tcnnla Laoidry Don* • Skiing ey '"earned with this fair will be Prof. Wolf said, will mako the cur- Street, KlIxHhelh, New Jor- USED CABB FORMAL WEAR i Foanfl iised for Everyone's Birthday Party riculums at Union College more Inc. Per Ptok-W • All Other Sparta the ajtme jirMTilsrs rnn- Dial 7(M-B3ea and other playground activities. relevant to student interests and veyed (r» Uu' MortifRBorH h*T*'ln by Call SKI K ENTAIL I'd tn !"• rfconlc-d Hirnult uK'ouw- TM U.i. Hwy, No. M. Kmrth Hlalalel* the needs of society. The courses ly }ir*r*'ivltli. 16 fV«p*ct Skt BftdtnlatoB A Teanlk Racqu»t» 1 (B»tw««» Bomentt * also inoiva.se options open to stu- Tliin !•* 11 pun-hrtK* money m(irf- VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Opp. Mr* UouM im< ln'inif plvon tn Hecurc a por- OUBB, Amrounttloa ind Franklin School dents in selecting an area of study tinti of the Uunliane nrici* "f the GOODWIN MOTOR 8*1M — ••rrlc* — Part* or in establishing carec goals:. wiMiin rlf)nTil)t.il i)r<-mlK(.-H. Dial 233-8420 (Registration at Franklin numbers Tls'tit I« dm- iininoximnleiv }1\.- H«w aad C»»d Caw — Trnekfl The new courses include: Ecology, r.r.s.fiT with lutiT'-st from Mny '-*>. CORP. )20 South Av«. W fclose to 350, making it just about the Bioeology, English History to 1000,l!*7f iiii'l vault*. •UtloB Wavona — Kannan Gala* TAILORS Th«* KliM'IIT rfKcrVH thf* rl^ht tn MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM SAMOSFT LAUNDRY (On trt« Circla) W*itflol CUSTOM TAILORING friends or make now ones. Activities English History Since 168(1 to the HAIJ'H OUIWICLIA A.UTHORIZBD AND ALTERATIONS SERVICE, INC. (his week were oaried with Monday Present, and Engl'sh as a Second She rift klia and Barrio* tlM iMtt AT*. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS — "WE) HAVH OUR OWN STOCK, UOVtDKT — DRY TREE EXPERTS tievoted to emits sitcli as gimp belts, Language. TM-&7N PERSONALIZED DRY CLEANING **Drtt«-Ui ••rtlot" (M m. 9th it. TM-ar** 233-1538 C«*a aid Carry K TO fat Arltmrton Are.) 111 Qutmby St. W«ttfIdld Plata\l*I« SCHMIEDE of KMMA P. JKKKJ5, VOLVO Call rt«t>fl«M I'ltrHiiiint to th*> ordi-r nt MATtY C RAWSON KASAKK, Hurnwiiti- nf tlir fVninty TREE EXPERT CO. nf 1'iilon, rnadf* on th** 10th dny ut July A. I*,, lf»7 I upon Hi*- aiipHfii- CADILLAC Willi.im i-»V Cl.itU 1 r i Tree Pruning tlou f»r Hi' uiMl' rHl«n«'Mi HH Ad- LUMBER inlnlHi nttrlx uf the 'Khitc of HJI Id Ltd F Authorized • Surgery flfl'HHWl, IMlilfl* |H 1P»M'**1I> Ml VfMl to PATRONIZE l ',U'» MiMI "Si I SMOf f t li'* (TMIII"!^ o| Kfilil ilw-Mim-d tn • Removal SECOND DAY SERVICE i-xhlMt lo lh«' iMil-HM'lii'T ini'l^r niiili H'IU f 1 II AIMFlf-LU 'if nfflriMiiiinii iiMlr ^hiliNft IMH! d"* CADILLAC I. ft IRVING COMPANY • Spraying • inn n< 1F« au;iin^i t h- <^t:it" ^ * f ^itlrl d'-ri'iirci-d wlihtu MIX month*' from 7^6 2239 o n tin- 'Int'- Mf Mfild or'l^r, or HH-V will Saloi & Servfci THESE Of Btery Dwonptlo* Modern Equipment Westfield Stud In* (i'i*v*i I'lirr*-*! fr'Mn proHwiiUiiu t }.>" t h t f* r* t* t l\ rtt-l f DffiL OIL — Oil* BURNIOIIF Insured Servlcea Dial 756*2241 . '} I h " 1 r HAHD^VAHBI — PAINTB Portrait and Commorclal Photographer* Plyim n lulHt rut rlx •• a-14M CINTRAL AV1NUB 232-0239 ft MrflnN, 119 E. Fifth Plolnfltld ADVERTISERS AT*. W. Phono 322-9109 i\t\ Klin N. .'.' : V AaiVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

OUR LADY OF LOURDES any other complications during K. C. CHURCH Hearing Disability pregnancy, should," said Mrs Rob- Sormon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES (Alr-ConflUtionvJ) erts, "be screened for a possible Central Ave., Mountainside hearing problem. This is not to fie R*v. Elmer A. Tak*4tt CMMUM*? Presbyterian Church Rev. Gerard J. Mctiarry, Pastor Project Funded say," she added, "that there will ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUMCU FIRST UNITED METHODIST Asristants necessarily be a problem among Rev. Gerard B. Whelaa "Pro)»ot Fre-School." a program these children, but it is a sound 414 Ea«t Mnai St. CHURCH for early detection and education of WcstfieM, N. J. At The Plaza Rev. Raymond D. Aumack precaution" "THE PAUSE THAT RiEFftESHiES" Sunday, Masses a* 1, 8, 9:15, 10:30 hearing impaired children from The screening is fast and pain- lie Bcv. Cuwi Kicfcar* /. HarAua Ministers: birth to five years of age, con-duc- a beart kmge for flowing streams, so longs my souj for thee, O 1W Kev. Huf h UvWmi Rev. Clark *. Hunt a.m. and 12 noon, less; children who fail the screen- Saburctay Evening Mass, 7 p.m. ted "by the Mount Carmel Guild ing receive extensive teting and God," ,»ax>g the F&almist perhaps throe thoifeaod years ago. If indeed the He Rev. P. AMUI AM+tmt Her. JTiimcB C. Wfcitakei hearing and speech department, has psaftiift -was a shepherd sonflter with lotfi of opportunity to meditate .and Tke Rev. Ctarlrs A. Cesatettl Rev. *U*er W. Plantikew Weekdays, Massee at 7 «ad 8 a.m. evaluation. Any child can be screen- Hriyday Masses, 6, 7, e, i© a.m., reoeivei its third year of funding ed. During the past year trrfanU reflect _«n tfte universe with its joys and sonws, its cruelties and its Ac Rev. HevteH Artwafegal Rev. Phil!* R. Dletierick from the -Department of Health, benevolence, it ought not to surprise us today in a wprW of swiit chaage 7 am., Holy communion service Rev. DavU F. Harvo«4 8 p.m. as young as itwo months were Miraculous Medal Novena and Education & Welfare. Division of screened and the youngest chill in and frantic artJirity, men «sd women eVery.vhere, particularly the young, every morniiig. - Sunday, 1 am., church school Education. tiunger And thirst for an unpolluted living stream of water. Sunday, Ninth Sunday after Pen- classes through the 6th graie. 10 Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. the program was admitted at age Benediction during the school year Monsi&nor Joseph A. Cooling, in five months. When ft is determioed . Where shall we find it? A little fese than two fthausaod years ago tecost, 7 a.m. and 7;4S a.m, holy a.rn, service in the sanctuary. announcing the grant, said, "This there was a iranen iwho made a k* of Truth a crumce t« get Jmugfc toutm cotfrmtatiw w»Uy takes WetifleU GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH progress since July of 1969, spent House Committee hearing on the Nexi Sunday the Rev. John A. Cantor, D*N 8. Decker ZU GalUwt Hill M the first year -in planning and educational needs of handicapped place in a live reiatimhip thru** tWwcr* of another., sometimes in screening. The first pre-school class- critis, but often in the mo*t Mttiul «iUutiow. GiMstorie of Homford, England, wall ' Rabbi, Charlet A. KrMf Rev. PHcr M< KaMHi childm which eventually resulted In be toe guest pravefcer at First United Tel. m^rm Sunday: 10 a.m., Grttwe; 10:15 es under this program were insti- the Early Education Act of 1988. Tfo retigtaus perm tmM iMwayi be a aw*er after truth. Auget- Methodist Church of Westfi*ld. Mr. 11P.M. a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45 tuted in September of 1970. D\irh\%Project Preschool is a model pro- tlne acfctww lodged that our awls are ft*»yrreaftleM until they find their Friday, 8 p.m., tortef summ«' : Gunstone Is in tills country under the "love" is the wAJect of toe to* service. • ; Divine liturgy, the first year of operation 3500 chil- gram which has beeri fondest utt rest in God. Struggle and faatil».*l«*t pieced that peace which paueth auspices of the BW^sh-Amerioan son-sermon Sunday at Christian Sci- dren, belpw age five, were screened der this Act. understanding and very often even ia thtie course of dot*douto* anda pain that Preachers Exchange, an ecumeftioal ence church services. in-Newark, Jersey City an-d lEliza sense of peace and acceptance submerged way beneath tike the ocean Tile nature of God *s divine Love REDEEMER LUTHERAN WILLOW GROVE belli and^lher surrounding commu- lthcHspciki^wieipunt fceingbeing heard: GrvGtve us the comcom- In one cf the related citations to W pectations are 1/30 of 1 per cent.) passion of Chrtet. the coUraw of Cftrl the Community Church in Gttmee, both services.the Rev. Eugene A. tfiirie study at the home of Mr. Wil- the Women's Auxiliary of Barber's bassion of ChrM, the courage of Christ, and comriiitamt of Christ, for read from Science and Health with Rehwinkel will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Paquita Roberts, coordinator U Is in His spirit that we pray." III. and Emmanuel Lutheran Church liam Ohn-sorg; 7:30 p.m., junior kecat 315 is once again appealing in East Lansdowne, Pa. Key to the Scriptures, Mary, Baker high Bible study at the home of Mrs. of, the program, said that "two of lo local housewives to help collect TTT the most significant elements wliich Mr.' GunsUme Was ordained a priest Eddy cmphftiizes what this means FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Warren Fred&ricks. Belly Crocker coupons for a kidney K*W HtEWYTEAIAV for man: "Divine Love is infinite Sunday, 10 a.m., worship services, have contributed to the success of machine for Muhleniberg Hospital. in the ChUrch of England in 1963. There/ore ail that really exists is in CHURCH this first year of operation and the CHURCH He is the Vicar of St. Augustine's US Elmer Street church school for toddlers through The Dec. SI deadline is due to the 14 Mftrtfa* Aw., Mk ami of Hod, and manifesto His ioye. previous year tof planning have Church, Rush Greeh; Rdmford In the WestflcM, New Jersey second grade. been the commitment and involve- fact that the Betty Cro'cker Company t. Hart MttP, Millar diocese of Chelmaford. Mr. Gun- First Church of Christ, Scientist, , Monday, 8:15 p.m., Care-Rlrg staff 423 East Broad St. holds Its services MUtslers: ment af paireats and interested is phasing out the redemption p>lan stone U an ecumenical officer to the L, R, StanfftH meeting. members of the community." Par- and the group -must collect the naces- 10 a.m., worship service, Bishop of Chelmsford, has written at 10 am. Tuesday, 8 p.m., young adult Biible sary 000,000 coupons by the dead- the Rev. John P. Millar will con- M. E. McCulleugh ent intvovement is a keystone of (his three books on liturgy and has con- Sunday, 8:45 a.-m., Summer choir study. program, both in functioning of the line or they will be unable to ex- timw his sermon stries on Sexual- tributd a number of articles to flRJf MM1ST CHURCH rehearsal; 9:30 a.m., morning wor- • Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., adult study change the 'coupons for the artificial ity end th* Hiiman Community." The I* Elm Street Advisory Committee and -in. the Sunday School, tf* vftrioue church pufelicatipits in Eng- ship service in the Sanctuary, the >rogram. actual conduct of the project. Mrs. kidney machine. evening jftitfH Mfafee, W holy conifhunioin land. . • Rev. Wtttiam K. C«ber, Ilev. L. R. Stanford wall preach on Hotjcrts also said, "While we are An artificial kidney machine is Sunday morning «od b# adiiiimsiered. Nursery care PaiUr "Saved By Love." Toddlers Room peased with the first year of our used to cleanse the blood of individ- ship servioM

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Come enjoy your favorite dish ... at its very best

«# '••' .. prepared by a master chef who fakes pride in Heating Equipment Installed pleasing particular peo- ple. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Clements BIUAWO. A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air comllHoned, 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD,N.J.07081 • 232-2200 Parking Facilities Licensed Staff Also FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Charles E. Dgoloy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Frank J- Dool«y HE ATINO EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Ave. W,, Cranford Joseph F. DooUy BR 6-0255 executive aearetaryitreawrar of the, -which wiH, among other tiriogs, en- competition. (Mutual trust and re Railway baboo* Executive Associa- titolc it to upgrade track, piatfonra, fpeot ore the only baeefi upon which tion, Washington; and DooBtt S- crossings and roadbed for commuter protection nd '"" when Miitle*«ig k Mr, Timpany was ooofirmad ttustee whole' concept to •npoutttge and pro- son College, 8egiipufli,ifl ALLIED ', ** I of the bankrupt fine last Jm. 28. mote per* September, graduatedt * &tte'the l$*f9U7« + M < *\ The court atuwintcd otfiosr bnsugfat veiy «rea of r*itroad ayar^kw and old wOlBiotdnV with him a team of young,' trained dunge ttHtf receive an «*;* Vttii^LHH — At a meetlftg fceU receuuy m feceicn ftauis, H. Bruce AlcUtanveU executives, drawn fcvm ottUr tsrger is otomafy. Ung e*Maha\ tra- ascociate degree in actono* from . BMary DMriet Gevmnm, isOalfc* thm new officers of the Fan wood-Scott* Plata Rotary carriers and even from sUfsjsr and dituat and pntctiom $r* no loofar Uoioc College. toft «• riftt. Bea Upet, pa* pruHeat; Mr. McDowell; Ogden A. WUbor, pr«l4ent 1*71-1172; Wtt- supplier iodatrtes. "Tht earner T. Pratt. ¥le> pitiHiat; aai Cheitcr A. Ring, secretary. Offkcn poi in the skiwre are Fr*s Ctem- now has one of the strong! at tnarfc*- WUttam Palmer, Mrgeaai-at-arms. ing department! in tht totoUy," * • * ' Mr. Smith maMaM.* •Efforts at a turnaround La bank- any untUyou * * ditional procedures in a "crash" ruptcy have been dramatic.* effort io save the carrier. A joint

Centra f l Railroad in "Crash Upon his arrival the treat** found • • , •' • - *: labor-management committee has "sufficient oasfa on hand'to aparate been established to deal with every- just 14 days. We otftd snyisyiil $t thing from work rules to improving WESTFIELD SALE DAYS SPECIALS Program to Save Bankrupt Line million for work prsvkusty per* -.. • freight and passenger services, mar- formed." For toe first tsrm any- keting concepts, upgrading track and where in the nation, « staU paid /y the U.S.. r * -v Transportation to assH in "measuring the railroad the results. government loan of $6 million on ICE CREAM and DELICATESSEN The agreement implements for the Mar. 24 which it to con- first time anywhere in the U.S. a tinue operations, Mr. Timpany ex- Sp«ddliiing in our Famous highly important but little noted re- plained. port presented to President Nixon Htie raiboad is still beaet by last month. The soolled "task •*- -*;- crisis. Though the Secretary of fance reports" were the result of an A *> r " .* Transportation had found that the I intensive one-year study by top'rail road "can reasonably be expected -I Hundreds of ottor food items tool management and labor, nationwide, to become se&tiintainin?," the re- into methods of updating rail oper- sultant federal loan carried condi- •;' .; '• atioos. Hie report to the president tions requiring the trustee to mow ,7- » • Whin you nood us most, offered dpedftc recommendations on a plan for stavivtf within 90 upgrading track and roadway condi- days alter April aoth, the date of You'll find a complete tdectfes cl opfh — Our hoursi tions and eliminating uimeceasary execution of these trustee certifi- terminai delays. cates. portable or built-in modeli. And r • . • These are critical problems on the each salesman knows his dish- r Application for major changes, in- Mondoy thru Friday 10 a.m. to Midnight New Jersey line. cluding abandonments, was made to washers. Hc'li explain •. • in plain Tlie agreement on the ONJ folJows the Interstate Commerce Commission English., • how a Whirlpool dish- Saturday, Sunday, 9 a.m. to Midnight the national study format by estab- on May 25th, Mr. Timpany noted. lishing five task force teams specifi- washer gets your dishes clean and Ihe DOT's participation in the r (• ••'• *.-'-:.< cally addressed to: (1) operations- spotless. How the 2-spccd action service; (2) getting new business;. venture - in - no - way-affeote -the-rjgid sTujiaerfd^ow'distoTyetiaaji 'HERSHEY'S *«* Cr»am (3) improving brack and roadbed; federal loan requirements that the carrier abandon some unremunera- on "hard-to-cIeans."And his extra r; (4) refufbdshing equipment; and (5) tive lines and services, Mr. Loftus time and service don't cost you a Th» "General Store" establishing a program of employee said. work and proft-sharing incentives. cent. Well even buy you a coffee, 221 South Ave. E., Wettfield More than 40 government, manage- The Dapartment of Transporta- just to be friendly. Come see us. ment and labor executives were on tion of New Jersey helped ONJ in 232-9788 hand for meetings preparatory to planning the revamping of opera- * • # implementing the agreement. tions and lent programmers for ONJ NEXT TO HICKORY FARMS Among them were a management computer operartdons. team headed by Thomas J. Smith, i On July 13 the railroad received a SERVICED BY

—— — ; —•• •—— fa ELM RA

' i From neral Electric OWN FACTORY

a r High performance, Solid state speed con- Th« tractor long life power pack. trols provide reliable Low voltage power and exacting han- -*: TRAINED PERSONNEL dtsigntd for the system for reliability, dling. and safety. The safety interlock homeowner tasy to read gauges swltchesmean instant Safety Interlock on show fuel level, power */*•*/',/« *'\ blade stop tfthedriver Complete selection off ityltf and colorf brake disconnects consumption rate. leaves the tractor. drive motor and stops SWU 80 — 4 Cyclos, Removable Dinnorware Basket on Htadltghts provide vehicle*. For safety in good illumination for restarting, the drive Door, Spot Free Rinsing Agent Dispenser, 2 Full Size attar dark work. lever must first be put in neutral. •:^v;^. Arms, Any Colored Panel Available. lnatallid £ i'-^^m^^ -•.'. J.'i » -- .. Safe, easy wa?k-on entry and roomy leg $289.00 * Electric lift moves w. >t; '.'..*. space, large implements with rtv*. 'j- thfllicKof « linger. SXU 400-3 Cycles, 2 Full Size Spray Arms, Any &m lnstalled i • L-fe- •/' 111. . J. . -.-, :: ' /-' Colored Panel Available. $269.00 > *

K • -• -. --'-:• .^ ,:f. .".' &-'-: £"££• Fran!1 mounted "antt- > :f •'- - acalp ' mower gives a -y - fi. 'M£x i » Front Loading Portable Dishwashers, a Wide Selection *:;*>« 3-.' > batter quality cut by -• * • • -:•* •; X" - rf (-

5UttlnBih« grass. •/ _..o£ Model* and. Colors.^Prices Start, at . . bmn rotting over it. - -1 '•; $199.00 m •*lnstalaltioni Price Includes normal charge for replacement of existing dishwasher. For new Installations please call us for a free estimate,

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<..: -• * FREE REMOVAL OF ANY OLD DISHWASHER

1 H " ' . , - . - , Balanced weight dls« •,*••_ A low center of gray- tributlon with wide :*** An on-board charger '^StflTsaUlS track tiros for mwl- allowsyoutorocharfio Jafe.r' more vorsatlio mum traction...with- from any normal 1X0 tractor, out turf marking, Elm Radio & TV volt outlet. NOW AT WESTFIELD'S LARGEST WHIRLPOOL DEALER ' \ ' 20 ELM STREET 233-0400 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST Storr Tractor OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. 469 SOUTH AVE., E. 232-7800 WESTFIELD We Wi fmt

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survey indicates the vast majority of our customers favor Thursday night shopping banking rather than Monday We're here to serve and please.

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Imtituie la Offer Eritiman said that with tdie pro- Mini-studies at Regional Dental Technology Criae Watch just getting und-erway 34 firms The Now Jorsey State Dopantanent have agreed to partidipate and they of Higlwr Education has authorized Program Begins liave '586 vehioles -with two-Avay Are Developed at Workshop radios. Union Coun-Ly Tedinica-I Institute -to hur A. BniMmian, cliairman of Other finne desiring to participate Mountainside — a new approach related ar.ls and philosophy, very oi'i'iM' in Sepiember a -bwo-year pro- the Eastern Union County Chamber gram in dental laboratory technology of Commence crime prevention com- may oonitact thedir locail Police De- b the teaching oi' 'humanities em- few -contain the broad lhumanisfaic jn- pantment or the Chamber at 352-0900. •phasizing man's humanity to man velevraent that (is the intent c*f this leading to an associate dn [applied mittee today announced the initia- is being developed in a summer series of progrcuns or allows a broad science degree to be conferred by tion of a "Communily Radio Watch Union College, it was announced by Program." worshop -in the Union County (Region- segment of the students to take an Dr. George H. BaxeJ, president. al High School 'Distinct Wo. 1. •active part un relating themselves to TCie program has received the Mayfield Stars All junior class sLudends in the other human beings." "This is the first such program unanimous endorsement of the four high schools will fce involved t "In developing these exciting ex- in New Jersey 'leading to an associ- Union County PoiMce Chief's Associ- With Jose Feliciauo ate degree.*' Mrs. Genia Berk, coor- in these mini -studies during the 1971-perie-nces, the Humanities team hopes ation. Curtis Mayfjeld will star in th« to help r,will report these calls to theTuesday, Aug. » and JO , They are working for six weeks on deeper understanding end appretia- cnlvy level positions in ctemtaJ - local police, tihis sample pian will Mayfield's two solo albums, "Cur- OIL HEAT program touiLt around such topics tion of his own worth, lories, -dental clinics and dentists' make the police forces much more tis'* and "Curtis U-ve" are now as self concepts, human rights, ecol- offices, Mrs. Berk said. Starting effoLTtive beyond its actual meniten, among the top twenty on the charts. ' 'Subject matter barriers should be salaries in the field, she added, are CONVMIINr ogy and fine arts, "emphasizing removed so thai all fields of study giving them additional eyes and Formerly lead singer for the soul man's relations do an involvement $7,000 to $8,000 a year. ears throughout the county. group, "The Impressions" before A0*t4fa can contribute s-ufwtootiatiy to a While ro license is required to en- with his fellow man." particular issue of concern #t a par- The benefit! to the buafeeM mi verifcurmg on k&$ own in UfJO, M«y- ter the fied, the institute's program communities are great. Buainesses field is also composer of the pop Each presentation . during.. t-he titular time," has been designed to meet the cer- school year wall include meetings will enjoy greater freedom from singles "Keep on Pushin'" and The workshop Is being held at (he ti fication requirements of the Ameri- vandalism, workers will have a feel- with •the group of teachers who will David B rear ley Region«l High "Gypey Woman." Genera-fly regard^ can Dental Association's Council of ing of security which pome$ from *4 « a pop mu&ic poet, M*yfield •be actively involved in the pre-pro- School, Keniiwortb; ; • •:.; . ; Education; Mr*- Berk The in- gr-am and post-program discussions law.and order and our oommunMiM is »tll writer and producer for "The •A-TMIIALS mm. Ths >Re£ion>al itlstriot comprises II and suggested activities. striiction *will iniclude clinksal studies will t$ better places in which to live Impression*. Berkeley Height*, Gar- at the New Jersey College of Den- "The students in each of the wood, Kenilworth, MounUipiMe and tistry, • •• • — •••- • ' schools •will then carry out class- room discussion and (activities in JL'IMTH EPPA, If atftSB CumberUBd St., West field, receives a silver preparation for the large group Completeft Course M fram Dr, Mus Gerwig, director of the Cooperative Extension presentation tand follow up with Melvin Kory Promoted fervkfe at ft-alfert (JaivertHy. Juditli excelled In performing aril meaningful small group meetings Army Capt. RiMeU A. tor fU Awe* Avtef the 4 H Pretension Day July 7 at the with selected community leaders and At Kialak Mortfcajp Jr., whoie patents Uve at 837 Winyah C«Uefe flf Agriculture ami Environmental Science. teadtera," Brown said. 7 reowniyy cnnpletep d a mkttle- •Promotion of Melvin Kory of Fan- m*nag«n«nt course at Ft. Lee, Va., K In addition to the teachers par- wood to vice ^rertdest *t J. I. Kis ari defefue procuranent. ticipaiting in tfie worksi>op, students lak Mortgage Co. Inc. of f

BBOINNINO at a point in the ALL, that property In the City of •\J •LOVE'S LEMON SHAMPOO RINSE t r «orthwMter!y ude of West Eighth Elizabeth, which Is known as Num- Strut distant 270 feet southwester- bern 69 and Cl Third street, Eliza- *. ly along the same from its inter- beth, N. J., and more particularly action with the southwesterly side described ai follows: BODY MIST LOVE'S MAKE-UP SPECIAL of Monroe. Avenue and running; WHICH nro more particularly laid thence along the northwesterly down, designated and dipt In gut shod •Me of West Eighth Street, South on a certain map entitled "Jlap of it degrees 35 minutes We«t,BO feet; the New Manufacturing Town of thence <2> North 43 degrees 27 Elizabcthport, New Jerfiey," (now BONNE BELL SPECIALS tnuUs West. 138 feet; thence (a) on Hie In the or rice of the Register \ orth 17 degrees SB minutes East, of the County of KaHex) iiu tho most Bfl feet; tnence (4) South 42 " westerly one-hfilf of loin numbered- • 1006 AND MOISTURE LOTION feet td the 2; 4 and C, on mock #50, its laid orthwe-Merly side of West "Eighth down on SRWI Map.- Street, the point and place of BE- BEING further described Record- PLUS 30 HORMONE LOTION GINNING. *; ing to a survey made by Luster & Luster, Gated November G, 1964, as .V.Skt* description being In accord follows: With a Burvey mad& by Roger M. BEGINNING at a point on the rroll and Company dated March southerly Hide of Third Street dis- GUERLAIN SPECIALS ;'l»70. . , tant therein &0 feet westerly from V* BRING.the. same iiremlsea con- the westerly side of Fulton Street, eyed to the Mortfragorfi herein by running thence (1) South 35 degrees SHALIMAR S»d of aartrudu A. Smith, Widow, 40 minutGB {Cast 7ii feet to a point; • • • ^ • P CHANT D' AROMES dated April 15, 1*70. . . thence (3) South 54 IICKTRO* 20 min- ,y S : Said prenilses aino being known utes Wc«t 50 feet to a point; thence * * \>;-S- M 10Z0 WMt Eighth Street, Plain- (3) North 3G degrees 40 minutes MITSOUKO • VOL DE MUIT fleld»''New Jer«ey. \- . „ . •. West 75 feet to the nouthcrly side of Third Street; thence (4) EiiHtor- Alaft included 'heroin an part of ly along the southerly aide of Third -1. the mortgsce premises above Acs- Street 60 feet to the point and place L'HEURE BLEU- E •ribed are -mnge, comb. ptm/Urs, of BEGINNING. i There is due approximately $25,- There In due approximately $15,- Spray 141.4« with Interest from June 1, 139.24 with interest from May 1, Ml and costs. 1971 and costs. -•-.'. The ,8heriR reserves the right to The Sheriff reserves the right to I* ** * adjourn this sale. adjourn this nale. S'• • •'- , RALPH ORISCEIXO, $3.75 • ' Sheriff RALPH ORISCELLO. BOURNE AND NOLU Attys. Shorlrt VI- ft W U CX-37^-04 K1CHAHD R. O'CONNOR, Atty. f-lB-4t Foea $63.36 DJ & WL CX-380-04 7-32-41 Fees ?C6.24 PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT

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* -I • \*r Agf achrome 135-20 $2.99 Nobody knows more Agfacobr 135-12 $3.98 about VWs than Agfacolor 135-20 $5.98 a VW dealer. Agfacoler 126-12 $3.98 We know exactly what It takes to put a used VW Into Agfachrome 126-20 $2.99 shape. . And we do It. All of the above with We give all our trade-Ins the 16-polnt Safety and Par formanco Inspection. PREPAID FACTORY PROCESSING If they pass/we guarantee 100% the fre» repair or re- placement of all major working parts* for 30 days or 1000 • ft miles. Whichever comes first. (If they don't pass, w© fixwhat AK SMILE-SAVER KIT needs fixing before we guarantee them.) These passed: X-l 5 CAMERA COLOR FILM *enoln« • Irani-mUilon* rcaroxit • front axle ouenbUM brolteiysttm • electricallyslem 3 MAGICUBES CARRYING CASE WE HAVE ALBUM Many Used VOLKSWAGENS $22.50 - IN STOCK - 1 FROM 1964 TO 1971 Goldcrest SR-42 Solid-State ALL COLORS AND MODELS Electronic Flash Come on in and see our selection. . td Reg. $24 95 NOW $17.95

4 « + ' •" ".In -__ f I • - • F *.! » , W+ • GOOD SELECTION of MESTIC 12" Diagonal! 74 Square Inches of Shirp, Up'front control»-«iiy-to-M« tnd uult at GREAT $AVING$ CARS Crisp, Bright Picture! All-channel (VHRJHF) Up-front sound for greater fidelity! RUSSELL STOVER CANDY reception . • • with built-in monopolo ttte- Convener* Eaty-Ciriy Hindle! scoplng intenm for VHFl Truly Portablt—Just IS lbs. Light! HAVE LUNCH WITH US WHILE SHOPPING rUINFIELD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTER FACTOR/ SEnVICE'avallrthlo, AIID RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS. TA RELAX IN OUR COLONIAL DINING ROOM TRAINED EXPtnTS, GENUINE QE PARTS UNION COUNTY for orvspot $orvico. 1 VHII m«}- ortli-r lln iiiudclH tiliown un, your |r«Ui*hl«eU C»IS dealer 233-0662 VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. Wetttfield's Only 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD G*E Dealer Open Every Evening FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES PLainfield 6-7400 143 E. BROAD ST. 'Til 10 P.M. Except Saturday Til 9 Your Authorized Volkswagen Center WESTFIELD * 233-2121 Free Delivery — Cloud Sundays SAUES - SERVICE - BODY SHOP - PARTS 54 Elm St. PULL*

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OoaieJda Laura Griffin, Karen and Doug ields Cooper and Suzanne Gold. • MEN'S SHOP At Frost Valley Everyone enjoyed making cork Washington witch doctors at special craft time. A rare opportunity for keeping Also tile ashtrays and mother hen the family together in a relaxed Days Specials week was an exciting one at note and pencil holders were favor- end carefree atmosphere, is being Washington. The entire playground ites among the pdayigrou rioters during offered by the YMiOA at Frost Val- was involved in the preparations, the regular afternoon craft, periods. ley in the Gatskill Forest Preserve. decorating the art for fun room and Thursday wias Washington's first Thursday Friday Saturday The last full week before Labor WYATT planning booths. Twenty-six booths big garage hunt of the season which Day will lie devoted to "Family with fifty-seven pAaygnxinders oper- was especially helpful after the fair. Camp" with individual cabins be- ating them lined the school grounds. The partkapiante were Laura Grif- BROTHERS coming "home" for families that The participants' were Susie and fin, Lya Forrifi, Gail Kessler, David • IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT enjoy being together. Chary] Seward selling bean hags and Gnmdell, SaMey Hutichinsan, Jenni- ' Numerous activities are available wore rings who won a ribbon for the fer Hards, Wendy Talmoni, Michael for all age-groups. These include most artistic booth. Richard Lupie Weiogart, Monica Spec, and Adirienne 50% OFF 78 SUITS Reg. $75 to $195 NOW $37.50 to $97.50 archery, riflery, volleyball, piiug- and Nartcy e winners for having the or losses of 90 cents per share, com- •Alteration! not included proprietor of Westfield Eseo, 809 most natural freckles were first pared with 89 cents for the first half of 1970. -After giving effect to securi- Central , Ave.; - Bernard \i. Hohn, place, Tommy Andrews-and second 4 . ties transactions, per share net in- proprietor df Circle Esso; 549 South place Kevin Bellew. Nancy Bloom - -• 4 • Won first plaice for the best artificial come figures were 98 cents and 91 • . . Ave.; and David C. Qshourne, pro- cents respectively. prietor of Burrorwes Esso, 1 Prospect freckles and Mary 'Weingart received IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT St. - a second place award in the same On June 30 Union County Trust i category. The other contestants were Company had total resources in ex- SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS- SPORTS DEADLINE Will and Margaret Pfotzer, Susie cess of $245.8 million; with capital TUESDAY A; M. Seward, Cindy and Jackie Nickles, and reserves of $230,293,623. SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $4.00 - $7.50 NOW $1.99 $3.99 MMER PAJAMAS AND ROBES Reg. $4.00 • $9.00 NOW $2.99 - $4.49 t - SWIM TRUNKS Reg. $3.00 - $7.00 NOW $1.99 - $3.49 BERMUDAS - CUT-OFFS - CAMP SHORTS Reg. $4.00 - $8.00 NOW $1.99 $4.99 "KEDS" - "BIG LEAGUER BAL" Reg. $8.49 NOW $5.90 In Black or White CLOTHING SPECTACULAR FALL WEIGHT SUITS AND SPORT JACKETS Reg. $20.00 • $75.00 NOW $9.90 - $37.50 (Alterations not included) STACKS OF SLACKS Reg. $5.00 - $15.00 NOW $1.99 - $9.99 Flares — Straights — Jeans Crabgrass doesn't LIGHT WEIGHT "ZIP" JACKETS i Sizes 8-20 Reg. $7.00 - $22.00 NOW $4.90 - $16.99 have to grow on you ODDS AND ENDERS Your answer to ugly crabgrass fs Scotls CLOUT. It takes HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS NOW $1.99 care of the miserable stuff in just two applications — a PONCHOS NOW $3.50 week apart. It's the easiest and surest way to be rid of crabgrass before it crowds out more of your good grass. TIES NOW 99c Spread CLOUT this weekend. There's no mixing. Just pour COTTON CARDIGANS NOW $3.49 the clean, lightweight granules Into a Scotts Spreader ond take a stroll. That's all there Is to it. BEACH VESTS NOW $1.99 5,000 sq ft bag (12 lbs) $4.95 SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS NOW $1.99 SOX NOW 3 for 99c authorixfd dealer BILLY THE KID DUNGAREES NOW $1.99 - $2.49 Huskies and Regulars (All Above Reduced 33Vi% to 60% Off Original Prices) MEEKER'S SPECIAL GROUP OF TROUSERS . NOW $1.99 Values to $10.00 ZIP LINED COATS Reg. $30 - $35 . NOW $24.00 • $28.00 Pre-SociBon Special

r« LI:V •- Park Free In Our Own Lot •I 11 HI 138 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-2700-01 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 WYATT FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY BROTHERS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Daily 9 to 6 - Sat. 9 to 5 - Closed Sun. i 4 ^vvV^m' "-'- ••;• "** •'

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W^^^P^^^ ^^^fr W ^*^^™ ^^ Bergmann In Key Av — Superior Couri of Nt'W Jeremy, Chancery Division, Vnion rnunly, Jkuket #K-28l:f»-7O. THK KKI>l£KAL NATIONAL MOKT- Fund Position K ASSOCIATION, a rnrpuratlon. ; , vt. FRANRA K MOOftEMOOE. JR.JR.,, Ohanles B. i>crgmann of Sale — 5 Days Only als<, jDWend&iUR Civil Action vice president and director, service j Writ of Execution — Fur Kale of division east. Western Electric Com- By virtue of Ihe above-gUtod writ ©f execution to me Olrcetotl l shall pany, has been appointed vice chair- H*xpOfl* for Halo by public vt*jKlu<\ Jn man of Hie 1972 United Community room K-8, In the Court Hou»o In the City of ElizobAth* N, J., on Wd Fund campaign of Essex and West Thursday - Friday - Saturday 4Ja>J> . thhe Ulh dad y of August AJ5M 3971, at two u'clack in the afternoon Hudson. of i»aid ay. Mr. Gai'gmann, of Dartmoor, is a AIAJ that tract or parcel of land, tltuote, lying und being; in the City graduate of Newark College of Engi- f Plainrieia, in the County of Uu- neering, and later attended Stevens on, iti tha Stato of N«w Jernoy: OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. BEGINNING at a point In the cen- Institute of Te&inology and Massa- SATURDAY TO 5:30 WESTFIELD STORE ONLY ter line of East Second Street dis- tant 673.15 feet Southwesterly alone chusetts Institute of Technology. He the sum* from its intersection with & a director No^th 44 SPECIALS r«ea 65 minutes 80 Beconds East, Country Club and the Essex Club of 5 feet to a point in the line or Newark. ITAUAN MIVKMATf ALL OUR PfWTft List $395.00 land* now or formerly "Wallace va|l; THURSDAY ONLY Only 50 WM. ROOMS "OADROON" |henc« <4> Partly along lands now AB vice of tliis year's SAIAD SIT - $6.00 Litt r formerly Wallace Vail, North 46 SILVHHAT1 34" Jade Rope Necklace "OOtHAM?* 2eaxe«« fi£ «lnut» 80 seconds West, Mr. Bemgmann wall give and "ORLEANS" 18B,B» feet to the center line of Hast general support to John B. Stoddart $1.50 P»r S«t 14K Jade Clasp New $200.00 JiUooud Street, the point and place Scratched Floor Samples 10 a.m. Special Only CENTfRtttCE BOWL «( BEGINNING. Jr., general chairman, at*4 will be • SUBJECT to the rights of the particularly eonfcerned with corpo- Greatly Reduced CHRIITOHI OP PARIS Rea $.24.95 - New $12.50 Service Series' #800 in so much of subject prem- rate and employee programs. Fr*m Knlcndl 1M» tk»t He In the bed of £ast List $395.00 " tcond Street. • , Last year, Mr. Bengmatin Seti of 2 large or 4 individual Limit 1 THI» description made in accor- Uuffor fwtrtmn EMIMIWW« Do We Hove Odd Crystal I i»ncfl with a survey made by 13d- as chairman of the pacesetter divi- Reg. $6.96 to $19.90 Pearl and Lapis SALT AND PIPPER SITS ard C. Rellly and Associates dated sion nvtiieh was responsible for the iOWU ANO OOURMfT B' A9QVB PREMISESP , ARE solicitation of nine major companies 6MM Choker New $100.00 HL k»ov» a* 3*4 E. Ret* $9.00 per Set Only 18 Street, PlalnAeJd, New Jersey. in the campaign. His division raised COOKWARI New $4 50* $11.90 IT IB intended to describe the 100.6% of its goal in the record All Our Discontinued New 13.50 Mr Se* INTIRNAHONAl fun* premises conveyed to Frank Reg. NOW J Moore Jr., and Doris Moore, his breaking campaign which met its wifeif , by deeddd recordeddd on JJanuary List $115,00 FOOT» SERVING TRAY |», 1»7« In Book 8881 of Dd f quota for the first time in 27 years. 5 Qt. Caiserole $20 $10.00 DANIK OUffWAM Unioionn CouyCounty,, pa*pa*A 9525. Coral Choker Reg, $39.50 - New $35.00 TTherh e In ddu« approximately $21,- 4Vfe Qt. Casserole 19 9M 11:00 a.m. Sharp # • SOS Off f)M with interest from June 3, •" IEGAL NOTICES'~m 14K Clasp |*7I. and costs. V/2 Qt. Caswolr 16 t.00 New $40 00 Only 25 Limit 1 *th% Sheriff reserves the right to transfer of the Plenary Retail Con- . a4Jouro thih s jalej . • umntlon license heretofore issued VA Qt. Casserole 13 4.50 1 I ) • • RALPH ORIBCBIAX». to Henry "Welland nnd Claire "Wel- $12.00 "NEWPORT" and for Welland's Steak House, lo- i"' • __ Sheriff cated at 1009 U, a. Highway 22, 9" Skillet 15 7.50 List $325.00 By GorKam Only 1 • pKUBBL AND ESTRTN, Attys. Mountainuide, N. J. Balance of our stock of /fij * WIJ CX-373-04 Tim names niul nodresses of the Bittersweet Blue Gold Lime officers and directors of the cor- Cultured P«arl Choker Fine Sllverplate OORHA* STIRLING Vf-*5-4t Feet 169.12 poration and tha offices they fill TtPPIN CRYSTAL r IHflKRinf* *AL.B— superior. Court reflectively are: Tsu Yuan Chen, 480 Jade Clasp N#w $142.50 SUOAR AND CR1AMIR SIT "CIRCA ~ 70" Over 200 pieces of Bread *•-. off »«w Jersey, Chancery Division, H. MarjrlnRl Rd., Jericho, N.Y., Presi- Cleared from Stock 1 Union County, Docket #F-lfl27-70, dent; pnvid Vao, 83-20 141et Street, lAftWAftf - FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- Kew1 Gardens, N.Y., Vlco President; $5.00 SET 5 Piece Sterling (lAdR ASSOCIATION, a corporation Chla Hhan Yangr, 170 Parkway Dr., Reg. SALE W • I united under an Act of Congresn e, Including open stock Trays, Butter Dishes, exlatlngr pursuant to the Federal Plalnvlew,. N.Y., Treasurer; K List $135.00 COFFER SERVICE National Mortgage Association An Zee, 24 Franklin Road, Mendham, 5 oz. Cocktail $6 $3.00 SfcL Act. Plaintiff, vs. NOR- N.J., Becrotury. SOS Off .„*-. WIQOIMB, «t ux,, Defendant*. Directors: THU Yuan Chen, 480 S. 7 oz. Old Fashion 7 3.50 Double Graduated Cultured Onty 15 R«g. $1,390 - Now $114.00 'ITUE Action Writ of Execution — Marginal Rti., Jericho, N.Y.; David Compotes W»r •«!•• orf Mortgagllortfueed Premises. i.i- Yao. 83-20 141st St., Kew Gardens, 1 Above-stated N. Y.; Chla 8ban Yanjp, 170 Parkway 12 oz. Obi. Pearl Necklace Now $47.50 WM. ROOMS 3 K. ,. flf of «z«o«tton to me directed I ^ iafj expose for_ »a Drive, plain view, N.Y.; Chinjf An S nale by public Zeet 24 Franklin Road, Mendham, Old Fashion «•, In room B-8, in the Court N.Y. COFFER SET WITH TRAY Only 3 Covered Vegetable Dishes, M, In the City of Eliiabeth, N. ObJectlonfl, if any, should be made 14 oz. Highball OINORI CRYSTAL on Wednesday, the llth day ot immediately, in writing, to Klmer A. Lltt $295.00 $22.50 Set GORHAM NEWPORT "SALEM" «it A. D., HU, at two o'clock in Hoffarth, Uorough Clerk of the 2 distinctly* patterns to CHAMPAGNE OlAffU 4 afternoon of ••id day, Borough of Mourtainside, N. J. Serving Trays, etc. that trac tor parcel of land, r • 4 Piece Sterling ate. firm* and feei-n* in the City LOTUS EATERS RESTAURANT choose from — Set of Six 3 Strand Grey Baroque PUlnfltJldT In the County of Un- ASSOCIATION II, Inc. $5.50 Each List 12:00 Noon COFFER SERVICE In the State of New Jersey: 10!»» U. S. Highway 22 Gift Boxed Necklace Now $150.00 •ING describe: and designated *.* the moit Northeasterly 8.58 feet Mountainside, N. J. $1.50 Each -$15.00 30 FAIRS OF ALL $290.00 •I*>t 88. Lots 89 and 90 and the 7-22-2t . Fees $20.16 4 it south westerly 2,85 feet of Xx>t SHERIFF'S SALE —Bup.erlor Court . on map entitles "Map showing of New Jersey, Chancery Division, 14K PIERCED ERRINGS «ta«n*r'« Addition PlalnHeld, New Union County, Docket #F-4S36-69. Liit $301.50 . 1911," which mapy was tiled FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE the Union County Clerk's now ASSOCIATION, a corporation organ- Reg. $6.90 Only 1. filter'* Office January 16, 1911 ised under an Act of Congress and OEARANCI SHOP 3 Strand Peal Bracelet Map #144-B, said premises belna; existing pursuant to the Federal All at $3.00 per pair > described from a survey made National Mortgage Association We art discontinuing INTWNATIONAL 'Rover M. Carroll and Company Charter Act, Plaintiff, vm. WILLIAM CHINA AND STONEWARE Ruby and Sapphire t«4 November 13, 1969 as follows: BROWN, et ux., et al.( Defendants. Limit one to a customer " BQINNIKO in the Northwesterly Civil Action Writ of Execution — AMERICAN TOURISTSft Clasp Now $150.00 ROYAL DANISH" j ofUJMt tevanth Street, 178.U For Sal© of Mortgaged Promises, NIKKO DINNERWARE _t Northeasterly therein from its By vJtue of the above-stated writ 44 Piece Sterling Urstetton with the Northeasterly of execution to me directed I shall (Dishwasher Safe) In Ladies Olive color only • of Central Street; thence (1) expose for sale by public vendue, in Fine imported Italian Silver the Northwesterly side of room B-8p In the Court House, In the COFFEf SERVICE Seventh, Street, North 58 de- City of Elizabeth, N. J.t on Wednes- "Grape" Tremendous Reductions + • mlnutes East 51.41 feet; dayy the 11th day of August A. I> ' • North SI decrees 30 mln- 1971 t 'k 45 pc. Service for 8 $30.00 Reg, $83|5 -Now $500.00 SI egr W7f71,, at two o'clock In the afternoon Only 30 Pieces Approx. 50 Pair Fine 5 Lfghr Candleabfat by • ,W«st %9.U feet to a point !n of said day. "Blue Glory" Very Special r line of **[& lots; thence <3) ALT., that certain tract of land ly- the same South SS degrees 33 Inw and bcine in the CHy of Plain- 45 pc. Service for 8 30.00 CULTURED PEARL EARINGS Nationally Advert? W 51.43 feet: thence (4) fleld, County of Union, State of New EI5ENBERG-LA2ANO 81 de»reea SO minutet H EasEtt Jersey; belnp more particularly des- • Only ? .- . V • "Green Glory" 4 feet to the Northwesterly «lde cribed an followa; REDUCED 15% EISENtERG-LAZANO Seventh Btreet the point ot BEOINMIKO at a point where'the 45 pc. Service for 8 30.00 i INTMNATrOHAl/V _INNIN fhoriiiensterry side line of Bpooner _BINO the same premisM con- Avenue Intersects tho southeasterly "Blue Mist" 19 ODD FLOOR SAMPLES from our regular $12.50 PEWTER MUGS Were $47.50 Each vad to the Hort«aRors herein by side,lino of Esser Street, formerly "KENILWORTH" jd from Damlano wyona. Wldow- ailed Went Sixth Street; thence 45 pc. Service for 8 45.00 Low Prices deeply etched with «Uted November S6, 19«. unnine: along1 eald aide line of OF FAMOUS LUGGAGE 5 Piece Sterling h Include* herein as .part ot pooner Avenue, South 43 decrees "Blue Galaxy" NOW $30.00 f*s»«d premlsea above de«- 47 minutes East, a distance of 60 45 pc. Service for 8 45.00 Zodiac Signs i are range, 2 stm/drs, all feet to a point and corner; thence 40% to 50% OFF COFFEE SERVICE running: parallel with the said side vmlsM are commonly known as line of Essex Street, North 48 de- 3 days only — $5.00 loch iast. Seventh Street, Plalnfleld, grees 02 minutes East, a distance of Reg. $765 - Now $495.00 limit 2 150 feet to a point and corner in Approx. 200 Pair Only 150 Pieces arSTSdue approximate^ $24.- the southwesterly line of Lot 4 in i4l With lntereBt from June 1, Block B, as set forth on map en- and costs. titled. "Revised Map of Plots Owned 14K PIERCED EARINGS What an Usher's Gift! Sheriff reserves the right to by Eiston M. French .Plain field, N. MIKASA J., October 1808," by F. A. Dunham, Regular SALE C.E... Plalnfleld, New Jersey; thence Save 20% OFF running along Bflid lino of said I^ot "Pompeii'" imXK AND NOliTj., Attys. 4 parallel with the aforesaid lino of our regular low prices Spooner Avenue, North 43 degreeo All Sales Final 47 minutes West, a, distance of 50 45 Pc. Service for 8 $90.00 $45.00 • • m * M1KASA — Fine Bone China SALE feet to a point and corner of eald No Boxes or Gift Wrap Ixit 4, In tho aforesaid Houtheusterly Opat or Diamond Errings _ NOTICE 20 Pc. Completor Set 40.00 20.00 Mill Brooke 60'Pc. Service for 12 msm In hereby glv«n that the •lde line of Essex Street; thence All Merchandise Guaranteed 227.40 $151.60 Board of Wetitneld, New runnings along said side lino of Es- not included Will meet In the Municipal sex Street. South 48 degrees 02 min- 40 Po. Service for 8 4t5 Etant Broad Str«»t on utes We«t, a distance of 150 foot to 151.60 101.07 -=. -, 1871 at 9:00 P.M. to hear the place of BEGINNING. "Alicante" BEING the northwesterly GO feet Wheaton 60 Pc. Service for 12 consider the following request Of aforesaid Lot 1, Block E, as 191.40 127.60 approval of the preliminary cub- • lsfon plat* shown oti aforesaid map. 45 Pc. Service for 8 80.00 45.00 bdlri Block r,06, Vot I. THIS description Is in acordftnee 40 Pc. Service for 8 127.60 85.07 30l-32» Temple Place with a survey made by C. H, First- 20 Pc. Completor Set SALE ON FAMOUS BRANDS OF LUXURY WATCHES • *. Proposed Lots — 8 brook Sons, C.13. and US.. 240 West 35,00 21.00 .. i Brlarcliff Front Street, Plainfield, New Jersey, ...... 60 Pc Service for 12 191.40 127.60 Copy of said BubdivlHion plat has dated June 7, 1968. ken filed with the Town Clsrk for Premises are commonly known as RARELY SEEN BELOW LIST PRICE inspection. , . 601 Spooner Avenue, Plalnfleld, New 40 Pc. Service for 8 127.60 85.07 Charles Van Benschoten, Jeraey. "Tangerine" Secretary There is due approximately $26,- Berkshire S7G.71 with interest from March 1, 60 Pc. Service for 12 227.40 151.60 Westflald Plaontns; Board 1971 and coHts. 45 Pc. Service for 8 70.00 35.00 Men's Reg. SALE Fees I9.B0 The Sheriff reserves the right to 40 Pc. Service for 8 151.60 101.07 Take notice that Lotus adjourn this sale. 20 Pc. Completor Set 30.00 15.00 •#• taurant Ansociatsa II. Inc., a RAJJPPH ORISCEL/tX), Automatic Waterproof Calendar $120.00 $ 75.00 Dun Hill 323.40 215.60 nw JerMey Corporation has applied Sheriff 60 Pc. Service for 12 "the Mayor rind Council of the BOURNE AND NOLI.. Attye. roUKh of Mountainalde for the DJ ft'WL " CX-309-04 40 Pc. Service for 8 215.60 143.73 7-16-U Fees $74.88 "Santo*" 14K Full Diamond Dial. 250.00 150.00 . • i' Lorenzo 45 Pc. Service for 8 60 Pc. Service for 12 599.40 . 266.40 T • t 80.00 40.00 14K Square Tailored 160.00 110.00 399.60 266.40 20 Pc. Completor Set 35.00 21.00 40 Pc. Service for 8 Colbert ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Enamel Dial Dress Watch 99.50 50.00 60 Pc Service for 12 479.40 319.60 40 Pc. Service for 8 319.60 213.07 All Stainless Bracelet Alarm 130.00 80.00 UlwMMmd 191 a Harrow 45 Pc. Service for 8 60.00 36.00 60 Pc, Service for 12 359.40 239.60 Presentation Sterling Lighter Watch 125.00 70.00 20 Pc. Completor Set 30.00 15.00 40 Pc'. Service for 8 239.60 159.73 * LOCAl AND • 4 Mr. Holyoke .!. Pocket Watch with Alarm 99.50 75.00 60 Pc. Seryice for 12 323.40 215.60 » L LONG DISTANCE All CARVEL HALL CUTLERY - 40% OFF 40 Pc. Service for 8 215.60 143.73 MOVING Reg; SALE Chestnut Hill 65 Pc. Service for 12 393.90 196.95 if STORAGE Ladies' 2 Pc. Carving Set $18.95 $11.37 123 Pc. Service for 12 725.65 362.82 * PACKING Assorted Enamel Dial Sport Watches 89.50 45.00 2 Pc. Carving Set 24.95 14.97 Oxford (Wellington) ' F Tel. 276-0898 6 Pc. Steak Set 17.50 Adler's own Imports in 14K Bracelet Watches 322.15 166.07 • - 10.50 65 Pc. Service for 12 8 Pc. Steak Set 25.95 15.57 280.65 140.32 213 South Av«., E. Cranford Comparable Value $225 Our Sale Price $140.00 Aurora 65 Pc, Service for 12 Brookmere 65 Pc, Service for 12 393.90 196,95 Comparable Value $190 Our Sale Price $120.00 (CLEARANCE STORE ONLY - All Sales Final - Barat 71 Pc. Service for 12 •423.65 Rosecrest 65 Pc Service for 12 280.65 i' No boxes or gift wrap. Everything as-is. All Plus 30 other watches on sale 140.32 Boulton 60 Pc. Service for 12 263,40 175.60 merchandise guaranteed). AM Watches carry our regular Service Guarantee 40 Pc. Service for 12 175.60 117.07

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- i. • AFC-Automatf 2-SpMd* 3-Cycte Washtr has an Tunint Control • 4CS»ctffrfl Picture Tub* • GES«r>sitron1c®TunTn, ATIC System F«»turlnejVHF "Pre-S*t"fir»Tun1 UHF Solid

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• Color K»ytdT«nTng CYCLE! $469.95 Exclusive SEPARATE, SPECIAL CYCLE MINI BASKET 30" GE ELECTRIC PRANGE Cftrtfullyliundtrsup • w fills, Ktiwitotr mM, MllvitM imi I lbs,, for nuisance . - AUTOMATICAL^ with m ttHingl da and leftovers Self Cleaning Oven — Automatic Clock and Timts — Semi- PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE T«mp Automatic Burner — Rethytri* — Griddle — Demonttra- ipnyt cold w«t«r during iptn to • tien Model — at it — Completely Guaranteed. hard cretttii MULTIPLE SELECTORS for wash/spin spaed* and wuh/rliw Reg, $445.00 temperature* «lect correct wain "mix" • FmmhoWtupto230lbt. $249.88 for my type fabric load. • Two krtrays* with storage bin Four water level selections suit every load from-2-lb. Mini-Wash to a big ' family load. Filter-Do reclrculates HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER water'to fitter (Int fuzz from clothes. r • Bleach dispenser mixes bleach with Jim W: high wash water for proper dilution. Permanent Pr«u Cycle — 3 Timed Heat Cycles — 219 Polls out pn PANELS EXTnJk Umlited quantity also Completely Automatic Cycles. REDUCED TO $479.95 Reg. $189.95 $149.95

4

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• <1 K I Closeout tamp Shades AH Lamps 20% to 50% off Color TV Only $299.98 RCA 23" Color Console TV

F Pictures Mirrors Gift ware RCA 23" Color Console TV Pecan Finish — (1 only) Portable TV Stands $3.88 Reg, $638.00 I* "' * I i Danish Walnut "- , - $448.88 $479.88 (UnauembM) Reg. $9.91 20% off (1 only) Reg. -538.00

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WESTRELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER NO GIFT WRAPPING FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES DELIVERIES OR CHARGES 143 E. Broad St., Wesffie!d...AD 3-2121 ON SALE GIFTWARE •t Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. j • \ r

wvmmm r SPRINGFIELD i Westfield Posts AB R H Kix>nert ss 3 0 0 Detenu Memorial Pool Ktsff If 1 1 1 Sixth Victory Scappetuolo If 1 0 0 9 Space cf 3 0 0 Despite Locals Double Victories Weber c 3 0 1 In League Clarke Lb 1 0 0 Despite double victories by Mary Itaote, C; 3. Ban Khigman, W. Siegel rf 2 0 0 Hugger and Tom Hardy, the Weet- Tome: 1«3. Strong pifcdiing efforts 'by Jeff field Memorial Pool awim team was 11 and 12 girls 54 yard breafit- Herguth and Jeff Kole powered West- Kaplan 3b ... t * w • 1 0 0 Ron co 3b-p-2b 2 0 1 defeated last Saturday by Caknia Btnoke-^l. Baub Jufcci. W; 2. Cawi ifield past Springfield and Scotch Westmont Outdoor Swim 157-128 at Wct&tfoeld. Zuooeky, C; 3. Cberyi Gaytae, C. Plains last week in the Springfield Pingerhut 2b 1 0 0 fflhe loss, Wesbfieki's second in. theTime; 43.2. Invitational Junion Boys Baseball Liquori 2b-p . 1 0 0 new Westmont sworn league, was 11 and 12 boys 50 yard fareast- League. The locals are 6-0 in their Falcone rf 0 0 0 League Schedule marked by the establishment of nine stnflke—:1. Tom Hardy, W; 2. Dsam division. Mucn rf-lb .. 1 0 0 new pool records and five new club Boykan, W; 3. BiU Tan*e, C. Tbne; Botte P-3b • **»•»• I • • . 1 0 0 11, Sfwingfield 1 Swimming Meets records. Hengulh pitched five innings in * Totals 21 1 3 iHugger's two wins came in (he U and 14 &arli 50 yard relief, allowing two hits and fan- Saturday July 31 Nomahegan at Westfied 9:00 A.M. SO year freestyle And brautotaek* etrrfte—1. Maty Mugger, W; %. But ning six. He relieved starter Mark Westfield 3 13 20 2-41 Saturday Aug. 7 Westfield at Colonia 10:00 A.M. events for 13-14 year old girts. Hw# Gikoto, C; 3. P* Petti, C. Ttoe: Francisco, who fanned the side in Springfield 100 0 0 0— I Saturday Aug. 14 Westfield at Mountainside 9:00 A.M. won the same event* in the 11-JS m. the opening frame, but got a sore age bracket for boys. 13 and 14 boys » yard br«Mt* arm. Winner — Herguth; Loser — Botte. Monday Aug 16 Relay Championship at Colonia 6:00 P.M. 2B-(Wlug» Bullock. 3B-McNally. Saturday Aug. 21 Individual League ChaiTipionsliip at Westfield Mary Kay Davis, MJfce Gerire, atixAe-d. Tab BunwMe, W; 2. J.X Three runs scored in the first as Joe Perkowdci, Tab. Bumette, and Omkt C; t. Jo» PeriBOw Chuck Cosenza and Kole walked SCOTCH PIAIWS 9:00 A.M. Sharon deStafoois were the record Tbn«: 36.6. and Cosenza scored on Financisco'6 AB R II Warm ups one half hour before meet. setters for Westfield. Bill Nunez wm 15 to Iff ctrls m yard single. Both Kole and Francisco Thomas 3b 2 0 0 a double winner for Oolonia. strote-^1. Shiroo iWinlijig, W; 1 •cored on Jim Pflug's 4wo-base hit. Ganziewski rf 1 0 0 Diving Meets STATE FINAUST—«un Hager, W Perth Amtey, left, prtgitert «f 157, We«tfkU 1». Jane Mitier, C; t. MM* Gnfc, C After Springfield got a run in the •Ferance ss 6 0 2 the New Jersey AueriatiM of Mepeadeai iHvraace Ageato, prwU Thursday July 29 Mountainside at \Vestfield-€olonia •. at the «ec0a* »Uce trophy ftath e Iuwaace Youth CMC Cluwle U Mi Time; M.4. first, Westfield scored in the sec- Zazzoli cf-lb 2 0 0 8 and under, girls 25 yard 16 to 17 boyi M yard fareMt- end on * double fay Tony Bullock, Cuccaro p % 0 0 Nomahegan Brow*, lft, «f Vtm Central Ave. With tmr other fbullttc la feeaiM - cUii*«-»fM«wre4 •tate (MwameBt, Ma will cwnacfe U the aatl—nl style—4. Mary Kay Davte, W; 2otnAiB^l. . Bm Nunex, C; 1 Jim « walk to Herguih and Kole's hit. Johnson p 1 0 1 Tuesday Aug. 3 Nomahegan at Westfield—Colonia at Mountainside Pam Gaytas, C; 3. Tammy Tarnfaa, CMisto, C; S. Pete Bufte, C. tkmt Gilfa'gan 2b 2 0 0 Thuraday Aug. 12 Westfield at Colania-nMount a inside at Nomaheean chaiupiMihla S»«MMM4 by the Natimal AtMciatlM at Ia4rya«>»l Frank Mirkow got things going in Insurance Agents *t the Cratg-Hitl C^mmttf Club near Rochester, Aug. C. Time: 16.6. Monz 2b 0 0 0 (lie third with a single and Bob Kin- Tuesday Aug. 17 Westfield at Mountainside—Nomahegan at Catania 2*-2t. With Hager fu* Jshp to IrwU Dtauaa* «f Uafea* stale tourna- 8 and under, boys 16 y*rd km- | MM under, drit 1M Eyer If 1 0 0 tntfhara walked. Joe Delia Badia's M«ete ml start at 7:00 P.M. Warm ups-«:80 PJ1 ment chairmaa. style—l. Mike Geake, W; 1 DMhtf styto r^r-1. Cctoi* •ingle scored A run and Bullock Foy If 10 0 Age "groups are 10 and under, 11-12, and 13 and over for boys and Morgan, W; 3. Jimmy Taylor, C. ffomhs, TBBtt Gaytwi); 1 WestMi •queeze-bunted in another. After Leib c 2 0 0 girls. Time: 18.0. (Kraft, iUvM, Bam. Dtvk). tkmt Laspe c 10 0 walked, he and Delia Badia 9 and 1 gfefe 96 yard (reert>4» 1 1:11.4. a double-steal for the third Levine rf-3b E 1 1 Boro Tennis Tourney Charlene Maasfcant C; 2. Jeooftr Davis lb 1 0 0 \ Merchants Add • ud under, lit yiard boy» Irw- m of the inning. Entries Close Aug. 4 Kurtz, W; 3. Barbara Milter, C. styfc i«l»y-i. W«stfieU (Wnm, - Kole otaitod a two-run uprising in Clarke cf 1 0 0 Time: lt,l. (Registration for the Mountainside G«ke, Gottifck, flhaiUi); 2. Qtate #K> fourth with a single. After Fran- To Win Column 9 and 10 boys 25 yard freestyle— (ftamtano, flbBU, Cttmto, Taylor). ttoo and Mirkow walked, POug de- Totals 21 1 Westfield Hopes High for Repeat Recreation Department adult men's 1. Bill BatibiU, C; 2. Tom Taylor, C; The Westfield (Merchants, al- amateur elimination tennis tourna- Dime: 1:1»J. livered a sacrifice fly for a run ami WESTF1ELD 3. Robert Dwia, W. Time: U.S. •nether scored on an error. though limited to four hits by John ment closes Wednesday at 5 p.m. 11 and 12 girls 50 yard freestyle— « «nd 10 glHt W y«rd freertyk AB R H Performance in Tri-County Tourney DeSan'is, gained a 3-1 decision over Any Mountainside male resident 18 relay—1. ColonU (Ctark, Slmptoo, ; Ito final two runs oame in theCosenza rf. 3 0 1 1. Cheryl Gaytae, C; 2. Donna OH- •both a* Jamie Vavoulis walked and the' Elizabeth Colonials to move years of age or older is eligible toento, C; 3, Kathy Neme*, C. IWnt; ilttkr, MMHhiat): s. WotfMd Vavoulis rf 1 1 1 The 1971 TriOounty Youth Base- If they win they play Sunday at within one game of the top in the compete. 13 and 14 girto 50 yard freestyle— , BtfftMt); a. WestfMd ham single. Assmann cf 0 0 0 A year ago, Westfield National was Scotch Plains at 1 p.m. agaanst the tered six singles to pick up the day through Friday from 9 a.m. to , Davis, Nolan, Sheikh). 1 Jiost team. A win would put them at 1. Mary Hunger, W; 2, Cheryl Oarey, , WevtffeM tt, ScMch PIAIM 1 Kiningham c 2 1 the champion, winning five straight victory for eWstfield. 5 p.m. Time: 1:01.2. Herguth 2b 0 2 0 games. Two of the wins came over Kenilworth Sunday at 1 p.m., while C; 3. Sue Saliga, C. Tbne: 29.9. Kole went he fluc-dnning distance, The Merchants settled the out- There will be tropihies awarded for H<3 and 14 boys SO yard freestyle— U and 12 girla 200 yard freestya Bullock If 1 0 1 Westfield American, 6-5 and 3-2 ina loss would move them to Gtimbert come in the first inning. After Steve first, second and third place win* •Jlowtag four nite and striking out Delia Badia cf-ss 3 2 2

taut Wcstfield came hack with Sunday, frwWt'fe?6r't6^3 p.m. been selected. They have a practice ,_ .. • •* - • - -. * • - * tfcree in the bottom of the frame.- Same Monday evening at Gumbert Time: 23.5. Deadline Monday Tbis program, sponsored by the 26 1,6 Delhi Bwtfa todwit h a single and Union County Park Commission, is #1 at 6 p.m. against Pisoataway. WESTFIELD 9 and 10 boys 25 yard breast- iW Aaetco beat out a drag bunt; Next Page stroke—l. Bill Babbitt, C; 2. Brad v A qualifying round of 18 holes, one of several pro-ams to be pre- The rotster: R H nobody covered thin), Delia medal play, wail be played on Sun* sented in recognition of the perk Bob Davis, Dave Nolan, Kurt kept tfotaig and doom! when Gentino cf 3 1 0 day, Aug. 8, beginning at 9 a.m.commission', s "<3oklen Anniversary" Stock, Jim Bloom, Owen Brand, Papaccio ss ..., 3 the hall wee thrown away. Vavoulis being celebrated this year. Matt Carragher, Jack Allen, Keith 2 1 for the 44th annual Union County Gilln c ...... ;....:.... 3 0 1 creamed a homer to dead center to public links tournament, sponsored The event will take place at theColicchio, Jim Rokosny, Bob Hearon, cap the scoring. M'Closkey p 3 0 0 by the Union County Park Commis- Warinanco Park horseshoe courts Jeff YatciUa, Kevin Kemvin, Dick- Carter 2b sion, at the Galloping Hill Golf 3 0 1 located adjacent to the Magnolia son Pratt, Greg Cordasco, Tom Delia Wtalciafc K 3 0 1 ••;•. WESTTIELi) Course, Kenilworth and Union. Plantation in the park. Badia and John Byrne. AB R H Shaff lb 2 0 0 The .tournament is open to all (Harold Reno, Sattna, Ohio, who Anderson lb 1 0 1 Bio won the world's horseshoe pitching punnan ab 1 0 1 male residents of Union County who Krakora Heads Dome 3b 2 0 0 qualify as amateurs, but who arechampion in 1961 and 1964 hitting Duelks rf 1 0 0 fclaas 3 2 2 not members of any private club, 83.9% and 84.1% ringero and who For Tennis Nationals t p-lf 2 2 1 Del'-Russo rf 2 0 0 COTT and who are 16 years of age andhas been the Ohio state champion If oio Joe Krakora of 616 Embree Cres. Colonials 010 000 0—1 over. 11 times will perform at the Westfield 200 Hlrkow lb :.... 2 11 tion. leaves Saturday for Kalamozoo, 010 X—3 The 31 law-scoring qualifiers will Mich., where he will play in. the ilcNally lb 1 0 1 join Erwin Fisch of Hillside, the 1970 -Paul Fofcht, Dayton, Ohio, who Ffiug 3b 8 1 2 National Junior Tennis Champion- champion, and play in the champion- won the world's horseshoe patching ships. Joe will represent the East- DAYS Artro 3b 0 0 0 Boro All-Stars ship flight. The remaining qualifiers championship in 1962 shooting 81.8% ern Lawn Tennis Association. Wnb^ham c 8 11 will be paired in flights of 16. ringers and was the Ohio state DefcVBadfca cf 4b 4 1 1 champion three times will also com- Krakora, 16, was graduated from The first round of the champion- Westfield High School where he Lose Close One Clatfcey cf 0 0 0 ship flight will start on Sunday, Aug. pete in the program. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ©uilocklf-3b 1 1 1 played No. 1 singles for three 15, with tiie second round on Satur- Or. Sol Bersnan, Elizabeth, who years and was named Most Valu- Mountainside — The Mountainside Fiorino cf-rf 2 0 0 day, Aug. 21, and the third round on won the New Jersey state champion- All-Star junior baseball team played Uerguth 2Ni 1 0 l able Player during his .senior year. Sunday, Aug. 22. The semifinal ship five times, the New Jersey He has been a ranked player in thehost last Tuesday to tiie Berkeley round will be played on Saturday, State AAU championship six tunes, Heights AHStars. Berkeley started 24 U 16-under division for two years. totals Aug. 28, and the final round will be and the Union County championship their push in the first inning with Broken Sixes - Odd Lots played on Sunday, Aug. 29. Joe will attend Phillips Exeter Ac- 22 years during the 44 year history ademy, Exeter, NT. H. in Septem- Phil Loriot hitting a home run with Entries close with J. J. Birming- of the tournament will also compete ber. 2 on and surprising every one with Big Savings If We Have Your Size Sport* Deadline ham, superintendent of recreation in this event. a second home run in the top of the Tuesday A.M. for the park commission, P.O. Box Ti\Q public fc invited to attend 3rd inning. The Mountainside boys 275, Elizabeth ,at noon, on Monday. this program in the county parks. SKY CLIPPER LONGEST had a tremendous rally in the fifth inning with Barry Steele starling the •William G. Helis, Jr.'s Sky Clipper inning off with a double and the in- Florsheim Men's Shoes is the longest-priced horse ever to ning ending with six runs. Moun- in Monmouth Park's $100,000 Sapling tainside lost this heartbreakcr with Special group — Not all sizes in every style Stakes. He paid $70.60 after winning a score of 7*6. Values to $29.95 •Hfl>l|M*tl*lllltV*lll« $16.00 the 1959 running. On Thursday, the Mountainside Sale Days Specials team made the trip to Springfield to GOLF/BALL CENTER take on their All-Stars, defeating Special Group GOLF EQUIPMENT II HP A Tit fl them 2-1. Scott Masters led off the Just 83 pairs — Scott's own men's shoe* Today — Tomorrow — Saturday second inning with a triple with »!*•**•*•»•"•**'•**•**••**••** •1'1'11'1 "••*•* $7.90 (Barry Steel liitting a single to drive Odd lots, Values to $24.95 In tho first run. Henry Daas hit a single driving in the 2nd run. Both «••• Men's Golf Shoes Large Assortment of 2 Piece and Trikini \m Tom Loft us and Bob McGurty patched brilliantly allowing the By Spalding and Springfield team only ono hit, SALKS 8ERVICB Formerly $22.95 and $32.95 .. $17.80 $24.80 SPEEDO SWIM SUITS GOLF PniUIQ In*

1 + * F CI<»»«• (I Mon. live*, liy Ap year by winning the Midsummer TENNIS DRESSES Hurdle llamUcup. Boosters and Knock-a-boufs Formerly $8.95 and $9,95 ... $4.90 20% OFF (For your shopping convenience open Thursday nlto 'til 9) ' MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE

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Colonial Sports Center onmSuihTark Open Dally 'til 6 Racing Now thru August 9 Thurs. Nlte 'til 9 OCEANPORT, NJ. EXACTA WAGERING! Use your 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 2 mtlet from Garden St. Parkway, Exit IDS .SPEC1ALTRAINS DIroot to Grandstand- 7u ,,,,„, Master-Charge • ON THE CIRCLE 1Ilt W| Hu, lMiiliinolcl, !L;aO, FREE PARKING IN THE REAR nud, Trm. Vtilh UM (Huto. il;27> " QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5078 or Handl-Chargo * (Conn. SlallGn).... 12iO4 PM Dally UHDHI1 IS NOT ADMITTED Thurs. 9:30 to 6:00 - Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 - Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 POST 2 PM •Daily Double 7:50 PM mm*, nmmw, m* m m% fm*

3. t^onsna fiufcer, M. '•—}. Tarry MORE SPORTS Cries tt> 3 9 « 3. P. Ozimek W;; 4. N. Chester •N). •15-J7 Boys :0OM Fjt-e—1. -Jim j John Barth, John HenArsckaon, Chris'dore rf 4 1 2 ON); 5. T. Phillips (MCP;. 11 & 12 Boys 2O0 meter Medley: 1. Gilday, MP, 1:10.3: 2. Mark Compels.; 3:08.6. Jan'owic/. ss 4 0 0 Second Victory BreasUoke: J. Jeanctte. R. Wissel, T. Tyler, M: S. John -Bar-In. 'MP. 13 and 14 Girls 200M Medley selle and Carl Tuscano, .250, New •Miniman 3b 2 0 1 & under Girls 50 ft.: 1. S. 'Bar- M. Bartok 2:50.0 2. J. Crowey, 15-17 Girls 50M Free—1. Patti Gil-j lay—]. MoJlie 'Banta, Beth Mfther, Colonia Defeats Providence. Gekn c 3 0 1 With the final score 3&1-126, Nom- tok 14.5 r>|,; 2. L. Fernicola (MCP); S. Loftus, M. Davis, T. Loftus day, MP, 30.7; 2. Lori DeLong. MP; ; Patii Gilday. Anne Maher, The catchers -are BiU Napier, .306, 2b 3 0 0 ahegan Swim Club defeated the 3. K. Boeder NJ 4. K. Hiiunan iMOP». 3. Lisa Bernstein. M. .2:05.0. •. (Continued from previous page) of Westfield and John Van Brunt, cf 2 0 0 Mountainside Cornirmirity Pool (MCP>: 5. K. Hayes iN>; G. K. 13 & 14 Girs 200 meter Medley: 1. 10 and uiKler iBoys 25M Breast—[ J5-17 Eoys 20OM Medley Relay— .333, ol* Rosette. Cordate If 3 0 0 Mountainside Saturday. Keenan (MCP). J. Picut. R. Sury, G. Biezczak. K. 1. ©ob iHearson. MP, 22.8. 2. Mikoil. John Barth. John Davis, J'an Gil- relay—1. Wesbfield (Bardy, Davis, Stec p 1 0 0 Although initially -the scores were 8 & under Boys 50 ft.: 1. R. Pi- Fen ton 2:41.5 : 2. J. Festa, Phillips. M; 3. Bill Oehler. MP. day, Chris Monte. MP, 2:36.0. 3-rarley, Boylan); 2. Oolonia (Slono- Brokaw 2b 1 0 0 close the meet belonged entirely to cui 33.3 (MCP); 2. C. Baker L. Zitch, C. Whitehorn, J, Kowal- 10 and under Girls 25M Breas).—! 15-17 Girls 200M Medley Relay— vec, Tombs, Matzuk, Tombs) Time: Nomaliegan which lost the lead only Legion Team Westfield 240 250 0—13 <-MCP': 3. R, CheniIs (.\i; 4. R. ^ki . I. Beth Masters. M, 28.0; 2. Muryjl. Barbara Kupfer, Lori D«Loatt 2:20.3. SpringfiWd 000 100 0— 1 once during the 30 events. Dooley iMCP>. 13 & 14 Boys 200 meter Medley: Hearon. MP; 3. Rica Alexander, M. Mollie Banta, Gloria Holt, MP, 3.21.1; 13 and 14 girts 200 yard freestyle Ends Season HR—Tebbetts; W—Havas; L—Stec. In a meet which add&d a nunrtfcter 9 & 10 Girls 50 meter: 1. D. Roe- 1. E. Bilous, R. Coe, M. Leist, W. 11 and 12 Boys 50M Breast—1. relay—1. Colonia tStaliiga, Ciiento, West field's Itaiofl County Legion of new events the Nomahegan and •tier 49.0 (N); 2. p. Eieszczak Schwartz 2:34.4 (MGP>: 2. C. Hen- John Heai'on, MP; 51.5; 2. John Codecdiio, Carey); 2. WetffieM Baseball pennant hope* had been Mounta'rtside swimmers, combining ; 4. L. Farinola (N); 5. S. shall, D. Wainger, R. Klein, F. Pol- Anton, M; 3. Mik<> Lewis, MP. WAX ResulU : speed with excellent form, set eightf (Kom, Boafoier, Hiigger, Cowdin). dimmed Wednesday night at Rah- Crane (MCP). ese (N). '11 and 12 Girls 50M Breast—1. With 13-1 Win new club records. Turning in a sup- of the nine-hol* ladlw 13 and 14 boys 200 yard freestyle way. 9 & 10 Boys 50 meter: 1. J. Tyler 15-17 Girls 200 meter Medley: 1. Anne 'Maher, MP, 53.0; 2. Karen erb performance •Nomahegan's Detoi 50.5 ; 2. B. Anderson (MOP); 3. play last Wednesday at Echo Lak« relay—1. WestfieW (Burnette, Bon- Although their hopes for he Union The Rahway team hadn't won a M. Hoffman, N. Chenitz, J. Luiey, Daughenty, M; 3. Susan Heller, M. Country Club were; • Comity American Legion chamfaon- game in 13 outings, but it stunned Roeder broke . (MOP). gaiey, MP; 3. Steve Heller. Time: 2:17.9. winners were: Sylvia Bartok, Mich- •Marge Daley, 14. 5 the Westfield Legion team finished crack at the championship, II & 12 Girls 50 meter: 1. C. 15-17 Boys 200 mater Medley: 1. 13 and 14 Girls 50M Breast—1. 15 to 17 girils 200 yard freeatyie ael Bartok, Jody Lujey, Bill Lind- Group B: 1, Mary Ansbro, M; %', its season in grand Kyi* tetuntay Picut 45.G (MCPi; 2. T. Byrne ; 5. F. Chenitz (N). ner, N. Mu)k«en, B. Welch, T. Phil- 1547 Boys 50M 'Breast—1. Jim con, Anderson, deStafanis, Pryor). Result?: Group C: 1, Erma Smith, *•; f; Time: 2:36.2. Union. M'Clsky lb 2 l 1 11 & 12 Boys 50 meter: 1. K. C. lip* (MCP). Gilday, MP, 3ti.9; 2. John Palmer, Freestyle: Morris 11.5 (N); 2. R. Wissel Sally Jones, 41; putts, Aim 15 to 17 boys 200 yard freestyle John Haivas and Bobby Jester Johnson cf 2 0 0 HAvxgzbk vbg \'Wcbkbkb iM; 3. Paul Mottes, iMP. • t 0 1 8 & under girls 50 ft.: I. S. Bartok 3. J. Jeannette (iN>; 4. M. Davis ard, 17. r relay—4. Colonia (Slanovoc, Nunez, combined to stop Springfield on Ch'morin 2b 3 15-17 Girls 50M Breast—1. Janet four hits, while their teammates 0 10.6 (N); 2. K. Roeder ; 3. G. (MCP'; 5. J. Crowley (MCP). Osliso, Burke); 2, Westfield (Hefan- porne If 2 0 Gompels, iM, 1:01.7; 2. Lisa Bern- collected 18 baseh&, including a 0 Field . 8 and under Girls 100M: Free Relay Five Residents ing play in the sixth inning, and Hafvas ph 1 0 0 Baker (MCP); 4. M. Walker ; 5. 13 & K Boys 50 meter; 1. J. Next Page R. Chenitz'-(N); 6. T. Fischer On July 24, Manor Park Swim —d. iMary Hearon, Patti Hearon, Gist Johnson. Tebbetts slam came Ozimek 42.3 ; 2. R. Coe (MOP); Club won Its (second meet out. of Diane Smeaton, Kate Malcolm, MP, off reliever Dave Minim a a in the 25 1 (-MCP). 3. D. Wainger 4. E. Bilous On All-Stars 9 & 10 Girls 50 meter: 1. D. Roe- three, by defeating iMounteiiukle 1:48.6. sixth inning and went over the RAIWAY (MOP); 5. S. Carter the buHc of Wie'lOTl Union Coun- year occurred with Bill Napier bat- Zolto 2b 4 0 1 3. J. Connolly (N); 4. E. C o e DE FILIPPI5 L. Satysik (MCP). (Bobby Hearon. Johnny Hearon, 9 and 10 Girls 100M Mcdlay Relay ty American iLegion All-Star base- Ing with the bases loaded and none Peterson cf .., 2 0 1 (MCP); 5. J. Gardon (N). 9-10 Boys 50 meter: 1. B. Ander- Beth Maher, Anne Mater, and Jim -A. Sharon Chisholm, Peggy Chis- Co4lllo« In*. fcall team whlch'wiU face the Mid- out. His liner was caught «n a bop ATchmr? ss 3 0 0 15-17 Boys 50 meter: 1. G. Wiech Gilday were all triple pinners. Dou- holm, Ann Marie Griffith, Sue Lewis, dlesex County All-Stars Sunday at by Miniman, who stepped on third Manto.lf .,. 3 0 p son 37.1 (MCP); 2. J. Tyler (N); 3. 38,8 (MCP); 2. N. Mulkeen (MOP); CADILLAC M. Schuyter (N); 4. C. Dwtey ble winners were Mary Hearon, MP, 1:53.3. 2:30 at Memorial FieW, Aahway. and threw to first for a double 'N'pbnsfcy rf 2 0 0 3. T, Phillips (MCP); 4. B. Lindlaw Chris Monte, PaWl GJWay, and John Union, -which was in the middle of play.. The throw home got John- (MCP); 5. G. Fisher (MCP); 6. J. (•N); 5. P. Ozimek (N). Ill and 13 Boys 200M Medley Relay NEW AND USIO MitchdL rf ,.-. 1 0 0 Davis. —1. 'Mike Lewis, Paul J)avis, John * tight fight for the pennant with son, who apparently thought there 0 Byrne (N). (Relays: Wopdak c 3 0 'Results: Hearon, Tom Parsons, MP 3:20.0. Westfield, has two of the three pit- were three outs, in a rundown, dur- 2 11 & 12 Girls 50 meter: 1. C. PicUt 8 & under Girls 200 ft. Freestyle: t CARS MHfttrlb 3 I 8 and under Boys QSM Free—1, 11 and 12 Girls 200M Medley Relay chers named Sal Goldsein 5-0 and ing which be went out of. the base- Kocacs p 2 1. 0 35.9 (MCP); 2. T. Byrne (N>; 3. D. I. K. Roeder. K. Hayes, G. Faeld, 647-2441 ten DiopWn 4t' head the staff, line for a tripe nivy. Mohns (MOP); 4. W. Freedman S. Bartok 45.1 (N); 2. K. Hlmnan, Ned Banta, M'P, 21,5; 2, Mark Anton, —1. R. Alexander, J. Kascin. C. iM; 3. Tim Mondan, MP. Quinn, S. Heller, 'M, 3:37.6. along, with John Kavas 4-0 of West- WESTFIELD 2B 5 6 (•MOP); 5. N. Pblese (N). K. Keenan, E. Harot, L. Fermicola field. 11 k 12 Boys 5 meter: 1. M. Bar- (MOP). 8 and under Girls 25M Free—4. AB R H Westlield 000 001 O-^i Mary (Hearon, iMP, 22:3; 2. Pottf The infieldera, -with batting aver- Kelly If 3 a 2 Efthway 030 002 O-3 tok 35.7 £N); 2. Nufara (N); 3. 8 & under Boys 2000 ft. Freestyle: ages are: Larry Freda, .38B, Union; Tebbete rf 4 S. Loftus (MiCP); 4. T. Tyler (W); Heawn, MP; 3. Nancy Davis, MP. 2 2 1. It. Chenitz, M. Walker, L. Ab- 9 and 40 Boys 39M Free—1. Rob WESTFIELD SALE DAYS! *iim Crosta, .315, Union; Dennis MVTkey lb S 1 2 5.T. Loflus (MCP). rams, M. Tyler 44.6 (N) 2. R. Picot, Connelly, .410, Roselle; Skeeter Jester p 0 0 13 it 14 Girls 50 meter: 1. R. Sury Jim o T. Ascher, R. Dooley, C. Bnker MP; Davis, MP. MaoCloskey, .250,.Westfield; Steve Johnson cf 4 2 3 Sutmatt 31.7 (MCYiP); 2, ^G. Bieszczak (MCP). 9 and JO Girls 25M Free—J. Anne Baker, .444, Springfield, Jack Nes- Reilly ri 1 0 0 (MCP); 3. C. Whitehorne (N); 4. Tie in EL€C Play 9 & 10 Girls 200 meter Freestyle: Cliapin, M, 19.7; 2. Rjca Alexander, tor, .333 Rosele, and Gary Oh'b'ialn ab ., 4 0 2 J."Picut (MCP); 5. J.'Festa (N);.6. t 1. C. Wainger, L. Garincola, A. Ro- M; 3. Sue Lewis, MP. ; untracht, .27S, Roselle. Mon'ger 3b ;...: 5 0 3 Witt* 61 each, Mrs. Berger Egenes J. Kowalski (N). mangnano, D. Roeder 2:44.9 ON) 2. Roaming (he outfield will be: Gist Napier c 4 1 O Mrs. Robert Sutman tied for 13 & 14 Boys 5 meter: 1. M. 1! and 12 Boys 50M Free—1, John -•I F Leist 29.9 (MCP) 2. R. Coe (MCP); h. Geigor, R. Kaserr, P. Kaser, P. Hearon, MP, 35.9; 2. Mike Lewis, Johnson, .297, -Westfield; Steve Teb- Havas p-of 4 3 honors In the Echo Lake Biezczak, L. Ofcharsky (MCP). bette, .311, Westfield; Ken Peterson, Wheaton ss 3 1 Country Olub 18-faole ladles' golf 3, W. Schwartz (MOP); 4. F. Polese MP; 3. Tom Pansons, 'MP. 9 & 10 Boys 200 meter Freestyle: 11 and 12 Girls 50M Free—1. Anne DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. THURSDAY .310; Bob Jamikowicz, ,400, both of "substitute per for three worst holes" (N); 5. R. Klein (N); 6. S. Carter • * 1. P. llolker, P. Samels, M. Schuy- Bprtogfie-M; Bob Quinlan, .344, Ro- 13 18 play last week. (N). Maher, MP, 36.1; 2:Rofbin Alexander, SHOP UNIVERSITY SHOP (Results of the tourney were: 15-17 Girls 5 meter: 1. J. Luley •ler J. Tyler 2:41.4 (N); 2. G. Fisch^ M; 3. Jane Ambos, MP. Class A: 1, Mrs. Berger Egenes 33.6

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Ram $3.98 ADULT ARTISTS MODELS OF SPORT SHIRT LEATHER COATS Hot Tune "Live" $3.98 SALE Elton John 11-17-70 $3.98 VESTS All $6,98 list price Woodstock II $6.98 AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS 97c and 1.97 8 track and cassettes r Long Sleeve for Vi Price! Led Zeppelin I II and III $1 off Here is what you get for ONLY Back to School Blood Sweat and Tears 4 $3.98 $5.25 e Check Evaporator o Check Mounting Brackets BOYS DE P T . • Check Ducts and Louvres e Check Fittings CREW KNITS BEERY KNITS LIMITED STOCK • Check Compressor Oil Level • Check Drive Belts Plus Fifth Dimension Greatest Hits $2.98 Peter and Gordon $2.98 • Check Hose and Copper Lines • Check Pulley Line-up Were $3 NOW 1.97 Were $4 NOW 2.97 Parts Dacron and Cotton Solids and Stripes Aquarius $2.98 Outsiders $2.00 • Check Blower Motors e Check For All Leake Freort Albert King $2.98 Cyrkle $2.00 e Check Condenser (IF NEEDED) SALE • SNEAKERS • SHOES • SALE Diana Ross $2.98 Cher $2.00 HIKING SHOES • SANDALS Aretha Franklin $2.98 Ventures $2.00 ALL AUTO INS CLAIMS INVITED RIDICULOUS PRICES ! ! ! Noel Harrison $2.00 People $2 . Panasonic SPECIAL LOT BOYS Cryan Shames $2.00 Peanut Butter Conspiracy $2.00 • SHOCK AISORKRS FRONT END WORK • CUSTOM INTERIORS • CAR 9TIRE0S Front End Aligned * Including SPORT COATS Pre-rceorded Sheet Music • MONT IND WORK CaiUr 4 Camb«r — To* In 4 Tit Mark IV • BRAKES Reg Values \o $21,95 Now 7.97 Musical Instruments • AUTO and • MUFFLERS in Blank Tapes • CONVIRTIBLI TOPS SHOP OUR BARGAIN TABLES AUTO GLASS CALL Wlndihftldf — Door Olait • 322-6787 Open THURSDAY and FRIDAY Window Rtgulafors Rtpatrid roR . EVENINGS FREE PICK-UP 'Til 9 p.m. COME EARLY STAY LATE! CHARGE IT SAVE SAVE! 27 ELM STREET - 233-1448 THE LEADER STORE Opon Thursday Evenings 'til 9 1766 ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS Oppoil!* Biut star Shewing Cinltr y4 Milt »f tun 109 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD r*rr urn mmms m*, mmm *mr ax? ? WTC Singles categories for boys and girts in MORE SPORTS At Plaiufieid CC each group (beginners, intermedi- ate, and advanced). Suitable prizes At Semi-Finals At the nine hole ladies guest day will be awarded to the winners. and members stroke play at full BARON'S WESTFIELi D CM; 2. L. Ross. CH; 3. M. Storch, N; 4. S. Di Franco. N; 5. J. Free- The Westficld Tennis Club Men's handicap at Plainfield Country Club Nomahegan "B Singles Tournament was started on last Wednesday, >,- 11.8, N; 2. S. La VeocWa, CH; 3. J. 11-12 Girls—I. C. Bierchink, 48.3, in ,bhe third set to win, 6-2. Polish Paste WMtohorne. N; 4. J. Kisor, CS; 5. First Round-^DeLonge d. Finter, Currie became injured dura* play CH; 2. K. Ryan, CH; 3. K. Marakas, an<] was forced to default. Other Mindo Sweeps L. Itode, CH; $. S. Greenfly, CS. CS; 4. A. Conlin, CS; 5. G. Bertollo, 6-1, 6-2; Cooper d. M. Derrey, 1-6, 7-5; Jester d. Forrestel, 8-6, 7-5; singles players were Dttve Pfister I and under Boys—1. S. Odell, 2b.9, N. '•- '.'.*• Decker d. Moore, 6-2, 6-2; Gray d. and Spook Smith while Mke Der- CH; 2. B. Stoats, CH; 3. H. Feeley, 1M2 Boys—1. T. Chant, 46.3, CH; rey, Ian MacRitchie, KixnbalL Highlanders CS. 2. C, Baker, CH; 3. F. Gardon, N; •Brehm, 6-8, 6-4, 9-7; barsen d. R. Derrey, 6-3, 6-1; Conroy d. Burns, Boo the and Graham Swttt play«d • and 10>Gdris-4. K. SmiUi, 20-3, 4. B. Dettman, CS. doubles. Barbara Thompson broke a 13- CHi 1 S.\ WcCornack, CH; 3. K. 13-15 Girls—1. L. McBluogue, 47.1, 6-3, 6-1; Griffin d. States, 6-3, 6-1; year-otd backstroke, record at High- Tlie boys 14 and under chalked up Lovell, CS;- 4. B. Jeanetie, N; 5. B. CH; 2. P. Mauro, OH; 3. R. Westlin, Ball d. Bourns, 6-2, 6-1; Feneriy d. land Swim Club Saturday, but it another victory by defoittaf Cop- GtlUfan, N. CS; 4. K. Conlin, CS; 5. T. Chancex, Williams, 6-1, 6-0; Myers d, Yenzer, wasn't nearly enough to keep the 9 and IB Boys-1 J. Chart, 20.2, 6-2, 7-5. per Springs 4-1. Pete Styiv, Greg Hinlanders from being'outclassed Moore and Dave Sterling oecupied > CH; 2. C. Connolly, N; 3. M. Storch, Second Round—Faulkner d. Kelley, 194-75 by Hindowa skin's strong -t 13-15 Boys—I. L. Psinakis, 43.2, the singles slots 'while Bill Taylor, N; 4. C. fXilton, CH; 5. S. West, CS. OH; 2. S. Januick, N. 6-3, 6-1; DeLonge d. Reitor, 7-5, team. Greg Smith, Jamie Coler Mike II and 12 Girls—1 N. Clark, 39.6, Butterfly 6-2; J. MoManigal d. Grant, 6-1, 6-3; •nie.meet was the final in the \ * CM; 2. C. Weeks, N; 3. M. White- Cygler d. Cooper, 6-1, 6-1; Squires Taylor paired up for daublw. The first round of competition of the GRENADIER 6 and under Girls—1. P. McDonald, boys 12 and under did not prove as home, N; ,4, M. McBridc, CS; 5. 26-1,-CH. d. Jackson, 6-1, 6-1, Poster d. Jester, Westfield Outdoor Swim League. D. StmU, CH. 6-1, 6-0; Jacobs d. Kopf, 6-2, 6-1; successful as they were forced to This SutUKlay Highland will host 8 and under Boys—1. C. D'Alles- face defeat against Summit. Itoe Dandruff 11 and 13 Boys—1. J. Chart, 38.6, sandro, 7.3, CH; 2. S. Odell, OH. Decker d. Otani, Default; Foreman Willow Grove in the first of the re- • * , * i • • d. MacRitchie, 6-0, 6-1; Gray d. singles players were John Kmkora, CH; 2. W. Wesilin, OS; 3. T. Chart, 9 and 10 Girls—1. J. Ritter, 28.Z, matches scheduled in the league. ^ ' Gildersleeve, 6-2, 6-0; Robinson d. Ben Oxnard, and Mike Baitok while CH; 4. T. Hemhall, N; 5. F. Gardon, CH; 2. M. Wolf, CH. Barb Thompson swam the 11-12 Groom - i Lansen, 6-1, 6-1; Griffin d. Conroy, Bill Rippe, John Hearon, Bob Hear- 50-meter backstroke in a time of N; I, B. Denman, CS. 9 and 10 Boys—1. C. Fulton, 27.4, on, and Don Smith filled the doubles IMS Glrb-1. D. Walker, 39.8, N; 6-2, 6-1; R. "McManigal d. Ball, 6-1, 42.5, 0,7 seconds less than a record \\t • CH. spots. i rf-' I, K Conlin, OS; 3. D. Schifter. N; 6-1; Drent d. Saunders, 6-0, 6-0; set at the pool in 1958. 11-13 Girls-4. L. Ram, 51.2, CS; t * 4. K. Hamwfan, CH; 5. A. Rosbach, Shuman d. Myers, 6-1, 6-1; O'Neill The girls 15-18 team also were Result*: 2. J. Perley, OH; 3. L. Odell, CH. successful as they downed Noma- i - • CS; « A. Will, CH. d. Fenerty, 6-1, 6-0. (Diving: Boys u and under: 1. K. / 1142 Boys—1. B. Keyes, 44.0, CH; > » ' IKS Bays—1. J. Donahue, 34.3, Third Round — Faulkner d. De- hegan Swim Club 4-1. Strong Gotten M; 2, David Molowa H; 3, 2. R. Hospodar, (31; 3. C. Abrams, players were lisa Taylor, Penny CH; 2. L. Peinakte, CH; 3. S. Ja- N. Longe, 6-0, 6-0; Cygler d. J. Me- G. Cottcn M; girls 12 and under: 1, aufck, N; 4. J. Januick, N. Manigal, 6-3, 6-2; Squires d. Pfister, Meiklejohn and Nancy P*ulien, L. Pimro M; 2, S. Griffin H; 3, B. 13-15 Boys—>1. J. Januick, 47.7, while Amy Stork, Karea Smith, BMfertrofce N; 2. B. Downer, N. 6-3, 6-0; Jacobs d. Decker, Default. Poyston M; boys 13-17: 1, Neil Hol- I and under Girls—1. C. Wolf, 27.5, Quarter-Finals — Faulkner d. Cyg- Lauren Reiter ani Beth Perley land M; 2, T. Bertucio H. Girls 100 M«ter Step-Up Relay—1. proved to be equally outstanding at CH; 2. A:' Williamson, CS; 3. E. ler, 6-0, 6-2; Squires d. Jacobs, 6-0, Boys, 7 years, 1, A. Haesler M; J. Wfeitehorne, B. Gilligan, C. Knaus, doubles. The girls 12 and under team Bcfcftt, OH; 4. D. Sawicki, N; 5. S. P. Walker, 52.5, N; 2. P. McDonald, 6-1; Foreman d. Robinson, 8-10, 6-0, 2, B. Herbster M; 3, Bcfoby Bennett 6-1; Shuman d. R. McManigal, 0-6, also walked away with a victory H; girls, 7 years, 1, Laurie Alvarez CLOSEOUTS MUet.CS. N. Wynant, J. Perley, P. Mauro, over Morris County by a victory 6 and under Boys—1. M. McBride, 10-8, 6-2. H; 2, Sandy MaMamis M; 3, H. CH; 3. J. Kisor, S. Teschmacher, 4-2. Singles players were Jane Gan- Sawyer M. .3, CS; 2. B. Staate, CH; 3. L. Ful- N. MoBride, K. Conlin, CS. JUDGE WINS non, Cecily Douglas, Sue Comegys , CH; 4..M. Qullty, OS. Boys 6 and under: 1, Bill O'Her- VALUES iboys 100 Meter Stop4Jp Relay—-1. and Ann Pfister. The doubles teams ron M; 2, R. Apuzzio M; 3, Billy * and 10 Glrte—1. D. Montgomery, G. D'AHessanoYo, C. Fulton, J. Sam Boulmetis, now a Monmouth consisting of Penny Sterling, Mar- Griffin H. Girls 6 and under: 1, 12.1, CS; 1 N. Wynant, OH; 3. M. Chart, J. Donahue, 1:20.0, OH; 2. Park steward, won Ihe 1958 running go Kant, Karen Schramm and Mor- Betsy Fernandez Jf; 2, Wendy Brady Martin, CH; 4. K. Lovell, OS. M. MoBride, D. Whitney, W. West- of the Sorority aboard Mns. A. A. een Brehm also downed their foes. H;3, Grace Tripp M. 0 and 10 Boys—4. P. Perley, 20.8, Hn, J. Cooper, CS. Bigelow's Mommy Dear. This week the xnldseason tourna- Boys 8 years, 25 meter free: 1, K. AND

Upton M; 2, Billy Madden H; 3, • V U- " '

t • Danny Brady H. Girls 25 meter free: I, Carol Hay M; 2, C. Healy » • ,• * / M; 3, Meg McCanice H. Boys 9-10 /' 25 meter free: 1, • G. Cotten M; 2, It King M; 3, Carl Fernandez H. Girls 9-10 free: 1, J. Tyrell M; 2, Susie Tolmach H; 3, Liz Tolmach H. * L ••* . Boys 11-12 50 meter free: 1, P. GRAB BAG BRAVURA Healy M; 2t K. Cotten M; 3, John / * '.^. Kfifcbynski H. Girls U-12 50 meter • fly: 1, P. Whltty M; 2, K. Schramm SPECIALS DEL SOL 1' M. Boys 13-14 50 meter free: 1, S. VALUES TO 4 t "-• Naulty M; 2, Peter Greene H; 3, •*• ' * • ( R«g.$2.98 James Greene H. Girls 13-14 fly: 1, $2.50 home L. Schramm M; 2, B. Cant M. YOUR CHOICE *. • •. Boys 15-17 50-meter free: 1, B. Lynes M; 2, (Mark Greene H; 3, M. Kllnger M. Girls 15-17 free: 1, J. Lynes M; 2, Kathy Conroy H; 3, Carol Hacrileln H. Boys 9-10 breast: l, Jeff Mason H; 2, S. Mc- Manus M; 3, T. Mann M. Girls 9-10 25 meter back: 1. B. O'Herron M; 2, E. TyreM M; 3, Laurie Smith H. Boys 11-12 5C meter breast: 1, uuv/uuu K.".Cotten M; 2. C. Cotten M; 3, OFF! Bobby Smith H. Girls 11-12 50 met- m ^^ . - er back:. 1, M. 'Lynes M; 2, Barb Thompson H; 3, K. Schramm M. SELECTED ONE OF A Boys 13-M 50 meter breast: 1, H. KIND, DISCONTINUED AND Suburban Trust Company Cotten M; 2, R. Naulty M; 3, Peter Greene H. Girls 13-14 50 meter back: 1, Ann Knakora M, FLOOR MODEL RADIOS COMPARE OUR MONEY SAYING, LOW BANK RATES Boys 15-17 50 meter breast: I, AND HOUSEHOLD GADGETS Bob Lynes M; 2, Mark Klinger M: 3, Jeff Martin H. Girls 15-17 50 meter breast: l, C Balmcr M; 2, K. ' , Cowan M; 3, Kathy Conroy H. Boys 10 and under medley relay: Mlndowaskin (MoManus, King, Cot-

ten; Mann.) Girls 10 and under free f t if relay: Highland (Alvarez, Tolmach, AMotmr MONTHLY ANNUAL Smith, Tolmnch). Boys 11-12 medley ALL SALES FINAL NUANCE PAYMENTS FOR PERCENTAtf • or LOAN CHARGE relay:, Mindowaskin (Hacslor, Cot- 60 MONTHS RAT1 ten, Healy, LaCosta). Girls 11-12 free relay: Mnidowaskin (Posylon, ALL SALE ITEM CASH ONLY $3500 $4363*0 863.80 73 Lyncs, Laundan, O'Connor). Boys $6856 $1358.00 13-14 medley relay: Mindowaskin $5500 $114.30 {Naulty, NQiiIly, Cotten, Conroy). $7500 $9351 $1851 $155, Girls 1314 free relay: Mindowaskin (Krakora, Whitty, Schramm, Cant).

Centml Jersey You can finance any fix-up project around Announces Change the house at Suburban Trust and pay the The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Loans up to $7,500 total cost whether you do it yourself or have Company lins announced that tlioir DRUG STORE.IN the work done. And you'll get a loan Improve- Westficld office will be open from Up to 5 years 5:60 p.m. to t! p.m. on Thursdays, ment with our low loan rates. Compare and commencing Aug. 5, instead or the 243 E. BROAD ST. usual 'Monday evening hours, As tx to pay save! Come see us soon; we'll make it all as local bank dedicated to community OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE easy as buying a can of paint service, tlie bunk has clumjjcd Its evening hours jn cooperation withUio retail ouMclji In town. "We feel that PRESCRIPTION CHI this Is a distinct advantage for the Phom ADams 2-6680 people of WcsUield. In addition, Uiero arc many citizens of WchlNclci who now ;il.Lond Ilio Adull School on Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday evenings and arc umiblo to avail UierrosoJvcs of the bunking and USB OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING IOT TRUST COMPANY retail services during tho evonlng Priest Effective Thurs., Frl., Sal. Only liouiy," a hank ^pokesmati KIIUL NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS CRANFORD • OARWOOD • WLAINFJKLD- SCOTCH PLAINS - WBtTrlKLO The bi'ink's MounUilnsldo branch will contimio to rcmniii ojreii on W» r«t«rv« th» right to limit quantftiM. Mondoy ovoningM Uieroby OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS PIUH) MKMHKK riOKRAL DKPOIIT INIURANOK COM CO RATION customers lo !>c served tuw

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