•n m •-• .-« o Town Council
Meet* Tuesday THE WESTFIELD LEADER «•30 P.M. T*. l>-din, ami M«f rfafcfy CirculmUd W-ldy Nm^pmpmr f» VnUm County
Second CIHM Postuiie Published EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 47 at W.eslfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY; THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 Every Thursday 22 Faces—10 CenU /un Professional Firm Hired Board Endorses riaygrounds Attract Record 2264 TProfessionao Rul iMind schoo service l cafeterias Westfield children are management far the three served. Joining the playgrounds for secondary school cafeterias A.R.A. has agreed to hire was approved by the Clark Park Use a summer of fun and current employees, Howard teaming with registration at Westfield Board of Tomlinson, assistant The Wertfleld Board of Roosevelt Junior High the council to discuss ways a new high with 2M4 Education at its public superintendent of schools in Education "endorses with School. and means of im- children. A well qualified meeting last night. charge of business and plant enthusiasm" the Mayor's The board directed its plementation of the Taak staff it working with the The board approved a maintenance, said. A Taak Force on Athletic secretary, Howard Force Committee's report, cWMranon nine playgrounds contract with A.B.A. Ser- contract has been Facilities recommendation Tomlinson, to send a letter "recognising that such and two teen centers. vices Inc. of Philadelphia, negotiated reguiring a fair to provide additional Clark to Mayor Donn Snyder in- implementation would Special programs in crafts, Pa. to manage the food trial of six months duration Park (pace for the ex- dicating that the board depend upon authoriiatiOB art, twirling, archery, service operations at the for all present employees. panding athletic program at would be happy to meet with by the Town Council." softball, swimming and high school and Edison and There are nearly 55 Member* of the Board of tarait are offered weekly in Roosevelt Junior High cafeteria employees. Education reviewed fee addition to daily games, Schools, subject to the The food service Task Force commute* contests and creative ac- approval by the New Jersey management concern is proposal at a committee of tivities led by the grounds Department of Education, international in scope, he the whole meeting last leaders. pointed out, "and will month. Teen agers have found Library Aiding enable us to save because The board's letter to that there is a lot to do in the they buy by volume." Mayor Snyder states: "The two teen centers located at Vacation Readers A.R.A. is to operate the Board of Education has long Edison and Roosevelt cafeterias "in adherence to felt the need of more Junior High Schools. These Westfield Memorial all provisions of the physical education and centers opened with over 380 Library last week began a National School Lunch athletic areas at RoosevK registered. The special new and longer vacation Program which stipulates Junior High School. In the weekly activities include a privilege for borrowers, that a well-balanced type A past the Town hat bean baseball clinic, yoga, drama making it possible for them lunch be provided for the cooperative and allowed us workshop, crafts, art, tennis to take books out for the rest students and that prohibited to use a section of Clark lessons, sewing classes, a BobBouchal of the summer. Until now itemi, such as soft drinks Park for this purpose. soccer clinic, a soccer Baseball Clteie Held at Edlsaa • Robert Brewster is roanlNg a baseball clialc for teens books could be taken for and candy, cannot be sold," "Last evening the board league, a basketball cUnic, a on Tharsday from 34 at Edfcwa Junior High Teea Ceater. ParticlpanU wUI be aided only a month. Mr. Tomlinson noted. reviewed the proposal of. basketball league, a football with their skills while playing for tan this summer. "We have had so many "We will continue to get your Task Force on Athletic clinic, a photography requests for a longer National School Lunch Facilities as they concern workshop and an evening borrowing period," Miss subsidies and surplus foods Roosevelt Junior High co-ed sports night, and a Playgrounders Jeanne M. Oesrosiers, which help keep lunch Allen Chbi, outgoing president of the Westfiekt School and Clark Park. The weekly shore trip. Daily director, explains, "that we prices down for the Jayeees, presents honorary membership award to noard endorses with en- these centers are open for" Planning decided to try a full sum- students," he added. Mayor Donn A. Synder as new Jaycee president, James thusiasm the proposal la informal recreation and fun. mer's loan this year." The There will be about 2200 Grvba watches. that it will provide ad- library's return date for its students at the high school ditional space for our «• Family Fair vacation books is Sept. 7, and about 1,000 students pandlng athletic program to Governor both for the children's and each at the two junior high serve the students of Next weeks playground adult departments. Books schools in September. Jayeees Honor Rooaevelt Junior High Honors activities will be highlighted may be returned before that The Board of Education School: by Family Fair Day Wed- date, but borrowers have alto approved the rejection "The board would be glad neday. The children at the the privilege of keeping of all bids for supplying Mayor Snyder to meet with the Council to Local Dancers playgrounds are planning them until then. Public bread, milk or ice cream to discuss ways and means of Members of the Westfield booths, games, food stands school in Westfield opens the Westfield school Westfield Mayor Donn A. nounced the award at its implementation of the Task Community Center Dance and special events so that that day. cafeterias for 1072-73 since Snyder has been declared a inaugural dinner. In making Force Committee's Report, Club, known as the they may invite friends and Miss Desroi>er» also says management of the lifetime honorary member the presentation outgoing recognizing that such to** , i'lnterperten," received families to join the fun. that an inventory'is. being cafeterias will be provided of the Wettfield Jayeees. Jaycee President Allan Chin ptomentattoa-Oould depend awards of honors and The Tflementary made of the library's record by A.R.A. Services, Inc. The local chapter of the acknowledged Mayor upon authorisation by the congratulatory certificates playgrounds' will close at collection in the adult Tnese bidds were received international community Snyder's "invaluable Town Council." . from Governor. Richard noon on Wednesday and the department. on April 20. service organization an- contributions" to the suc- Cahill for their participation times for each playground cess of Jaycee undertakings MORE NEXT WEEK in the Governor's Teen Arts fair will be announced at ;J throughout the past year. Additional coverage of Festival in May. each playground. This Mr. Chin cited Mayor last night's meeting of the They are presently' special event gives the Summer Arts Festival Snyder's assistance in Board of Edacatkm wM practicing for a state children the opportunity to ECCO-I and the "Up With appear In next week's competitive entry in dance assist in the planning and People" concert as only two Uader. at the annual state 4-H presentation of a group instances of his cooperation performing arts program at effort project to ac- Planned for Echo Lake Park with the chapter. Rutgers University today. cumulate resources for A Summer Arts Festival is centrally located, making program, one of the major "Beyond all these things," New Report They may also be seen the next week's Everyboy's considered one of the most it convenient to reach from attractions in the series is Mr. Chin stated, noting that Saturday and Sunday at the Birthday Party. entertaining and diversified all parts of Union County. scheduled for four nights at the Mayor had been a Union County Fair at the Some of the ideas for series of open air programs Entrance may be gained 8:30 p.m., on Monday Jaycee in years past, Card System Union County Technical boothes include wet sponge arranged by the Union from Mountain Ave., Route through Thursday, July 17 to "Mayor Snyder, in his Institute, performing and throwing, fortune telling, County Park Commission, 22 and Mill Lane, Moun- July 20. This will be the dedication to the needs of maintaining their in- age guesser, tattoo Booth, Smile, It's a Costume Parade! - Gail Johnson and will open on Wednesday, tainside, or Springfield Ave. twelfth annual presentation Westfield and her people, Urged formation booth and tables. Candy Kisses, wishing well, Yvonne Yancy smile for the camera at the Columbus July 12. Westfield. of a Shakespearean drama. has exemplified in his every Members are Robin baseball throw and whipped Playground costume parade. The opening program will Planned as enjoyable "Much Ado About Nothing" official act the ideals and Westfield School Braxton, Michele Wayne, cream squirt. Rain date wjll be given by the Fine Arts entertainment for the entire is the play scheduled this concepts of the Jaycee Superintendent Lillard E. Tracy Fooster, Judy Epps, be Thursday, July 13. Pops Orchestra, a 40-piece family, the programs on the year, presented by the New creed. He honors the Law has recommended to Susan Redd, Diane Melton, band from Middlesex lawn lend themselves to the Jersey Shakespeare chapter by his membership the Board of Education the ' Lana Turner, Vanessa County, at 8:30 p.m. suggestion that spectators Festival Players of as he has honored our adoption of an elementary McAllister, Diana 50 Teachers Raindate, if necessary, is bring lawn chairs of Woodbrldge. The Colonial town." report card committee - Berreman, Susette the following evening. blankets for added comfort. Savings and Loan Jim Gruba, incoming study which would attempt McDaniels. Back to School This and all the suc- Following the opening (Continued on Pag< 11) (Continuad on Pag* 11) (ComlnuM onPa#<11) The performing arts for ceeding Summer Arts youth are offered at the On Monday Festival programs will be Westfield Community presented at Echo Lake Junior Police Center year round, and Fifty members of the Park, Westfield and include drama, music, Westfield elementary school Mountainside, on the sloping poetry, and dance. staff will return to the lawn near the lower park Seek Applicants classroom, voluntarily, as pavilion. students next week for a The public is urged to plan Six Westfield youths have New Citizens week-long workshop on open to attend the festival already enrolled in the education - techniques and recently organized Junior Four Westfield residents program, all of which will be Police program in West- were sworn in as United procedures for in- staged in the same scenic dividualizing instruction. field, but in order to provide States citizens last week by area, with adequate parking the maximum opportunity Union County Clerk Walter Ed Barbieri, assistant available. Echo Lake Park for boys in the 16-18 years G, Halpin, They are Agnes principal of Belltown School Students Available age group, Lieut. Thomas Dzugan, Edgar H. Smith, in Stamford, Conn., will Catalon of the Westfield. Mrs. Maria Delmonaco and' conduct the workshop. He For Summer Jobs Police Department is eager Donato Scioscia. conducted three Saturday to have additional ap- workshops in Westfield for The Youth Employment plications. Recycling Center 80 staff members in the Service of Westfield will be "Junior Police is not only spring. open from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. an opportunity fora young Open Saturday Mr. Barbieri has spent weekdays until public school person to learn about police two weeks observing the reopen in September. work, it also represents an Rain or shine, members of British primary schools and Students are available to fill excellent chance to know Boy Scout Troop 71 of the has observed nearly 50 open an assortment of jobs such more about community First Baptist Church will classrooms in the United as sitting, sewing, Ironing, operations and problems, receive glass for recycling States. He has organized 24 lawncutting, gardening, Lieutenant Catalon stated. at the South Ave. railroad open classroom workshops. painting, moving furniture, "After a training period It is station parking lot from 8:30 Mr. Barbieri taught for Wendy Brady experiments with crafts program at etc. The phone number Is expected that our Junior a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. ten years and is working Franklin playground. 233-8494. Discussing formation of new Third Ward Republican Club are David Luerasen Jr., Police will perform actual Paper also will be ac- closely with such recognized candidate for Town Council; Chales H. Frankenbach, president; and Robert assignments," he continued. cepted at the recycling experts in the field of open Cagnassola, treasurer, Any youth Interested may center. The second education as Vincent obtain additional in- collection of the month will Kogers, Donald Proterol United Fund Director Warns formation by contacting be held July 22. ana Clem Calder, He has Ward 3 Republicans Organize Lieutenant Catalon at police interviewed Charles headquarters. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS: Silvcrman, author of "Crisis in the Classroom." The Republican clephnnt meeting Friday at the home Immediately endorsed by Residents on Mail Appeals has taken a new spurt of of Frnnjc Doolcy brought out the new group, which now Due to the fire In our The workshops will be "Heart-rending appeals tinued, "mny wish to give In bad charity with a clever growth In Wcstfield with the 50 people who formed the plans lo appoint n con- Today's Index building, It was necessary held ut Grunt School during by mall from out-of-town response to such out-of-town letter writer, or even an formntlon of the new Third Third Ward Republican Htitutlonal committee, to make new mall lists of the week of July 10-14 from!) charities are creating u mail appeals, but he Is likely outright racket With a clover Ward llcpubllcun Club. Club. Churlos II. membership committee and Classified 10,11 our subscribers. n.m. to 8:30 dally mid are puzzling problem for many lo be cuught In a baffling letter writer. On the other Spurred by Interest In this Krankeiibaeh was elected publicity committee. Editorial 6 WE hav« learned that In open only to teachers in the conscientious contributors dilcminii, How can he tell president as (he first order Obllunry 5 hand, If he docs not give, he yenr'B Council election ns "The Third Ward club Is some Instances names Wostfield public school living In this area," ac- whether the organization may be troubled that people wall us the national of business, and Council Business Directory 18 open to everyone— Church have been duplicated and system. cording to Itobert C. Fuller, asking him for a con- in need will not get help." presidential election, third Cniulldme Dnvid Luersscn 20 In others, mlsNcd, The $1,500 fee, which executive director of the tribution Is responsible, Jr. npiiko, promising a Republican, independent or Social 13-19 "Contributors to the wiii-der.s found u bumper Sporlti If you urc receiving two covers costs of materials United Fund of Westfield, competent und honest? If Wcstflold United Fund," crop of residmilH eager to vlgormin campaign for Ihi! disenchanted Deniocrnt," 21-22 Thentro ' 11 papers, or none, ptaaHo and assistants needed for "A conscientious con- not, (i contribution In Mr. Fuller pointed out "tire get Into the political swing. ('Olll)l'll KUUt. snld Jack Meeker, one of the (ContlnuKl on Pie* 8) phone UN at 232-4407, IComlnuwJonPigiB) tributor," Mr, Fuller con- rcHpoiiHc would perpetuate u (Continued on Pttgm 6) An organizational IIIH cundlducy WUH 2 THK WKtHWICU) (N.4.) LKA1>GR. Summer 1 Claute* Re+identu Elected Begin Mrs. Montgomery to Give Program on Car Care ARC Officer* Charlotte Montgomery, of Sponsoring Mrs. Mont- Seeontl Setnion mr««h the Show n TeU automobiles and safe given to one woman each Mrs. Robert Allen of Westfield, Good gomery'* appeanftace in programs/' driving are inunasive. Her year by the Advertising Westfield was elected Registration for the magazine's Manhattan will be Cities Mrs. Montgomery interest in cars had its first Federation of America. second of the Westfield recording secretary of the Speaker for the Mouse," Service Oil Company, a believes the programs in a series of Union Cowrty wit of the YMCA's four summer class will present a special stfcsidiary of Cities Service frH also teach women to articles in Good A housewife and a mother New Jersey Association for sessions is now underway at consumer program on car Company, New York. be more knowledgeable Housekeeping. They ap- of a son and a daughter, Retarded Children at iU the V. A total of 13 daily care for the Slat in- lira. Montgomery, a OMStinwrs of evcrytning to peared over a period of Mrs. Montgomery and her annual meeting Ihiaraday. swim classes ranging from ternational cjnvtMlinii of contriuttng editor tor Goal 4> with automobile*. several years and were then huabandUvc at MO Wat-Bertram Schwartz, beginner to porpoise are Quota International on Housekeeping and a "Next to their home a published as a hard-cover ch uag Fork. She has another resident, waa open during the period July II at the Waldorf resoectad comumar attain family's biggest investment book entitled, "Charlotte ropr lisatad the consumer's named a new trusts*. beginning July 10 and en- Astoria in New York City and automotive authority, is a car. Since women now Montgomery's point of view for a wide ding July 21. More than l,tto delegates served as consultant in the constitutevirtuaUy onehalf for the Woman Driver." range of groups and serves Weatfielders who will Daily sessions are torn the United States, aaa consultant far many top '€• tO development of the Citgo of all uoensed drivers in the Mrs. Montgomery is a the New Jersey aaaodatsgn designed to help boys get Canada and Australia will car care and safety country, and many of them member of the board of corporations. Mrs. Mont- intensive instruction in the attend the convention July gomery has conducted are H. Van Duaan Putlon, programs for women. have a car for their own use, dUoeton, Council of John KiUaran and Robert skill, which often helps in U-lt. Highlight* of me program K Is essential that they know Business Bureaus. Among training sessioas for Alien . working out problem areas, The vice president for are contained in the booklet, how to keep the car in tip-top the honors she has received busineaaes and associations Earl Hulihan, director of CeagrateleUeas are offered te Man Mary Ms* ty women of the National "Car Talk for Women shape so it will be safer, run Westfield community 11 is the award of Advertising representatives are Mrs. J aquatics, pointed out. Weyawa o. steengrafe, priadeaJ ef Safety Council, Mrs. Driven," written by Mrs. better and last longer. Woman of the Year, a titlt spearing appearances. during a retirement dinner heM la at the M. Haddock and Mrs. Ruth V classes begin with the Montgomery will present Montgomery. Since IMS Mrs. Mont- Haien. simple step of getting into Towers Restturaat. Miss MM, a taWtttflcM Citgo Show 'n Tell, a car "Women love their can gomery has been a con- the water and climax in the fer M years, was sweated ta Oaaega care and safety program for Hiram College Summer Theater hers of the faculty !• rfcognMM of bar yean af lervke and the freedom cars bring- tributing editor for Good taken part in two other porpoise level in which women that ernphasli— the But at times they feel iltopg magarinc for Man Charlie Brown". swimmers are proficient in le Ike caiMrea ef WeatfleM. For the first time this productions at Hiram. consumer aspects of car uneasy behind the wheel/' which she writes a regular summer Hiram College will Participating in the theater Canny Cook, a freefcman» 3 or 4 strokes, and can swim care and the fundamentals Mrs. Montgomery said. column called "Speaker for up to 1 mile. have a twenty member wtl perform the role of Miss of automotive maiittenance "Some women regard the the House." summer theater repertory Philip M. Ulb, son of Dr. Caaewell in "The Swim classes are open and safe operation. All are car itself aa a mystery. A graduate of Vassar group which will present and Mrs. Joseph A. Ulb of Mousetrap", and Lucy in without additional charge to Woodcarver's vitally important Co women Others worry about the College, where she was Agatha Christie's murder S* Sinclair Place, who will "Charlie Brown". She is the full-privilege members for driving on today's streets hazards of high speed elected to Phi Beta Kappa, mystery "The Mousetrap'' perform the role of daughter of Mr and Mr* all four two-week sessions. and hifhways, according to driving and traffic. We hoi* Mrs. Montgomery's and Charles M. ScbuHi*i Paravicini in "The Rowland B. Cook of B4 Limited privilege members the National Safety Council. to take the rear out of theae credentials in the field of musical "You're A Good Mousetrap". He has also may enroll at a cost of $12, Exhibit Repeated Harding Street. non-members who reside in Became of popular in- weather vane, '"Hie Trot- Westfield for 115 and non-terest Westfiela Memorial ter," with an aluminum members outside Westfield Library is having a repeat casting made from it and a for $20 showing of weather vanes copper mold made from the and other wood carvingi by casting, showing how a B'nai B'rith Plans George L Walker, 408 East hollow mold is constructed Dudley Ave. Early in May from a carving. Membership Drive the local carver's weather ranks vanes were in the case in the Mr. Walker also has in A barbecue and cocktail main reading room of the eluded several wood carving party will initiate the 1972-73 library but had to be books which have helped membership drive of the removed after a short time him with his hobby, a Westfield-Mountainside as another exhibit was sampling of the 40 to 50 chapter of B'nai B'rith scheduled to go in. So many chisels he uses, files, one of Sunday at the home of David persons asked about the his sharpening stones and a Bregman, incoming weather vanes that Mr. leather hone needed to keep president, of 20 Byron Ct. Walker was asked to show the tools sharp.. Printed •-, i Admission to members his carvings again and they cards give Information bringing a prospective are now in the case. concerning weather vanes, - J ' member is free; food and For this exhibit he has the first wind indicators drink will be served all. chosen two weather vanes having been used in Athens about 100 B.C. Houses t and a beautifully styled fa Completes Study carving of a man and seldom have weather vanes + woman swimming. There these days, according to Mr. also is a federal eagle. Of Walker, became of TV At Rutgers U. special interest is a carved aerials. • < John J. Avenatti of 1067 Rahway Ave. has earned a Has Your Library Card Expired? •'*. certificate of proficiency for study at Rutgers University where he has been studying Adult borrowers of bershipfileuptodateand it hospital management and Westfield Memorial Library takes only a few minutes to •:-v are being asked to check renew a card." ••-•-:••-• :-:^ nursing home ad- their cards for expiration V ministration. dates, which are in the Other library cards which Mr. Avenatti is ad- upper right hand corner of need immediate attention ministrator of the Westfield each card. "We hope those are those of next year's Convalescent Center on with expiration dates of July sophomore class. Ninth MEN'S Lambert's Mill Rd. 1972 or earlier will bring grade graduates are their cards in to be requested to come in and ?:• -WZ The lawyer wu tenting the will of a renewed," states Miss transfer their cards from .- . •:• - wealthy executive, recently deceased: 'And la my nephew whom l_prDmiml Jeanne M. Desrosiers, the children's to the adult •u remember—HI there, Charlie.' director. 'This is our way of department before they *. VI m
enter high school in the fall. 1 LOTH ING keeping the library mem- •{ - - * * ---1 •> r'' I Suits, Sportcoats & Slacks * * .'
\ • - Includes most, but I "_ not our entire stock. ranks af reductions of •>*< -
* - No charge for
•. •:•-'<• normal alterations. -*!
iv 20°/c Semi-Annual P. r"'.T ,-.;i - l' . .^V - - f Shoe Clearance The company we keep: •HICKEY-FREEWVAN 'G.G.G. «H. FREEMAN 'LINEH «HART SCHAFNER & MARX SOUTHGATE «MICHAELS-STERN -H.DAROFF «TAVERLY •CRICKETEER HASPE Johnston PALM BEACH 'MAVEST 'MIDDISHADE »DAKS» MAJ MAI :ORMAN LSSERMA & Murphy from $29.90 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m FAMOUS BRAND SELECTED GROUP LONG SLEEVE HATHAWAY SHORT SLEEVE i DOUBLE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 1 MNN i SFORT SHIRTS SOLID COLORS REG. s TO '16. *8.99 BUSH i from 817.97 i i SELECTED GROUP SELECTED GROUP SHORT SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE $ i DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS m
>:••:••-• •HATHAWAY SOLIDS & STRIPES MA S:3
SPECIAL GROUP Tha Step-ahead Stytos REG. REG. *8.00 M.99 2/*9.50 '12.50 *7.99 2/M5.50 il AA 99" Width Only m M^iM^MM^BvM^M Men's Wing Tip from 1.97 Oxfords Values to $45,00 Reg. $30.00 Inquire About John Franks Charge Plans * 14.97 WISTPHLD • 233-1171 • ONN THURSDAYS TIL 9 P.M.
Inquire About John Franks Charge Plans OPIN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 207 I. BROAD ST., WISTMILD • 233-1171 WEftTnELD fiJ.) L£ADEft, THURSDAY, «, I»7I I .1 1 Side Benefits for Natives From AAI African Trip College Info Center Here Friday, July 14 t *• y All bases will be covered parks, an art show and There's no scientific i he said, "tents are designed The AAI expedition to Canada. The Canadian SZI by Union College's College bicycle race in addition to support Cor it, but there's a to keep heat in." What he Mauritania is the largest to eclipse will give members .*•! Information Center on making stops on public report going round that as a did find was a polyester be sponsored by any single an opportunity to test film Wheels during the week of streets. result of a soiar eclipse on material coated with a thin private organization. Close and equipment for the 1973 July 10, it was reported by Westfield is the June 30, 1973, several film of aluminum, the same to 200 of its 350 members are event. •••..'V Douglass Sedelmeyer of destination on Friday, July nomads in Mauritania will material used in the Echoe expected to make the trip. The July 10 eclipse will Kenilworth, director. H, with the Information find day-time temperatures balloons which were sent They represent almost last about two minutes and The trailer-based in- Center located at Broad and drastically lowered. into space as reflectors of every profession and are will be the last total eclipse formation and counseling Elm Sts. from 11 a.m. to ft These will be the Sahara radio beams. from 30 different states and to be seen in this service will visit industries, p.m. Desert dwellers who receive Canada. hemisphere for a number of Mr. Tuthill, assisted by years. It will be seen in the aluminized polyester fellow AAI members, has Also in preparation for the tents that members of 1973 event, several AAI totality only in Alaska and • > • J Amateur Astronomers, Inc., made a sample tent of this members plan to view the the northwest sections of the plan to donate to the material. It will be tested in July 10 eclipse from Cap Canadian Maritime Mauri tanUn government at Mauritania this month by Chat, Quebec Province, Provinces. Just one out of every the conclusion of their Edward Yeagle of Monroe, eclipse expedition. Conn., another AAI member KXXOOO ueoufe in America who is going to Africa to f&G&& The Union College-based make surveys of the eclipse can own one. astronomy group is plan- site for the National Science ning a two-week expedition Foundation. to Mauritania to view what If the tent, which will be has been* described as the simply constructed and most significant eclipse of suspended about four feet the century. Mauritania has above ground for maximum been selected for viewing air circulation, proves because there the eclipse successful, more tents will will last tHt minutes. be made to accomodate the U.B. Csast Over* Auditory FktJtta 41 sf WetelteM is eelebratmg Nattoaal Safe In preparation for the ex- AAI members who will Beating Weak tkr*«gk S pedition, Roger TuthiU of 11 make the trip. They will be Tanglewood La., Moun- donated to the Mauritanian sf Cttatoa Safe Bsattag Qaeea, remlBsi vetersa heat at— aad Mvke shlpfSft alike that tainside, an AAS member government when the keettag fen sad safety go hsa4 ki asM all ysar leag, and expedition chairman, astronomers leave for The Amlllary Is a vataateer teaUag srgsanatka iasUcsto* to further saft etoeeerc visited Mauritania last home. eeeltag. Tbrwgfceai tae year Mi members •erfsrm sack psMk services as mstrttctlsa summer to test climate and TESTING TOE TENSILE 81HENGTH-8ahara left! la small boat haadHag, Csurtosy MstorNat ExammatlsM, safety patrsis aad other Saab Sonett $3,795. living conditions as they will Draped over the heavy atakers, MI ceateat wMh lae heat refleeftlag jiulsike of fmartlsai. be in June, 1B73. skin tents that are home to lae teats taey're stakiag to take to Mauritania to view drive • SAAB « 4o*y «: What he found was day-the thousands of nomads the mi solar MUBM test the strength ef Ue atamlalw* time temperatures who live on the Sahara, the ptlyetter aad flad that It wta't give. Pictured pUylag tag Prayers Answered, Baby Bird Lives averaging US degree* aluminized polyester tents sf war are THURSDAY ARTHUR STEVENS' 3 DAYS! MOTHERS: FRIDAY This is a gnat opportunity SATURDAY outfit your children in timo vacation at groat savings. JULY 6, 7, 8 GROUP OF BOYS' GROUP OF BOYS' GROUP OF GIRLS' SPECIAL GROUP OF SWIM TRUNKS 1 FLARE SLACKS BATHING SUITS Siz«2to4,4to7,8to20 GIRLS DRESSES Sim 8 to 16 - Slim & R«g. AND Sizes 2 to 4,4 to 6x, 7 to 14 Sizss 2 to 3xf 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 CUT-OFFS & CAMP SHORTS Drttsy & Sport Stylst $3.99 Rag. to $7.60 Sizss 4 to 1,8 to 18 {Sorry 4 to 7 - Slim & Rag. 20% off 50% No Alterations) 40%; off R«g. to $28.00 * * Prstf) $2.99 Reg. to $6.60 Reg. $4.00to $11.00 BOYS'AND GIRLS' GIRLS' BOYS' GIRLS' WINTER JACKETS DENIM DUNGAREES & SLACKS SPORT JACKETS GIRLS' BOYS' 4 to 7,8 to 16 SLACK SETS & PANT DRESSES Rsvsnible Nylon i Pile Lined Corduroy Flare Leg F Hoodsd S Pile Lined Nylon Solids, Stripes, Etc. AND Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 7 to 14 I Quilted Nylon Sizes 7 to 14 VEST SUITS J 8to20 2 to 4,8 to 16 up to 50% off $ 10.99 [Reg $28.00* 1 A A A 20% off Rag* $15.00 S & $30.00 * I TiTT Reg. $12.00 to $30.00 1/3 off Reg. $8.00 to $28.00 Reg. $4.60 to $10.00 GROUP OF BOYS' BOYS'AND GIRLS' GROUP OF GIRLS' ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' SUMMER PAJAMAS CUTOFFS, HOT PANTS POLOS & SPORT SHIRTS Kn»U-4to7, 8to 18 PERMANEN- T PRESS SLACKS 1 to 4/4 to 6K, 8 to 14 (Boys to 20} & SHORTS Sport Shirts-4 to 7,8 to 18 Flares — Slims & Regular Shorty end Long Leg Sizes 7 to 14 Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 16 20% off (Sorry 20% off 20 % off 1/2 off Reg. to $7.00 No Alteration!) Rag. $4.60 to $14.00 Reg. $3.29 to $7.00 Reg. to $4.60 BOYS'AND GIRLS' INFANTS & TODDLERS (Boy & Girl) GIRLS' BOYS' SUNSUITS DRESSES SCANTS & SCOOTERS SUEDE JACKETS C.P.O. $HIRTS ff ff Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 14 (Skorts) Navy Blue ROMPERS. BUBBLES AND Wool - Nylon Lined Melton Sizes ML XL 2 to 4 Sizes 7 to 14 ZIP-OUT RAIN COATS $4.99 20% off $2.99 Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20 Reg. $9.00 Reg, $3.00 to $15.00 Reg. $5.00 * Reg. $16.00 to $40.00 20% Off ••MB! GIRLS' Special Group of Boys' 8t Girls' GIRLS'AND BOYS' Light Weight GROUP OF BOYS' POLOS, BLOUSES,SHORT SETS, SWAMP RAINCOATS ZIPPER JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS Boys' Sizes 4 to 20 Short & Long Sleeves SKORT SETS AND SHORTS Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 Sizes 14 to 18 Rubber Lined Cotton Girls'Sizes 7 t-o 14 Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 $2.99 up to 50% off 1/2 off 20% Off $3.50 to $23 Reg. $4.00 Reg. to $6.00 Reg. $6.00 to $14.00 1 BOYS'AND GIRLS' BOYS' 'CHIX GAUZE WHITE OR PASTEL ODDS & ENDS OF BOYS' & GIRLS' SHAPED FITTED TERRY ROBES & JACKETS LONG SLttVE SWEATERS PR E FOLD r k WINTER OUTERWEAR CRIB SHEETS Sizes 2 to 4,4 to 6x, 7 to 14 (Boys' to 18) AND DIAPERS Great Savings on All These 80 Sq, Percale 20% off Items Left From Last Winter SLEEVELESS SWEATERS & VESTS Slightly Irr. 99* Reg. $4.00 to $13.00 Sizes 4 to 18, 16to 20 20 % to 50 % off If lit, $4.50 Reg. $1.25 Reg. $6.00 to $14.00 1/2 Off MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Open Monday Only To 9 P. M i > VU1T1E (SJ.) U&ADCB, IHL'BSDAY, JLXV «. ISrt ROOSEVELT TEEN \ ' start last week with a total CENTER registration of 3S6. We all It's time to get out the Playground News had a wonderful time of arafU and nok-hoefcey board Tuesday morning coloring a for another season at giant mural of playground week's winners of the i the Hi • 'i • clearance ranks BOYS' AND STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT our ^i • _. ladies' , arc department Summer Sale Select now - for a full- summer's- wear SUITS & ERMU at end of summer SPORT COATS SWIM \ATE FRIEDMAN prices (FORMERLY F1ELDCLUB) & DRESS SLACKS 17 S0U1H DRESSES WEffFIELI SHIFTS OPEN MONDAYS & THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M PANT DRESSES SELECTED GROUP SKIRTS BOYS1 SUITS and SPORT COATS PANTS Sizes 13 to 20; Regular, Slim, Husky LA WN PROBLEM? BLOUSES Regularly to $45.00 $ r 14.99 If your lawn i* not up to par TOPS SWIMWEAR we will bt glad to look at it LF & TENNIS WEAR and suggest remedies. L DRESS DRESS SLACKS No charge. SAVE NOW Selected Group Just Call us Rag. to $15.00 $ 7.99 . • 'I ELECT MEEKER'S We feature al! the COATS brands you love Sizes 37 to 40; Regular and Long Regularly to 0O •mil CHARGE 207 E. BROAD ST., 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD e 232-8717 Inquire About John Franks Charae Plans We Deliver — Lood« of room to park free WESTFIELD OPIN THURIDAYt UNTIL • P.M. (Clotftd Sunday During July and August) 207 I. BROAD ST., WISTPIILD • 233-1171 « OPEN THURSDAYS TIL 9 P.M. Daily 9 to 6; Saturday 9 to 5 •THE WEBTF|£U> (N.#.> LEA DEE, THIftSDAV, Jl LV 6, 197? Fag* American Concietelastitute Alceanior Stewart as 30 to » million appeal four times as mucn as it before giving. While one annual contribution lists reports on the national and t in H letters annually .*' fie needed in contributions and may feel that his con- each year for no extra international organizations OBITUARIES Large Dams. Alceanior Stewart, 7$, of continued, "There are, income. Despite these facts, tribution is so small that it charge, supplying the within its field as one guide Mr. Pett was responsible Montclair, formerly of however, several its fundi-aisuig letters for won't matter, and that members with to future giving. A, J. Berodyn Cor the civil engineering WestfieM, died in suggestions one can make: years have given probably the organization is County Geriatrics Center, respectable, your con- F. Denney, 71, Anthony J. Berodyn, 41, of aspects of hydro and ^irst, contributors prospective contributors the aff «44 * Marks Ave. a thermal stations in 11 Latin- Belleville. should be reasonably unpreasioB that it was in tribution does matter. The 7u east Broad St., died Mr. Stewart was born in aggregate of contributions ««ab*r of the War Thursday at home after a American counties. He was cautious. Charitable ap- need. The story Board during also in charge of river basin King William County of peals are not always what reported further that as in the United States to long illness. Virginia and moved to this they aem to be .to the charitable, religious and World War II, died Saturday Born in New York, MNr studies aad civil assets of Boys Town have at Rahway Hospital. engineering features of area 15 years ago He had recipient. An impressive increased, enrollment has philanthropic organizations jfairuteui Berodyn lived here 21 years. hydro-thermal projects. been employed in the letterhead with a stirring 'In short/ the totals an estimated $20 He was assistant treasurer moving transportation emotional appeal is no billion each year. A lot of moved to Weatftdd __ of the Behringer Metal Surviving are his widow, story concluded; 'Boys J- y^rs as> He retired as m Mrs. Ruth Shoemaker Pett; Industry. assurance that the agency Town has more money than good can be done with that Works, Newark, for 31 He loaves two daughter, needs funds or will use them money when wisely con- evecutivt engineer from >ears. two daughters, Mrs. Robert it knows what to do with. .- rooter Wheeler Corp., M. Kelly of Landing and Carol Stewart of North well. To illustrate, the Boys Town has a money tributed and spent. A lot of Mr. Berodyn was a Carolina and June Stewart Disabled American good, on the other hand, will Ut*m*mi,_,ate years ago graduate of Pace College, Mrs. Peter A. Tiimest of machine that brings in some years. Manulis, N.Y.; seven of Patenon and a sister, Veterans (DAV), which has $25 million a year from be left unotae if it is not New York. In Westfield,1ie Virginia Stewart of New mailed SO to «0 million fund- public donations and in- wisely contributed and Mr. Deemey was a was a member of Council grandchildren; two oftfaeWoameldOid brothers, Charles of Scotch Rochelle, NY. raising letters in a akpte vestment income... more spent." 17U, Knight* of Columbus, Arrangements are by year, recently budgeted a than four times as much as _ ^ . Bcfce Lake Country and a communicant of Holy Plains and Stephen of "The Westfield United Club and the Weatfield Bclmar, and four aietcri, Plinton Funeral Home in fund-raising cost of centi it spends to take good care Fund is a member of a non Trinity R. C. Church. Westfield. out of each $1 of estimated of its hoys." profit, national Presbyterian Church Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daniel Bacon of fcsrviviag are his wife, Montclalr, Mra. Michael contribution income in "Secondly, contributors organisation, the National Mrs. Ann Damlecki Photography response to its national Information Bureau (NIB) Ifrt OttSfte Jacobs Den- Berodyn; a son, Arthur J of Mutahine of Belmar, Mrs. should never give to any daughter, Mrs Lee William Dolbier of Haines 'Idento-tag' fund-raising non-profit organisation which screens for Non-profit W Em perls, Kan; two Werk$hpp which sends them small prospective contributors if Barstow, Calif.; a daughters, Mrs. George City, Fla., and Mrs. Thomas liitation in If71t i.e., a om sister, Miss Mildred L. Brennan of Elisabeth. A Photography workshop fund-raising cost of items of merchandise - as national charitable and Dorry of Manchester. Conn., t),«t,50O against estimated cards, name stickers, philanthropic organisations ©/ } Dswneyof^ilmlngton, and and Miss Maryellen Funeral services were is hefdon Monday, Tuesday flaw grandchildren. held Monday at the Dootey income in response of miniature auto license of a non-sectarian nature. Berodyn of Westfield, and and Itou-aday from l to 4 plates, pens, pencils, We can obtain from it finest cemrtnin — a Rev. Richard L his mother, Mrs. Ignatius Colonial Home, 9H West P m in the Wateunfc Room tS,500,000 leaving • field Ave., and at St. Agnes budgeted t»,W> lor general handkerchiefs, medallions, confidential information on if die Presbyterian Berodyn of WcstftekT (under the library). The neckties,' etc. - with a the reliability or otherwise Church conducted private The funeral was held on Church, Clark, where at U course will include camera administration and ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT funeral services at the Gray a.m. a funeral mass was technique, developing, program." request for a contribution in of up to 500 organizations Saturday at the Dooley "Another heavy direct- response. This is sub- that solicit contributions PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- runoral Home, 318 East Colonial Home. 561 West- offered by the Rev. William contact printing and nationally each year." P. Wilson, assistant pastor. enlarging as well « ilide mall user," Mr. Fuller standard method of fund ABIE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. field Ave., and at Holy Interment was in Fairview stated "has been Father raising and is generally Contributors who prefer to r'1n lieu of nowers, Trinity Church where at 10 presentationa dealing with exhorbitantly expensive, memorial contributions o'clock a funeral mass was Cemetery. the history and aesthetics of Flanagan's Boys Town, loin the National Infor- may be given ^ the West- photography. Preliminary which mailed about 33 ranging at times up to 90 mation Bureau directly (305 offered with the assistant million fund-raising letters cents or more spent on fund- East 45 Street, New York, Qetd Rescue Squad. pastor, the Rev. Michael J. Robert F. Tegen meetings were held last raising costs per $1 received Desmond, as the celebrant. week. All those ages 12 and last year, mostly around NY 10017) may do so for a Supt'i Ofict EssntivtOftov Robert F.Tegen, 41, of M2 up Interested in attending Christmas and Easter." In contributions. Moreover, $15 contribution mem- Mrs. Philip Wiseert Interment took place In Prospect St., died Saturday the method is obnoxious; the Falrvlew Cemetery. are urged to sign up «s toon 'The Sun Newspapers of bership, which is deductible Jin. Mae Wissert, wife of in Muhlenberg Hospital. A as possible. Omaha recently discovered purpose of the method is as a contribution for federal IIOOE, Braid St. isf Elm StnK the late Philip Wissert, died resident of Westfield for five that Father Flanagan's generally to make income tax purposes and June » at the Riverside John F. Pelt years, he was a veteran of Boys Town has about recipients feel so guilty at would make them eligible AD1-07S1 AD 1*0150 tbopttal at the age of 7». the Korean War, when he Ward 3 receiving a gift, from a for all available reports on $175,000,000 to $200,000,000 Gat« Clow it 4;oo p.m. Born in WeatReld. she John F. Pett, 65, of KB was stationed in Japan with (Continue* from '••• ' I hidden in its 'endowment* charity that they will send a request. The Bureau will lived here until three years Summit Ave., died Friday at the U. S. Air Force. contribution in response." also screen for its con- founders and campaign and reserve funds and was "Finally, seek advice the Westfield Convalescent Mr. Tegen had been a manager for Luerssen. "We taking in each year about tributor-members their was a member of the Center after an extended market analyst with are aware that in this first United Methodist illness. Engelhard Industries. critical year people want to Church, Order of Eastern Mr. Pett lived in Westfield Surviving are Margaret get involved and the club Star, and American Legion 35 years. He was a com- and three children, will give them that chance." Auxiliary, fine had been municant of St. Agnes R.C. Katherine, Suxanne and People interested in employed as a receptionist Church in Clark. John; his parents, Mr. and joining may call Robert for Dr. Henry Turner. Mr. Pett retired August Mrs. A. F. Tegen of New Cagnassolam of 213 Ayliffe Surviving are two 1971 after 37 years with Hope, Pa.; two brothers, Ave. daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Ebasco Co., New York James and Thomas; and a Doom of Baltimore and utility consultants, sister, Mrs. A. G. Van- • - L •.'- Mrs. Kathryn Brealey of engineers and constructors. denhoom. 50 Teachers Riverside; three sisters, He was a civil engineering The Rev. Richard L. (Continued from Page 1) . ; - 'r-- •• Mrs. Helen Cockley of graduate of Rutgers Smith of the Presbyterian the workshops, will come Orlando, Fla., Mrs, University, a registered Church officiated at ser- from a $10,000 development Florence MacHose of professional engineer in the vices Monday afternoon at fund which the Westfield Ddton«r Fla V and Mrs. state of New York, and a the Gray Funeral Home, 318 Board of Education included Ruth Daly of Rahway; and member of the American East Broad St. in the 1972-73 school budget four grandchildren. Society of Civil Engineers, In lieu of flowers, con- which was approved by Interment was in the the American Society of tributions may be sent to the townspeople at the polls in family plot at Somerville. Mechanical Engineers, the Westfield Rescue Squad. February. \ United Fund (Continual from ?«• 1> protected by the fact that their contributions go only • M- to organizations screened by if! its Budget Committee, to assure honest and effective use of contributed funds. Question: What can the contributor do about direct- I. I FUNERAL DIRECTORS mail appeals from out of . M" F«O' H. CRAY, JR. Und CtMnl Mtntfitr town?" . DAVID B, CRABIEL Mr. Fuller went on to state tftKUtivt Vkt-Prnldtfit that "the problem is in- 4 • • V • , " • C FttDIRtCK POPPY creasing because more and Vtct-frtildtnt more national agencies are WISTFWDi, 31S Ea* •rood ** Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager using computers to address CRANKMOi 12 SprinaMd Ave« VfiUtam A. Doyfc, manager their appeals, with some agencies mailing as many Conserving Natural Gas Economy Ecology Efficiency... By Charlotte Mitchell Dii ector of Consumer Information EUzabethtown Gas The 3 "E's" are pretty impor- PEH tant to everyone these days. PER PER ANNUM PER And as a housewife, you can ANNUM ANNUM ANNUM do a lot toward not only con- serving natural energy and protecting our environment, but reducing your own house- TIME SAVINGS ACCOUMT TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIMt SAVINGS ACCOUNT REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Annual rate from day of deposit Annual rate from day of deposit. hold expenses, tool Here are Annual rate from day or deposit Annual rate, paid quarterly, guaranteed (or t guaranteed for one year guaranteed for six months just a i.w important hints: minimum Si minimum $2,000 no minimum, no nollce, (1) Flan one-dish top-of-thc- minimum $1,000 no penalties, withdrawals anytime. range meals as often as you can, (1) Broil your meats, (Broiled meats cook faster and require less fuel.) (3) Set Get all three by replacing your appliances—In the broadest pots on "center simmer" to old range with a new onel A new array of styles, sizes, and colors 1 maintain cooking temperature modern gas range uses non- —than ever before! Each unit Is and to avoid the waste of pro- pofluting natural gas, and uses designed with easy cooking, earn America longed high flame, less of It to cook better, thus easy baking excluslves. Another way to economize giving you Ecology, Economy So visit your nearest Elizabeth- and make your contribution and Efficiency—plus cooking town Gas showroom today! Our highest interest to ecology is to replace your Excellence—all In onel budget-stretching prices Include old gus rungc with an efficient, The new selection of Glenwood, delivery, Installation arid a totally-modern, newgos rungc! Tappan, Magic Chef, and You'll get more precise tem- 2-year warranty on all parts and perature control, "burners- Hardwlck ranges at Elizabeth- service. All of this, plus liberal with-a-brain,*' and Ihu new town Gas offers you a bigger credit terms, will quickly con- low temperature oven feature choice of the finest cooking vince you why Elliabathtown that guuruntecs letter-perfect rates "E for Excellence," tool cooking without fuel wustc. Plus till the wcll-mcrilcd com- pliments u gourmet chef de- served If you lnivu any ques- lizabethtown Gas tions ahout nuturat gus, please Conaorvo Natural Gas—ll'a Purg Energyl ED ERA L don't hesitate to write to me ut One lili/ubcthlowa Pliiza, ELIZABETH WB8TFIELO MENLO PARK (Op«n nitu ill 9:30) Ono E'Town Plaza t04 Elm St. Opp. Menlo Park Shopping Conler SAV/NG S Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207. 289-5000 200-6000 In Exacullvo Plnzo Bldg. / 2O9-5OQ0 WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS Those fhowroofflo opon shopping nlghla nnd Baturdnys. Offer Rood only in mtn i«ivle«d !>y Elli»liitiilnwn Out. BROAD AT PROSPECT 127 PARK AVENUE 361 PARK AVENUE \ 6 THK WKSTHKLD (N.J.) LKADtCR. THURSDAY, JULY «, I»7J— life In The Suburb* By Al Smith griping. Reform," non-productive LETTERS TO THE To me it's a sad, sad thing government expenditures THE ESTFIELD LEADER WHEN to think that a rich town like would soar without even a Take ire EDITOR HAD WALK AND Westfield could be so cold. token effort at economy - PUSH THE FASHIONER Have you ever thought and, as usual, the taxpayers that Westfield is what it is would be the victims. BY NATIOMAL NMWAW ASSOOATION T/PE FKKDW KOKfc MOWER today through the efforts of The writers did not pv paU at WtotfleM, K. J your older citizens? mention the fact that the Martha, Martha, I've been ursd*r« At WMtflald, New r, br the Wot- I for one can look back and U *n4 PutlKhln* C An Independent State Commissioner of thinking, remember it was through Education would take what a quiet land this our efforts that you have the complete control of the would be; !• beautiful churches and schools away from the local If you were transported *• •!• Street. W«atfl«14, N. J, *TtM schools you now brag about. school boards, despite T«L »f-44«T — MI-44M Far from the GOP. M«aUr The beautiful parks claims to the contrary. W*ekUe» or New Jmrff (Mindowaskin) which was Moreover, as we all know, a Moronica Mary thinks it Natloul AwooUttoa Clark's Pond and the shift of the collection of i unfair that all the BAIL. W. TRIM 13LK Mountain Ave. entrance funds from local units to the hurricanes be named after risk! to with its beautiful garden state would mean waste, gals. She says, "Every other was Peckham's dump. excessive personnel at high one should be named for a THURSDAY, JIXY «, We voted to get all of thoae salaries, and soaring ad- m an. For things because we loved ministrative expenses. HERicane Agnes s COMMENDS TASK FORCE Westfield. Our YMCA too Inrtead of 80 per cent of followed by HISicane ft Lr- CONFLICT BETWEEN With iU beautiful building families in New Jersey Basil." BASIL!!! Decision at Last Editor, Leader, and swimming pool. having no increase in taxes The report of the Mayor's AND THE PHYSICAL Through zoning the business under "Tax Reform" as Once a gold-mine end of our town was kept Task Force on Westfield FITNESS PROGRAM alleged by Mrs. Moffett and promoter, trying to sell him end to a long controversy on the site of a project to Athletic Facilities nice. My father Mr. Charles Mrs. Harrison, I contend aome stock said his mine provide housing for the elderly hopefully will come recommending the use of a Denman collected r wey at that after the first year or so was so rich that it was im- Tuesday night at a meeting of the Town Council. Mayor portion of Clark Park by the railroad station for the approximately only 10 per necessary to dig for gold, it Donn Snyder has promised that some commitment on Roosevelt Juinior High first car our district .nurse cent of taxpayers would be lay around right on the site will be announced at that time. School is logical, studied him, Our thanks to him. an average one-third spend on building his home, had. Before that she walked. in this happy state. surface. "What? grumbled solution to the junior high AIM we would like to reduction in his local with land so expensive, the Yes, we oldsters did a lot. The solution to the state's Kaufman- "You mean I'd The choice, we feel, will be between the southeast school's limited outdoor thank all bicycle shops in property ttxei. 1%e price to trend will be that instead of The new generation just fiscal problems ii Economy have to stoop over to pick it corner of the Boynton Ave. tract and the northwest space. It is sensitive to the Westfield and the PEP be paid for this presumed private homes, multi- moved into a beautiful town in Government. I fed sure up?" quandrant of the same mostly-town-owned 23-acre site. preservation of the natural organizations and the Make saving ii merely a storied buildings will be with no thought as to how it • • * that the ladies do not run If the southeast section, recommended by a minority ot beauty of Mathias Clark America Better committee graduated state income tax erected so more of the came about. their homes by continually From our spies in Tin Pan two on the mayor's committee on housing for the elderly, Park yet still allows from the Westfield Board of and a statewide property people will be living like If you keep on fighting, overspending on their Alley, we hear that- some is selected, the Unamic Civic Association will be angry. Roosevelt Junior High a Realtors for making it tax with a rate of $1 for each rabbits in warrens. soon many of the citizens household budgets. Rather, songwriter is coming out If the alternate tract is the decision, the Manor Park regulation sited soccer field possible to give prizei. $100 of assessed true If the politicians really will have found another ai good homemakers, they with one that ii a merger of Association and the Harrow Rd. residents will be upset. and room for a well rounded Everything was donated. valuation. want "tax reform" which home where no one can say exercise thrift, restraint, two oldies. The title, "In The While we would like to think that the motives of either athletic program. Lucille Also we would like to Only a few years ago, New will benefit the people, let keep out - Fairview and put first things first. Good Old Summer Time, group are principally concerned with the welt-being and Lindley and the civic thank Mr. Bud Gruba and Jersey was one of the few them implement the Cemetery. They would do well to ad- Raindrops Keep Fall'in On convenience of the senior citizens, we are not so naive as minded citizens of the the Westfield Jaycees for states so benighted that not suggestion contained in the Think it over Westfield. 1 vocate the same proceedure My Head." Mayor's committee are to cold drinks at Gumbert field only did it not have an in- report of the New Jersey to believe th it this is so. want to keep on loving you for the State of New Jersey. Mothers of America, how be commended for their fine and Tamaques Park. We come tax but it did not have Tax Policy Committee. One as I always did. My many, John H. Wachter at an even larger group, one to which all of work. really needed them. Our a sales tax. But the of its recommendations is to are the "Ma-what-shallwe- We think th many friends I had through 550 Qark St. now?" days coming so far? us eventually will belong, will cheer either decision Mrs. Dean Carlson thanks to Westfield police politicoes have been busy give to the larger cities in the years and my happy because it will be the beginning of hope to many who and to everyone who par-remedying such defects and the state the right to change memories with all >ts young Well, stiff upper lip and all would otherwise be forced to move from Westfield. We President PTA Roosevelt ticipated and supported us. modernized New Jersey to property taxes to a system that kind of stuff. Just Jr. High School people. The planet Venus ft only remember this, too, will only hope that the council's anticipated decision Tuesday It turned out to be a safe the extent that it now has a under which "land is Yes, I am one f .ie senior night will not come too late forsom e of them. 527 Lenox Ave. Bicycle Holiday. state sales tax, and they are assessed at full value and •lightly smaller than the pass and the sound of the citizens (81) V,. .re I now •arth. (Earth's diameter ie school bus will again be Mrs. Hardy presently bent on really improvements are one-half live we ha * a beautiful just 200 miles greater.) While the residents of the two dissident neighborhood BIKE HOLIDAY bringing the state into the full value." This is the germ heard in the land. Editor, Leader: 101 Golf Edge apartment hj ie for the old groups mouthed generalities about the worth of the 20th Century by attempting of a good idea. What ac- and it's not a hick town senior citizens and their desire to keep them in Westfield To Mayor Snyder, to impose a state income tually should be done is to residents of Westfield and either (Hyannis, Cape Cod). - preferably downtown - they somehow failed to listen to TAX REFORM tax. permit all communities to Many of you will the pleas of (he elderly that location was not quite so nonresidents: As for local property taxes tax the value of land 100 We the Fun on Wheels 4-H percent and remove all remember me as your dan- important to them as homes at rentals they could afford. The cleverest way to being reduced, there is little cing teacher for 46 years. That Town Cbuncilmen heard the message was evident Bicycle Club of Westfield squeeze more money from assurance that it will be taxes from the im- at last month's meeting when the initial step to seek state thank you for helping to the taxpayers on a national, provements. This would make our Bicycle Holiday a anything like the amount mean that the price of land Marion Denman Mowery financing was declared by the approval of a resolution of state or local level so that assumed. It is an old but sad Centerville, Cape Cod, need for such a project. success. After postponing it the politicians can 'tax and would drop to zero, which is on account of rain the first truism that once a tax is what it should be as land is a Mass. tax, to spend and spend, so levied, it endureth forever, Certainly some firm commitments will be necessary if time, we had quite a hot day as to elect, elect", without gift of the Almighty to all Westfield is to qualify for state financing. The State the second date which was having the sheep squeal too and the trend is for it to mankind. Thus, the ACADEMIC FREEDOM Housing Financing Agency will not lend money to a July 2. loudly, is to have the taxes increase rather than prospective homeowner community which does not support such a project, but A nice crowd turned out. It dressed up in "tax reform"., decrease. In the 1930 would have more funds Editor, Leader: once committed will offer a wider latitude than could be was a nice safe trip, un- If properly disguised, it is depression, New York City available for building his I feel compelled to offer obtained through other means. The $0 to $18,000 income fortunately we had onepossible to get many tax- levied a temporary sales tax home, so it would tend to be my comments on Dr. range assures that such a project will never become a mishap. One of the 4-Hpayers ardently working to of 1 per cent to help the the best possible and not the Johnson's defense of riders had bicycle trouble get themselves shorn. needy. Now 40 years later, cheapest. New factories and academic freedom (Leader ghetto, but one of which neighbors, whoever they may this temporary tax is 7 - June 15th) turn out to be, should be justly proud. and stopped in front of a Our New Jersey stores would be bigger and i percent. It's as temporary The term "controversial Westfield resident's home. politicians are being ex- better constructed as land There certainly should not be an air of charitable It turned out to be a very as death. would cost nothing. A issue" indicates the ceedingly adroit in this What will happen is that existence of at least two acceptance for the project in any neighborhood. Those kind hearted man. He tried connection for' they are building boom would ensue who will eventually live there will do so for a variety of to repair her bike but to no the statewide property tax giving employment to view points. In some cases, enlisting the aid of the parents learned that reasons, we are sure, and many will continue to serve avail. He loaned her one of property owner to raise his will be levied; on top of the many. Slums would tend to their community in a number of ways. his family bikes so she could local, property' tax. For a be eradicated. speakers voicing only one overall tax burden without side on an issue were being continue on with the trip. his realizing it. The bait while, no doubt; the local tax We hope Tuesday night's council decision will be ac- That good Samaritan was will be reduced, but sooner With greater em- imited into the classroom. dangled so temptingly Be -use of the parents' cepted by younger citizens in a manner which will denote Mr. Frederick L. Johnson of before the homeowner is or later it will go up, and of ployment, less welfare a welcoming attitude and convey the dignity in which 548 Mountain Ave. There course, so will the statewide would be needed, and the complaints, it is a policy in that the proposed $1.5 billion the high school now that more than 150 of our older citizens are entitled to live. should be more people like tax package should result in property tax, so the poor politicians would have less homeowner will wind up of an excuse to levy an in- speakers representing both with more taxes than ever, come tax. sides of an issue must be • -r together with, of course, the In addition, while land is a presented. state income tax. large proportion of a A system of checks and V/ > It And he will have a more homeowner's property balances of liberal and & •> difficult time protesting his assessment, nonetheless the conservative views has X property tax for to ad- larger proportion is the proven, to be a viable minister the property tax on home itself. If no taxes are system." a statewide basis is levied on the home, and Can this action on the part V * precisely the worst possible instead are levied only on of concerned, interested *'• way to assess real estate. the land value, almost in- parents be interpreted, as "T. attention The assessment of property variably the homeowner Dr. Johnson suggests, as an ^\ should be done by the local will have less taxes to pay. attempt to "bully and in- '—. . * -. community, as it is now The taxes he saves will be timidate the learning done, for then it is more made up from the increased community, or as causing a .1 under the control of the taxes levied on vacant land chilling effect of both free : *•• people. The further the which the land speculators inquiry and general teacher- assessing units are away have been hofding out of use. pupil relation in the from the people, the less Also, the additional taxes schools'*? control they have and the will come from the in- v* Perhaps it would be A BEAUTIFUL -= i1 greater will be the inequities creased taxes on land in the helpful if Dr. Johnson would PERFORMANCE, • * / -V and abuses. center of the community put in writing what he ' Control by the people is which is so much more defines as "academic A BEAUTIFUL valuable than land under freedom". As a matter of difficult enough locally. BARGAIN FROM Land speculation is now homes. The owners of his fact, it would be exceedingly valuable land have been helpful to the community if rampant, helped in no smalt enjoying what amounts to a the teachers' union and the measure by inequities in hidden subsidy all these Board of Education would land assessments. But such years at the expense of the give their respective Limited Offer... will be nothing in com- homeowners. definitions of the phrase parison to the corruption also. and inequities which will If the people of New ensue with the state in Jersey really want "tax L.F.BERGSLAND control of assessments. reform", they will have to 542ColemanPl. MAN-MADE IMPORTED Even if one assumes that first: oppose the proposed the claims of the politicians state income tax and the ON TAXES are substantiated, and the attempt by the state to get no«ra tu« overall taxes on real its hands on the property Editor, Leader; property are reduced, with tax; second: the people In reply to the letter of Karastan rates a cheer for thinking up a broad loom the slack being taken up by should insist that the state Laurine Moffett and Diane like Braveau. This is a luxurious acrylic plush the income tax, such would pass the necessary enabling Harrison (June 22), I feel that looks fftf too rich to cost so little. And you can AR not be for the good of the legislation permitting both ladies must be ex- have Braveau in a choice of 18 room-enriching people, This is because land communities to tax the tremely naive if they believe colors, too. Come and sec Braveau value constitutes such a value of land 100 percent that once a progressive This beautiful single strand of matched large proportion of the and to remove all taxes personal income tax were Spanish Pearls are yours for only $3.00 assessment. If taxes are from improvements. adopted by New Jersey, the when you open a Savings Account with lower, it means the price of O.B, Johannsen rates would not be in- creased. Or that the special $200.00 or more, or add $200.00 or more the land will be much 825 Walnut St. higher, as an inverse Roselle Park benefits for a minority of to your present account. The Pearls are relationship exists - the taxpayers would continue in individually hand knotted, and are topped effect in the future. Local lower the taxes, the higher SENIOR CITIZENS off with a Sterling Silver clasp. A re-usable the price of the land. This property tax rates would inevitably climb back up to hand crafted suede carrying pouch is aids land speculators, but it means that after paying an EJditor, Leader; erase whatever saving included. outrageous price for land, Every week I look through might result in urban CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE tSSS the prospective homeowner the Leader to see what has centers in the first year of Ywr fifwncwl URVICE CtHUR been done for your senior "Tax Reform" TILE • VINYL will have that much lesa to citizens. So far nothing but OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUR Moreover, the New York WESTFIELD & MOUNTAINSIDE Legislature would very likely enact provisions OFFICES! reducing the credit allowed WOOD, WALKER & CO, to New Jersey commuters, rather than lose the millions 234 Eatt Broad St, Weitfiold FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mamfapr- of dollars in taxes collected 233-8702,233-8711 1SEW YORK SWk,K EXCHANGE from them ut present. Open Thursday 'ill 9 p.m. As for the proposed state WESTFIELD • MOUNTAINSIDE • WOODBRIDGE SINCE 19(39 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth FEDERAL Income tax, It is probable EDISON • GRANT CITY/CLARK that the tux history of New 289-1501, 355-5555 SAVINGS, 203 Elm StrMfr WtitfMd, N. J York State would be Open Mon. and Thurt. 'Ill 9 p.m. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS repealed In New Jersey, Rates up, up, up, every ; i 7 - D P.M. l *•• ••:.•."«- ^ year. Also, under "Tux I -THE WESTF1EU> (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, J'LV 6. 1S72 from Pi Mike GSucfciman; i Day on Friday. Tom Clark; Moat Fcrociou* FRANKUN C«vMlo, Mart Axlwon - Robert Broadwett at "King of theBeetts"; and Funnieet Playgrdunders greeted H . •• Axetaon,Joe Cocella, Bab - Betty Ann Giannone aa a friends and faces old and CmlU, Kurt Gtlferd, clown. new as Franklin concluded Natalia Gelford, Donald Thuraday morning Mr. iU first week of summer Cfelferd, Karen Schiewl, Hawkina came with aa art program with a romping Knran Aahcreft, Swan leaeoa drawing owle uafag registration total thus far of •cjcfcaf, Uri Ciarrocca, craypaa. Mr. HawkiM will 371. lliere to welcome the faff PAug, Jae Ffhw, Charyl come every Tbureday from eager and enthusiastic Tanaiaky, Eton Dianaed, 10-11 throughout our group were this year's Janie Ginsberg, Marlene playgnwnd Maaea. Friday leaders Roui GiuditU, a Urti. Lori Saundtrs, mornings Mrt. Beraan will junior at Syracuse Katnlaan ***, Robert Introduce new crafts; University, Kathy Boy Ian, a twirling leetont are sophomore English maJor at acheduM for Monday from 233-5542 NeiUt Carolyn Immaculata College, Mark aod Penny Herman. 1-2 and Friday from 3:» Herron, a aophtwuore at Altar very careful con- 3:30. Next week we are Seton Hall majoring in ten your social event •Hwatlon, the laadara made looking forward to a Mon- Sociology, Tom Kaercher, a Uw difficult dectiton to day morning iwim at the sophomore Liberal Arts demands catering perfection, award prise* to the Westfield Memorial Pool, a major at North Carolina fallowing maaqucradcrt Thomas Jefferaon Patriotic State University, and Sue Heat Original - Marlene Day on Monday aiternooon, Rosander, a second grade the number above Urtt aa a mouae, Cheryl the Wheeli-on-Parade on teacher in Summit. Tapahhy aa a light awitch; Wednesday, a hike and is your answer. picnic at Tamaouee Park on Along with our regular Tfce DevH Made Him Do W PretUeat - Stacey Maggio aa sports, games, and craft 8c«IIUefcaf*« a butterfly; Beat Thursday, and Astroloi a» Toiy Del Dnea activities, this week was } further highlighted by our oaaketnml eNnle Md at tl* Ohm T ur personal attention annual Costume Parade. Ceoter. ^_.^ . BebBeacbal Masquerading participants Katy CaHton, Katy Keller, 12:00, twirling Wed. 2:30- Twlrttng Away a Fan Sammer - The Rowland brothers included Claire Cotter, Nancy Rowe, Gr etc hen 3:30 and Fit 1-2:00, and Art to your individual needs from Grant alaygresiaal are among tae nuny chUdrea Alida Shanti, and Chris Brown, Ann CarUoci, Jenny for Fun Thuri. 1-2:30. Sing partklpallag la the twbilag lesessm being offered at Clemens, Mike Dimond, Carlson, Geoff Reiner, Mike up for our uftbalt teams will be unparalleled, WestfleM ptaygroindf tala aummer. Maryann Cunheeney, Kathy Molden, CoUette PoUit, Uli and we'll be champs! Crafts are a special activity en the ptaygreaaas - Wcady and Susan Cunheeny, Hope Bidgood, Joanne Samuel, The leaders at Grant are tfyoudorftwnt Brady leeks ea as Mrs. Peaay Bsrmaa leads the and Steve Norton, Danny Jenny Schulaner, the Daly Pat Kirn, teacher, working Fraaklln playgrsaadua la a creative craft project. Mrs. Benedict, Mike, Eugene, family, Sheila and Susie her fifth year on Private Parties 10 to 200 a new\folbwagen Beraun visits each playground every week to lead a and Steven Sautner, Paul Hughe*, Joanne Baker, the playground, Bob Hope, special craft project UcempUaieat dally craft activity at Esposito, Jennifer Gray, Joan Andenon, lisa Schtff, senior at Miami of Ohio, Contact our catering manager wril sail you a USM on* the pteygreuads. Steven Booth, Kristy Libby and Ann Doherty, working for his lecond tofad • • as* Wit Hung lo e mm VW b bat of osr O'Brien, Carol Froit, Stephanie Meyers, Lynn season, and Pat Grander, a Mirian Guillotta, Robbie Vo», Cindy Scott, Tracy 1972 graduate of University for further information. owe ts^oW Aid m/iim Robertson, Nancy Herlick, Simon, EJ Rowland, Sara of Massachusetts, beginning g Leslie Roberts, Debbie Davis, the Graneyi, Mlmi her first suipmer on the why w« CM awswnn* *• *•# rvpstr or r*» Samuel, Mary McQuire, et •vwy wofrc wbffchia sert*tec 30 Playground Griggs, Amy Card is, Jay playground. wA*. WMdwtr ceMM flnli Ward, Laurie Roberts, Heidi Kathleen Kennedy, Chris Ifr what you coN a 100%9vorortM. Wardt Valerie Roberts, Scarpa, and Fran and Ginny McKINLEY News Klrsten Anderson, Laurie Kisefica. Hie three leaders Paola, Denise Selzer, John also dressed up to add to the On Monday, Miss Sharon HOUSE Evans, Lisa Ardery, Kim, fun. Thursday Mr. Hawkins came with Art for Fun, The Clancy, Doug Trimmer, and owe** Renae Barusowitz, Beth, Joseph Salinard welcomed IHV David Mclntire, Jeff Grant artists drew such 75 happy youngsters at Christy, Mathew Brown, creativeowls. What a wise McKINLEY playground to Doreen Hilmor, Chuck, bunch! herald the opening of the U.S. WHITE 22. MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. 070f 2 WE HAVE Raymond L Wheeler Kathy Ouellette, Jean Helpers are fantastic little summer recreation LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS . DINNER Dursee, Felicia Sheehan, leaders! Many carry in program. The summer Many Used VOLKSWAGENS Prescription Opticians Liz Brown, Diane, Joe equipment and clean up. program includes sports, Paramo vitch, Barbara Good citizens for this week games, crafts, ana fun - IN STOCK - Seemon, and Mike Booth. were Tracy Turtle and Tom everyday. Art-For Fun will First place in the Funniest Castelone. be held every Wednesday category was awarded to from 1:30 to 2:30. Twirling is FROM 1964 TO 1971 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Mike Sautner; 2nd place to Special events include Vv* on Wednesday and Friday Carol Frost; first place in crafts on Monday at 1:00, ALL COLORS AND MODELS swimming at the Memorial WESTFIELD the Prettiest category went (Continued on Pag* 12) to Nancy Herlick and Leslie Pool on Monday, 10:30 - Come on in and sea our selection. Roberta, 2nd place to Felicia 233-5512 . Sheehan; first place in the Oppaitt Municipal Pirking Lot Ugliest category was Matt SELECTION of DOMESTIC Brown, second place, Steven VC» • * Sautner; First place in the at GREAT $AVING$ CARS cutest category was awarded first place in the Most Original category went to Chris Clemens, 2nd place to Eugene Sautner; and first place in the Most Realistic fUUNfUWS OHVf AUTMOM W VOOOWAOfH CMTM AU.ISOH category wafc Steven and Hope Norton, 2nd place, Ettabllthtd Denise Selzer and Laurie UNION COUNTY Paola. LOCAL AND VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. Holding our own against LONG DISTANCE the threatening rain the 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUI. FLAINPIEID MOVING following day, we were able to really size each other up ftoinfloM 4-7400 STORAGE in a Big and Little Foot PACKING Contest. Daryl Grant is the proud owner of Franklin's sign biggest foot, (ioy4"), with 2IMMS Laurie Paola running a Your Avtherisad Vclkswo^en Center close second (9%"). Tiniest it can SOUTH of our ten-toers was Steven tALU - UtVICI - aODY SHOP - PARTI Booth (8V4M), with Mary IUUI Allen close behind (6V). Other sure-footed par- bank on. ticipants included Bob Hancock, Kim Selzer, Ira BANK AT THE SIGN Margulies, George Selzer, Mike Booth, Mike Elder, OF THE SHIP Requires the Best of Care . . Clark Landale, Jerry Blaze, Jackie Booth, John Teagan, John Cardis, Allan Wilde, •• when you take that Ellen Wilson, Lisa Salino, Chris Morgan, Robbie Robertson, Katy Ouellette, Jean Dursee, Gavin Brady, long needed vocation— Matt Brown, Elva Wilson, There's a lot more working for you fa Roy Fertakas, Alida Clemens, Kevin Brady, right now at the Sign of the Ship: or your work keeps you Mary McGlota, and Danny busy all day long-- Benedict. , ; -mi Increased-Loan Capability: Greater borrow- Franklin's regular schedule of activities in- ing power now available to all NATIONAL »• ^ -. f '% ' . ••- , . or your own health prevents you cludes Art for Fun, Tuesday STATE BANK CUSTOMERS. - - ' . -•I'*J^•-;;;••• -:' ' ' ...\ • L ;; at 10:00 - 12:00; twirling, - .' f r from fulfilling your obligation- Tuesday and Thursday at Greater Resources: The National State Bank 1:00 to 2:00; Special Crafts, Wednesday at 2:45 ta 3:45. (8 now Central Jersey's leading bank with This week's Good Citizen assets in excess of $600 million. Award went to Jackie Booth S Ask us at the Westfield Convalescent Center and to John Hevers. Quality National State Bank GRANT Personal and Commercial Services: to provide that best of care which you wanted to do, Grant's 160 are ready for a • The unique E-Z I.D. Card that will let you whopper of summer funl cash personal checks at National State Bank The sun shone in to open the offices throughout Central New Jersey. playground season. May we help you?—The Staff Tuesday was getting to • Worid-wide accepted credit cards. konw you day. Time was spent playing all kinds of • New Jersey's most thorough and modern games to meet one and banking computer network. 10 Doctors Available 25 Registered Nurses other. Wednesday brought the costume parade. There • WHEELS and BANKING coin handling were scary monsters, service. 2 Physical and Recreational Therapists storybook characters, and funny animals in the latest • A fully staffed International Banking fashions. Each had worked Department. hard on his outfit. After a difficult decision, the rib- MEDICARE APPROVED, LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY bons were awarded to: APPROVED FOR OUT-PATIENT PMY8ICAL THERAPY Ugliest - first: Gary Swart, FIRST SINCE 1812 AN EXTENDED CARE FACILITY BLUE CROSS APPROVED second: Mlko Rowland, Most Original - first : Kim OPEN ADMISSION POLICY Barron, second: Sue Cort, THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Most Clever • first: Lisa Schulaner, second: Larry Foster, Funniest - first: OFFICES 1 Elm 8tmt * 232-4000 Kuplec family, sneond: M*mb«r P.D.I ,0. othtr of f lofct looaM throughout****, MMflm* Huntardon and Muslins, Best Storybook Westfield Convalescent Center Churuclor - first: Cluudlu A I I'll JacobH und Dunn Allen, SI HVK I 1516 Lambarts Mill Rd. WESTFIELD 233-9700 Hocond: Scotls. Congrats! UANk Otlior purtlclpunU wcro: THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, iUVY «, 19U Pop8 Orchestra ere Ramble Saturday "Milch Ado about Nothing" | H Wednesday PUnned by Hiker* Afi appearance by theactivity in the New Brun- Fine Arts Pops Orchestra of swick school system. An easy four to six mile New Brunswick will mark This one-night program ramble through the Wat- Set for July Park Production the opening of the Union precedes the planned four- chung Reservation is "Much Ada About formancai , including the Metuchen, a veteran of County Park Com- night schedule of planned for Saturday for Nothing," Shaketpearea four in Echo Lake Park this several Festival produc- mission's Summer Arts Shakespeare's 'Much Ado members and guests of the delightful Mending of year, with many thousands tions, and James Farkas of Festival on Wednesday About Nothing" by the New Union County Hiking Club. romance, comedy, and of spectators expected. Highland Part, also are beginning at •:» p.m. at Jersey Shakespeare The group will meet the intrigue, will be presented This year's cast features again in the cast. Echo Lake Park, Moun- Festival of Woodbridge, also leader, Charlotte Rapasky free of charge in the Union two newcomers who last Making their first ap- tainside and Westfield. The on the lawn near the lower of Linden, at the Surprise Park Commisaion'i Echo year captivated audience* pearances in the dramas program ia free to the pavilion in Echo Lake Park. Lake parking lot at 10 a.m. Lake Park, Weatfidd and in that season's "Twelfth are: public. The Shakespeare drama If the weather is clear, the Mountainside on Monday Night,1' Mary flabb, a Paul D. Clarke of West* The Fine Arti Pops will be staged on July 17 ramble will include a visit to through Thursday, July 17 to teacher from MiUburn, the field at Claudio; Debbie Orchestra, which is directed through July ». the observation tower for a », at I: W p.m. regal Countess Olivia in GhM*, also of WastfieJd, as by George Krauss of New The Fine Arts Pops view of the skyline. Thii romantic comedy 1171, is Beatrice, a fiery and Ursula; Ann Nietxel of Brunswick, has appeared Orchestra compruing 40 Dnm* Student* creation will be staged by verbal adversary for Cranfsrd, as Margaret; throughout New Jersey. pieces will follow the Boston the playera of the New romanically inclined Harold Smart of Moun- Professor Krauss is director Pops style, with a varied Three Westfield residents Jersey Shakespeare suitors. Dick Barrangsr of tainside as Den Pedro; Bill of the New Brunswick Fine program including among enrolled in a Summer Festival, under the direction Highland Park, Antoto Kadt Henry of North Plsinfield as Arts School and has been the selections, the William Drama Workshop at Union of Wanda Crawford of year, ia now Benedick, a Dogberry; 8aunder Finard involved in much musical Tell Overture, Blue Danube, College, are Cushing Pagon Weatfield. The presentation dashing and loquacious of New Brunswick as Great Themes of Italian of 4» Kimball Ave!, Ki at Echo Lake Park are suitor. Uoaatt; David OxM of Norwich Univ. moviei, marches, the theme Pavelka of 622 Roosevelt St sponsored by the Colonial Among the familiar facet Highland Park as Conrad; Dean's List from "Gone With the Wind" and Robert Selig of 718 Savings and Loan in "Much Ado About and BUI Tait and George and music of Bach. Austin St. Association with the Nothing" are: Liebtnberg of Iselin as Jonathan T. Brown 73, CAMPAIGN KICKOFF: Mate Scuta* MiUWw J. R|MM»9 RafuMkaa CMtMatc fftr cooperation of The Union Carter Milito of Plain- ntssssngsr and watchman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ca«gr«aa la Ike izili totrlct. It forte* by Re*. Fleresce P. Dwyer, wha hat e«4erte4 County Park Commission. field, who delighted Ths Shakespeare Festival M. Brown of 1121 Prospect MM at her taccetur. «M State Seaatar Fraak X. McDcrmad af WetlfleM at a eUa»er The four nights of theaudiences two years ago as has boon honored with many St. earned dean's list grades fckfclag aft the RtuUU campaign Friday Might. Mere OUM 1,2tt pmaat atteadN. at Norwich University, Shakespeare classic are Biancs in "The Taming of awards, The most recent Northfield, Vt. during the part of the Park Com- the Shrew," now portrays was given by the CoJonia second semester. mission's "Summer Arts an equally flirtatious Hero. brand) of The American Festival/' weekly per- Stanley Kaplan of Linden, Association of University Flo Endorses Rinaldo formances for the public on previously seen in "The Woman who cited Mrs. Rose Phillips Has MS. Congresswoman Florence Orange."He has proved to be in this campaign the lawn in Echo Lake Park, Merry Wives of Windsor" BeUfsky of Woodridge for Richard Phillips com- P. Dwyer has called for the himself in the State Senate/1 together." She urged the off the Park Drive in the and "The Taming of the her outstanding contribution pleted requirements for a election of State Senator Mrs. Dwyer declared. "I Rinaldo supporters to area of the lower pavilion. Shrew," is the conniving as executive producer of the master of science degree Matthew J. Rinaldo of Union like his courage. He is going prepare for the campaign This will mark the twelfth Don Juan. Festival. Another award during the spring semester as her successor. "I have to do what's right for the ahead and told them, "I'll be year that the New Jersey Jim Street of Plalnfield, was the New Jersey State at New Mexico State confidence he'll do a great county, the state, and the with you on the firing line Shakespeare Festival group who made a hit last year, Council on the Arts cer- University, Las Graces. His job/1 Mrs. Dwyer told 1,200 returns as Antonio this year. tificate of merit for "con- narenta live at 900 Prospect country." for the next Congressman has presented a drama in 1 Rinaldo supporters during a "Mrs. Dwyer, who is from the 12th Congressional Union County parks. Mrs. Bill Zullinger of tributions to the -arts/ St. fund-raising dinner in honor retiring from Congress after District." Adding that she Crawford, one of the best- of the Republican candidate 16 years on Capitol Hill, was supporting the entire known and talented Friday night in the Town assured the gathering that Republican slate, Mrs. directors in the state, is now eomo's inc. It72 and Campus, West she and Rinaldo "are going Dwyer said, ''President marking her eighth year in Nixon needs Matty Rinaldo, that capacity and her Union County needs Matty twelfth year with the troupe. Rinaldo, you need Matty She recently completed Rinaldo.1' direction for the premiere The 1,200 celebrants presentation of the new rock gave Mrs. Dwyer a opera, "The Ballad of standing ovation when she Ferdinan," unveiled in was introduced by Westfield prior to off - Surrogate Mary C. Kanane, broadway production. who along with Plainfield The New Jersey Mayor Frank Blatz, is Shakespeare Festival group serving as co-manager for draws from professional, the Rinaldo campaign. semi-professional and non- Senator Rinaldo pledged professional talent in the to be a Congressman in the state, many from the Union "Flo Dwyer tradition of County area. From a service.'* meager beginning of one Both of Rinaldo's fellow performance before a few State Senators from Union hundred persons in 1961 it County, Frank X. McDer- has grown to eleven per- highest return mott of Westfield and Jerome Epstein of Scotch Leiderman Nuclear Jersey Plains, attended the dinner, Weapons Specialist along with many other elected officials from Union Airman. 1-c Ricky D. County. Leiderman, son of Mr and DMniinunt Raymond H. Hartlaub, a Mrs. Samuel Leiderman of Summit attorney who was 112 North Ave., Fanwood, fpfovMlhQ general chairman, has graduated at Lowry Of QUIftMli TM9 described the turnout as AFB, Colo., from the U.S. "remarkable, especially in Air Force nuclear weapons light of the fact that it was specialist course conducted held on the eve of the long by the Air Training Com- July 4th weekend." Har- mand. tlaub said he regarded the The airman, who was large crowd as "a strong trained to assemble and indication of the broad- repair nuclear weapons, 'is based support enjoyed by being assigned to Lake Senator Rinaldo in his bid to Mead, Nev., for duty with a succeed Mrs. Dwyer.*' ' unit of the Air Force Logistics Command which SAVINGS K.U. Honor Roll provides supplies and * Colin K. Harley of 242 equipment for USAF units. Edgewood Ave. has earned Airman Leiderman, a 1970 a pface on the spring graduate of Scotch Plains- semester honor roll at the Fan wood High School, at- university of Kansas, tended Lowell (Mass.) Lawrence, Kansas. He is a Technological Institute and Newark College of I B BMiostd[W$A Woo. mla) for 'a ft* permr freshman, majoring in arts Saving* Cefttfieata Adoour*, and sciences. Engineering, I O Open s Special »tt»«pni P—boc* Account st 6% per year* Enotasad Is •- • OEnoloatdlt Open a Regular Passbook 6a* I Ingi Aomin* at I I Passport Photos I SECOND DAY SERVICE I WESTFIELD STUDIOS w * • Now you have a choice. Extra Crispy *»oefa *m $110,000,000, #arfralt and Commercial Photof raphers or regular Kentucky Fried Chicken. Prices the same for both. 121 CINTRAL AVINUI 232-0339 there'%s way to it quietly! AnSUbU palyt ttmm Kentucky frit* Cblckra tafc«-feoM« ttor#ti v. TREE EXPERT CO. NEWARK UNION COUNTY 114 Rahway Avenue 69fi Broadway & Romalne Elizabeth 1O9 965 East Jersey Street MIDDLESEX COUNTY Elizabeth Rte.6ie, Park* Shop Old Bridge 219 South Avenue, East Georges & Mill town Roads Westfield North Brunswick 1353 Stuyvosant Avenue Rarltan Ave, & Fifth Street Union Complete Insured Tree Service Highland Park •THE WEBWIELD (SJ.) USADEft, THURSDAY, JCLY «. fit Solar Eclipse Due July 10 Shield Eyes Murray Heads Summer In Spmin To Train 4-H Leaders Terry and Toni Conneii, On July 10, the moon will will be swarming with telescope or camera. Even Training for 4-H leaders in sum Service, sponsored by whose parents are Mr. and pass between the earth and astronomers and their in- the small sliver of the sun During Eclipse Garwood Rotary foods and nutrition projects the United States Depart- Mrs. Grover ConneU of 207 »e sun, causing the moon's struments.*' that will remain visible A solar eclipse, such as will be held Thursdays, July ment of Agriculture, Watchung Fork are par- shadow to trace a narrow Certain portions of the would be enough to cause the one that will occur The Rotary Club of Insurance Agents, and past 13 and SO, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Rutgers University, and the ticipants in one of Lehigh path along the earth's sun, the corona and the permanent damge Io the Monday afternoon, is Garwood haw elected David president of the New Jersey the Union County Extension Union County Board of University's three cultural, surface. In New Jersey, the chromosphere, are visible eyes. No one should view the always an astronomical A. Murray ai its new Association of Independent Service, 300 North Ave., Chosen Freeholders. travel and language eclipse will be ap- at their best only during eclipse directly without event of viewing Interest- president effective July l. Insurance Agents. East. The sessions are open Extension programs are programs. Tfcey will spend proximately an per cent total eclipses. But other professional supervision. However, Prof. Patrick J. The club also elected Gaston Mr. Murray attended to any person in the county open to all people without the summer in Santander, total. The nearest locations scientists use the eclipse Sunglasses, smoked glass, White of Warren Township, C. Frey as vice-president, school in Garwood, who is interested in starting regard to race, color, or Spain along with twelve for those who wish to be in opportunity, too. Con- exposed film, etc., do not director of the William Frank D. Iflasino as Springfield, and Newark a 4-H club with projects in national origin. other students. the path of totality are firmation of Einstein's offer adequate protection Miller Sperry Observatory secretary and Waller E. University. During World foods and nutrition. northeastern Canada and theory of relativity, the Only those with adequate on Union College's Cranford Hoefele as treasurer. War II he served in Europe. Emphasis will be on Nova Scotia. behavior of birds and experience in solar Campus, warns everyone Elected as directors were He was elected Garwood working with the pre-teen Mr. Gary Swangin, animals is the sudden photography should attempt not to let this heavenly M J. Benintentet W. F. councilman for seven years and early teenager - Director of the Newark darkness, and studies of the to photograph the eclipse happening turn into "a tight Vesly and E. F Marek. where he served in the abilities and suitable ac- Museum Planetarium, says, rate of temperature loss of directly.For the best results lor sore eyes/' Mr. Murray succeeds police, street and finance tivities for their age level. however, that there is only a the ground and atmosphere, use a 35mm camera with the Prof. White explains that Maurice L. Kiddy Jr. who committees, arid is Registration is required by are just a few of the many presently a director and calling the Extension 50-50 chance of actually appropriate solar filters• •0 percent of the sun will be served as president the past Service at 233-ftMA. Anyone DtlioaUittn •Ming totality in Canada, scientific projects un- Panatomic or PLUS-X film covered by the shadow of year. treasurer of the Garwood dertaken during eclipses. Savings and Loan desiring further information •Wee the area weather is at 1-16 will be properly the moon at 4:42 p.m. on The new president, who should ask for Mrs. Elaine generally cloudy and In the New York, area, exposed at 1-12$ second. A July 10. He cautions against held the office of vice- Association. He is a member May, Extension Home changeable. "If the skies first contact for the July 10 neutral density filter will looking directly at the sun president during the past of Atlas Lodge No. 125 Economist, who is in charge •re clear though," said eclipse will take place at block harmful infrared during the eclipse as the administration, was bom in FftAM, Westfield, and of the sessions. C«M Cvt Maitars IATIN' Swangin, "observers will 3:33 p.m. EDT. Although the rays. Photographs of the extremely possible result of Elisabeth and is a resident Salaam Temple AAONMS, frNM N«dt — kt CrMW have a fabulous view. The eclipse will be partial here, March 7, 1970 eclipse are on of Garwood. He is the owner Livingston, and Veteran of 4-H is the youth program •uch acUoncould be severe* of the Cooperative Exten- SAK»WK«en TO TABE OIT next one will occur after the about 80 per cent of the sun display in the Newark damage to the eyes and even of the David A. Murray Foreign Wars, Bayleaf Post •iW a.a. U 1:M ».•>. turn of the century." will be covered. Maximum Museum Planetarium eventual blindness. While Agency of Garwood, and has «SC7, Garwood. MiM Lois de Vries, special coverage will occur at 4:42 Gallery, along with a brief there are a variety of solar actively engaged in the Mr. Murray it married to UX;ATED NEXT TO ROBKRT TREAT LIQUOR STORE p.m., and last contact at insurance business since Callfmta'i offtgbut flag ol assistant at the explanation of how an Alters that can be used Doris Clark Murray and the iwdf^ndtuci «rM mad« with 113 OUIMftY ST. Planetarium, explained that 5:45 p.m. At first contact the eclipse occurs. through which the m*. He is past president of father of three children; • pirn of rad fUnrwt from a MAL8MKS while total solar eclipses are sun will be 40 degrees above Mr. Swangin suggests that phenomena can be seen the Union County they have two grand- woman's petticoat. WlSTTItLO a mere curiosity for most the western horizon so that those who wish to view or directly, Prof. White notes Independent children. people, astromomers go the the eclipse can be easily photograph the eclipse that it is far wiser to project great lengths to be in the observed. contact the Planetarium or the aun*s image on a screen path of totality. ''Next Mr. Swangin warns a local observatory or and to observe via this year's total solar eclipse parents not to allow children amateur astronomer group projection the eclipse as it will take place over the to view the eclipse through for specific information. moves across the surface of Sahara Deter and you may any type of optical "We will have someone the sun. be certain that the desert accessory, such as a available to answer eclipse The general public is questions on Tuesdays and cordially invited to view the Cool Ideas For Summer Thursday between 3:30 and eclipse at the Sperry 4 p.m.,'(hesaid. "Telephone Observatory where * r;< 642-OOU. ext. 33. We will also members of Amateur provide written material on Astronomers, Inc., will be request." Interested per- on hand to assist in the QUALITY, sons can write to: The observations, utilizing Newark Museum projections gained through MEATS l Planetarium), 43-49 the installation's rotary- & Washington Street, Newark, turret telescopes and other New Jersey y710t smaller instruments. AAI is 7*1 MOUNTAIN AVI., SMNOMtD f-'KV- the organization that Mobile Maid* -A cooperates with Union THE CONCEITED STEER Bucknett Univ. College in the operation of 17.6 cu. ft General Electric the Observatory. Top Load Portables HAS SOMETHING TO BE Grid While many AAI mem* bers are manning the Adjustable Shelves! Ice n Easy Service CONCEITED ABOUT I Mark J. Ramtge, son of Sperry Observatory during k: Mr. and Mrs. William this event, others will be in Ramage of 677 Westfield Cap Chat, Quuebec, Canada, th» Ave. graduated May 90 from where they will be BuckneU University with a photographing and scien- N FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM bachelor of arts degree in tifically-observing the economics. He it a member spectacular. This northern of omicron delta epiilon, 1 J • t F ' I IN NORTH JERSEY site was chosen since there Ml national economics the eclipse will be a total one honorary society and tigma with the blackout beginning will fMl your fmur with fwrmmfit wmmt Trim*" phi epsilon fraternity. He marts, pmnaHy wlitttd MM! cuitom cut to your Mti* was a member of the varsity at 4:31 p.m. with duration factiofi. estimated at two minutes, 14 wrestling team and served seconds. The AAI con- C«llfDranappofntni«ntw)thMr.R«i ptnonally or wk to as tri-captain his senior tingents will arrive in Cap tmM • brochure twit •xpUtnbtfl th* profram. year. Mr. Ramage was also local advertising manager Qtat on Friday, July 7, and No contracts to for the school paper, the head home on Tuesday, July Bucknellian his sophomore 11. PHONE 201-376-5505 year and a sports reporter Roger JuthW of Moun- tainside, AAI's chairman of <*:'••> ^ i ;" iff-'" making essentials. • Slide out shelf Built-in Soft Food Disposer (Virginia Dan wu iht find • 30y3"wide,64"hi9h 2-Level wash (child bom In America ol Automatic detergent cup (BngUah pannti. ' *«w»^ Removable silver basket ^^^,^> ; "IV, Unlcoupte connector Tuff Tub interior i.: $299 Lift Top Rack TBF- ISSN "ft'. TRINSFERRED? t!?t^:^L i. - " r-v- HOMIRICA, INC. WIN htfi) :i«»fS' you find your neat home anywhero in the United % "'tMiki... $149 States WITHOUT CHARGE. Tuition and Fat* -S3eOf00 YM> (For Union County Residents) For further Information call 889-2000 (Dept 414) or mail coupon OBJECTIVE: to help you find your next home with a minimum of effort. time and expense. I f you plan to move to an n n Deluxe Oven Rang* with "Easy-To-Clean" unfamiliar city, or just to Upswept Coofctop Plus P-7*> Setf-Cleanlng Oven relocate near your pres- UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTUTITE ent home, HOMERICA 1776 RARITAN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. O7076 INC. will help you find • Automatic P-7 Oven Cleaning System Electrically Chech the profram you *r# intarMMtf in the right house, in the Cleans 2-YEAR ASSOCIATED. right neighborhood, i n — Entire Oven DEGREE COURSES the new area! — Oven Shelves ADDRESS. Account! vif SCOPE: Operation — Inner Door throughout the United — Surface Unit Reflector Pans 1~~| Chtmtal Envlranmtntai Ttctwotaiy CITY States enables Homeric a • Floodlighted Oven Q MechanicalOttlfln QcivltTicfwmMfy STATE. to furnish you with de- ZIP tailed Information o n CUAW • Rotary Infinite-Controls for Hi-Speed Calrod® Surface houses which fit your re- Units quirements even before your first visit to the new • Backsplash Attractively Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome area! IT8EIF and Aluminum REMEMBER: Homerica • Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer works only for YOU 1 All JARVIS DRUB STORE of their efforts — re- • Convenience Outlet search, reports and ad- • No-Drip Cooktop Edge Catches Spillovers vice — are exclusively on behalf of the prospective • Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Rack 127 Central Ave. buyer. They have no con- • Removable Storage Drawer nection with the seller, • it Is their responsibility • Solid State Oven Temperalure Controls Io guard YOUR interests. Modt»J»0 • Tilt-Lock Calrod® Surface Units with Removable For further details, please Trim Rings Prasoriptions call our local representa- tive, Pearsall and Frank- onbach, Inc., 115 Elm Drugs St., Westfleld, 201 - 232- Cosmetics 4700 or call us direct. WESTFIELD'S ONLY Q-E-DEALER Kodak Deafer FOR MAJOR APPLIANCI8 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELO 233-2121 FREE DELIVERY Ootn Thursday 'Til t 100 PARK AVI., N.YX, 233-0662-3-4 212-ftlf-7H1 tt LEAiMEB, rain • UAL DTATI $AUE UTATI SALI • tCALCSTATl • UAL UTATI • RfAL ISTATISAU • • tfAL UTATI SALf • .Mtt-r«iwi.l.!iilmwiMu. PCAKALL JOY MOWN, INC JAMB 1 DAVtOSON KKHAJtT ASSOCIATES INC REALTOR MMOT t (RAM INC. KALTORS it * RULTOtS if it F1AHMMIACH MaMiale laataag 2J3-SISS 7».6OO—Ot\ Knollwood Terrac« — Coiuforiable *plit with OffaMt dral-beam«4 living room. Den, Family rutun — OUR f IfTIITH YIAft — much more — ichoal time possession. 82*fiOO—Ctmrrolnir executive ranch with 40x18 IHHJI — A bed* • a wtmiiu? . . • t •-« roomi — 2li bulha. Indian Furest nveti — TJCNNItJ VtAJU ate pcis«»ilont MOUNTAINSIDS .... AREA OF WE6TFIKLD S BEDROOM — I BATH 6*J0O~Inv€»tinent property — tdvul fur future N F R A A IUL OOLL HOUtt USISTY COSNIR (SASKINa PANELLED FAMILY ROOM buildln«:. Ideally situated. Lovely larre 21' living room with 2 CAR OARAOE ft rep lace, dining room, tparklliitf" 00 K 168 UOT (6,109—Situate* at the highest point hi Weel field — Beautiful eat-in kitchen dtn, three cheer- RBAL, NICE r«ls«d ranch with 4 bedruums, 2hi bathi, wntral air 201 - 2)2-470* ful bedrooms, I^i baths. Screened WXT TO MALT* TMATUM conditioning. porch, attached tfarage, full basement Wall to wall carpeting •f «-» tU CARHT SWVKI i« included. lATge landscaped property, Nearby Faimood, Thin Many uthers — 4O,i>0U lu 2l*U(O00 home li In immaculate condition ^ all you have to do Is move In ! ! I Cull now for full Information, LAJNCl. U>W AND LOVELY! IXCIUINT CHdCI! BEAUTIFUL. SWIMMINQ FOOL! EXTRA BPBCIAL LAWN Nf HOMWCATfe* COZY CAW * PLANTINGS Because lomt of you have Neat Cape Cod located In popu- WALNUT PANBUvBD uked ue to g-|v« you a thumb lar Weitfleld area fl«t on prop- A SAMfLINO OF OUR • • • * FAMILY ROOM iCKHAir ASSOCIATES INC nail luminary of •everal 1U tinge erty over 200' deep. Move-In con- WITH BRICK WALL by price, we are doing- juat that dition. 18* living room, dlnln* Una week. room or den, 1#V master bed- ft RAISED r I HE PLACE room or family room, large MANY NIW LISTINOS CKNTER HALL KAlTOtS modern kitchen with built-in U^KtS) LIVINO ROOM There are « great many mor*» cherry cabinets, counter top CHARMING DININQ ROOM for you to aee when you mak« ran**, wall oven, dishwasher BIO, BIO KITCHEN WITH 231-2223 that date with ua to flnd you the THRU IIDSOOMS disposal and deik plus a full JUST A PIW EVERY DEUOHT 221 UMOX AVI , N. |, liome of your preference. bath on the flm floor. Three 1"OR ANY CHBF1 sood-siied bedrooms and bath NORTHSID! LOCATION and storage area on the second. A SPACIOUS NOME THREE PRBTTr BEDROOMS aMMNU We arc e*p*ctally pleaaed thai Full basement. Attached garage. 8 FULL, BATH! WOTMI10 MULTIPU L1ITINC IVITIM even in thla brlik market we can Laundry chute from 1st floor TREHRNDOU8 BASEUBNT offer you a good selection to $99,200 bath. Double linen closets In LOT IS (ISllSSO) choose from, both bathrooms. Hot water base- JUST LISTED TODAY 0COTCHWOOD SECTION OV board heat. |47»6O0t $35,900, Scotch Plaim. 3 SCOTCH PLAINS The Bedroom Cape Cod. MANY BXTRA0 IN THW „ But don't put uff your ho urn *IM mnttmm_ _ »•* totfc It hunting! Start today! aae tac alala* taeai eaw Vacant and easy to WJVELY RANCH HOME! aeaaaca eelWasa ... la aeal- ttea te a pewawr wmmm there MOUNTAINSIDI EFFINCHAM PUCE show. Fast posses- LISTID AT I7I40O.0OI CHAHiS «. MEICRttEtCK, JR. la a Mwatfrr •• tae ant COLONIAL sion. CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT! •ear . . . Then la a ecmea* Neitled under the tree* !• thla e4 aarca aatf a prettr MW lovely older Colonial with plenty RIALTOft — $41,000 — aatle * . . Mack awM le of room for a Urge ram fly. A $5*500 ieH. Dutch door entrance living- room •10 - - - NICIf with pecan panelled walla and fireplace wi Ch early American yppff brick and frame Dutch Colonial on a mantle, dining room with built- Dasfctr SCOTCH PLAINS in china cabined and •helves, deep <175) lot with many UN ghadt trm, A moat 139,900, Weitfield. Bunga- aunny kitchen with a 42 pane bay window and panelled laun- convenient location for schoola, Y, shopping and low with 2 bedrooms "OIIH rATH" dry off the kitchen, large 22' many other activities. 4 Bedrooms — 2 tikd brntha family room and bath all on the and an expansion at- FOUR liDROOMS nrat floor. Four bedroomi and and huge modern kitchen. There's an attractive tic, Lot meaiurea 149 Umtr Stweot SCOTCH PLAINS _ $73,500 — two battia on the lecond floor. field atone fireptace in the living-room, a family GOLF IDGI ARIA Beneath the vtalra ia a large 55x1667155x56' A spacious csnt«r hall home built In 'IS of brick and frame A MAUTYf It xl8 recreation room. Two car sis* dining room, screened porch and sun room/ 2924841 construction. C«ntcr hall; living room with fireplace and bay Attached trarna-e. Flrat floor window; full dlnlni room: first floor den; "special1* kitchen; family room added In '16. Large. family room. Call for immediate inspection. two lovely btdruutns; two full baths;—all on first floor. Second SHA0OWLAWN ARIA has two more bedroom* and a half bath. Basement: paneiUd recreation room with powder room, two car attached ffarawe; Bfetca rear eM carefully patio. Auumable t%% mortgate —let us fill yol In un other •alatalaea laaa Jiut rc- $4^600. Weitfield. 5 bed- •eeemtcd) aiferi aeaw-la 2M-ll4f — |77,f00 — level* . , . The W* Hvla« HISTOftlC HOMI rooms, IV* batha, baa • wa*4*aarala« X!A HSHty B*l'«r home built In panelled den. August mm e»• I l^w "LOVILY SANCHit •replace . . . Th« MMIIIMM |J50 Westfteld Mlnutemen and MMODtLLID lAtN! tmmllr evaai la "" It . . . Brltlah Redcbati akirmlahed 31 possession. There la a aeclaaed acr*#a+d here In June of 1780. The home NEAR HOLY TRINITY WISTPIILD pana , ;, Tarn «f the aeeV naa been lovingly restored with WYCHW00D AklA laeam an twla-alu , . . Tut all new wiring, plumbing; and A quality houat tn a prestige ares. Center hall; llvlnic and tiled hath*, acwacr raaM, tall heating. New foundation with dlninjf rooms have huge picture windows overlooking; "BBAIN aaeeawat aae twa-car *•- • teel beama. There In a large TIF17L' Brtiunds, Large kitchen; panelled deni screened rase eenalete thla rxeelteat living- room with fireplace, for- M4,t00 porch; THREE twin slss bedroums and TWO bathi, Panellid llatlaar . . . W» eaaiiaeM It mal dining- room, kitchen with $46,500. Westfield. 4 bed- Recreation room tn basement; attached two car ranmre; 110' x — $07,500 — te rmmt atteatlea. orlg-lnal beamed ceiling, family AIR 1 r «<&&&&&& 43: • * iT 1 _ < j . . • i •_ i • ... * 1 /.• ;•- --• •-. -.; ^ -j v^i; -..7--r-'"- .-V'-"' . • . . '-'i- -. ' '. * • 7 In Oor O#ntl«m«n's Shop * • In Our Ladits' Shop .. .> »", •" -v:; : 't < . .' SUITS. i were 75.00 to 225.00 now 65.00 to 169.50 i .• SPORT COATS were 55.00 to 129.50 now 27.50 to 105.00 SLACKS were 13.95 to 40.00 now 10.50 to 32.00 DRESSES were* 30.00 to 95.00 now 24.00 to 76.00 OUTERJACKETS were 12.00 to 35.00 now 9.50 to 28.00 BLOUSES were 13.00 to 45.00 now 11.40 to 36.00 RAINCOATS were 45.00 to 90.00 now 36.00 to 72.00 BLAZERS were 40.00 to 52.00 now 32.00 to 41.30 TIES.., ;. j were 5.00to 12.50 now 3.95 to 9.00 BERMUDAS were 14.00 to 18.00 now 11.20 to 14.40 SWIMWEAR were 6.00 to 15.00 now 4.50 to 12.00 KNIT TOPS were 13.00 to 20.00 now 10.40 to 16.00 WALK SHORTS were 8.00 to 20.00 now 6.00 to 16.00 SLACKS. were 18.00 to 33.00 now 14.40 to 26.40 KNIT SHIRTS were S.OOto 17.50 now 4.50 to 14.95 SWIMWEAR were 22.00 to 30.00 now 17.60 to 24.00 PANTSUITS were 50.00 to 110.00 now 40.00 to 88.00 .•-•_ DRESS SHIRTS (Long & Short Sleeve) were 6.50 to 18.00 now 3.95 to 12.95 SPRING COATS were 96.00 to110.00 now 55.00 to 60.00 SUMMER SWEATERS were 21.00 now 17.95 SPRING SUITS were 110.00 to 130.00 now 60.00 to 70.00 ROBES were 12.00 now 8.50 LONG DRESSES were 40.00 to 90.00 now 32.00 to 72.00 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS., were 7.50 to 16.00 now 5.95 to 12.95 JEWELRY were 3.00 to 18.00 now 2.40 to 14.40 [•.*' SUMMER PAJAMAS were 5.00 to 13.50 now 3.50 to 10.50 SCARVES were 4.00 to 12.00 now 3.20 to 9.60 HOSIERY were 1.25 now 6 for 6.00 12 for 10.50 II! -• / — m IN THE DOWNSTAIRS .... v r I 1 . - r •'• . .,,' •"!;, .".'.'••; ,-. .""H - ,-m-'^'-^l^A'-^y*' ----- ;••'-'f ' K-^f•'• "si •••'-•• - •'• - ^ 11 ; \ Leisure Slacks (flare and straight legs) were 9.00 to 21.00 now 3.95 to 10.50 -. ,-K^~ • in ^ *•'*.' ".^ . - - •••" ,•: • :^>-^'!?::^^m^:l;^^^ • • ,':;:• vnv v4;:^^.--''p.-;C.^'.---:v^,:V.. :->&• *,£"::••.<••-'?*•''& • •:•:- 1 ;l ? : '. ••''.:.£•'.;?. "'••'?;•.'';••;''•'"•-":•• •-v. '-:./'^^---."v' v-' '. ;'.&9. /. '!'. M// /fe/ws subject to prior sale. »j [•-»] i - - i Naturally this doss not Include our entire Stock -• -. ----•,{..1]-;, <-!> • •;i(-.-^^.'j: . :;i;r.'.£-V- H-1^-/'"^ \t^' -• '-%•--''• J. ""'-•'-' ' - '' -' "'• ' >:•: >• - Exchanges gladly made, however no credits < or refunds on Sale Merchandise. ••»•,- •>- < ' • l if Open Thursday until 9 P.M. m • i :-*^ * i, ».* •_•. I I >:•:*:•: :.:«r- •:?:• •»» ** • !;!:. »:«.». ,»>.' Ko»>. rc:;:1 264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD AD 2-2906 i THE WESTFIEUI (NJ.) LMADEH, THURSDAY, JULY 6, J»72 If ^ ^—^— — ^^™— -•-•— — —™—^^^™~ - — —•— Social News the Westfield Area Honor Mr»* Meier Newcomers Tea At Luncheon Next Week BON'T WAIT the Newcomer* dub of Mrs. Thelma Meier, Wettfield will hold its ANOTNII DAYII retiring supa-viaor of the President's Tea Wednesday Vising Homenaker Ser- afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. at vice of Central Union the home of the president, County with office* at 5* Mrs. Donald Carroll of US PROTECT North Ave., was honored Colonial Ave. All WeotfteM la* week at a luncheon Newcomers are invited to held at the Echo Lake attend and are reminded YOUR/ Country dub. that tickets will be available Mn Robert licArthur there for the Aug. 2 fashion PURS/ presented Mrs. Meier with a show and luncheon at diver bud vate on behalf of Willy's and for the Aug. It -v I the trustee* in honor of her couples Wine 'n Beef Bar many years of faithful beque. service to the homemakers. MINIMUM RATES • MAXIMUM CARE Homemaker Home Health Nolan-Woodruff Aides provide care at home * TORS * CLOTH for convalescent and Troth Told * MAN-MADE chronically ill persons. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. The Visiting Homemaker Nolan of Park Slope, Service is a non-profit Mountainside, and Pom- MMtMM* organization^ supported by pano Beach, Fla. have the United announced the engagement of their daughter, Amy Mummers Play Louise, to David Scott Mr. and Mr: George Francto Hardy U Woodruff of Cambridge, Mast. Mr Woodruff is the Concert Tonight son of Professor and Mrs. Doris Stickneyf George Hardy, William Woodruff of Mr, and Mri. William J, Baumann Hie Westfletd Recreation Gainesville, Fla. WISTMLO 9M44SS Princeton Alumni, Are Wed Department under the Miss Nolan is a graduate CLOSED WEDNESDAY direction of Mrs. Ruth V. McCutcheon Studloa of the Mary A. Burnham William Baumann and Bride During July ind August Miss Doris Frances Bender of Hyattsville, Hill will sponsor a series of School in Northampton, Stickney, daughter of Mr. Maryland, wore belled concerts on Thursday Mrs. DOUMIOB T. Schwarz Mass., and of Newton On Florida Wedding trip and Mrs. Joseph C. Stickney sleeve formats of a pink, evenings in Mindowasktn i (Mass.) College of the of 738 Col em an Place, fuschia, and turquoise print. Park starting at 8:15 p.m. Sacred Heart. She is Miss Denise Lorriane Westfield, was married Jeffrey Sherwin of Port Schedules of these conceits Susan Bowden, Douglas Schwarz presently employed in the Capone, daughter of Mr. and Sunday, June 25 to George Jervis was best man, andare posted by the parking lot Life Sciences Division of Mrs. Joseph A. Capone Jr. Francis Hardy II, son of Mr. Edward Dowd of New York entrance behind the Arthur D. Little, Inc. in of Elizabeth, and William and Mrs. George F. Hardy City, and William F tseleof Municipal Building. Married in Methodist Church Cabm bridge. James Baumann, son of Mr. of Rockville Center, NY. Washington D.C. were and Mrs. J. Stanley Miss Susan Ruth Bowden Miss Carol A. Schwarz of Mr. Woodruff, originally Baumann of 4 Sandra Cir., Hie wedding took place in ushers. and Douglas Taylor Sch- Westfield, the bridegroom's from England, is a graduate the Princeton University of the University of were united in marriage The bride attended Holy 50th Anniversary warz were united in sister; Miss Diana L. Saturday, June 10, in Chapel at 5:30 p.m. with marriage Saturday in the Scofield of Clarks Summit. Melbourne, Australia, and .Father Walter £. Nolan Trinity High School and expects to receive his Blessed Sacrament R.C. graduated from Princeton First United Methodist Pa., the bride's cousin; and Church, Elizabeth. The Rev. performing the ceremony. A Church of Westfield. Miss J. Juanelle Fulcoly of doctorate in zoology later reception followed at the University, class of 71, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis this year. In addition to Norbert McLaukin O.S.B. Woodrow Wilson School of Lever of BOO Tifton St. The Rev. Dr. Clark W. Doylestown, Pa. They were officiated at the four o'clock 0 Chant icier Chateau, Hunt officiated at the double costumed in long dresses of conducting zoological Warren. Public and International South, Gulport, Fla, studies in Australia, New ceremony. Affairs. She is a candidate celebrated their 50th ring ceremony. A reception pink chiffon. Hie bride wore an ankle Guinea and the Bahamas he Given in marriage by her for an M.Phil, in Eastern followed at the Monday Richard W. Schwarz of ffA. length gown of silk organza wedding anniversary June has served as the honorary father, the bride wore a (S\afliP European Politics at Oxford 22. Afternoon Club in Plain- Eatontown served as best \>S appliqued with cameo lace field. man for his brother. Robert secretary of the Royal wedding dress of white silk >0*> University, Great Britain. Mr. Lever is a former Society of Victoria, organza with lace and pear) and tied with pink sash. The groom has his B.A. in town treasurer of West field. The bride is the daughter Bowden of Westfield, the Accenting her gown were an bride's brother, Frederick Australia. He came to the trim. She carried a bouquet Politics from Princeton and of Mr. E. Warren Bowden United States as a Frank of white roses, stephanotis, ,^>p' elbow length silk veil and is currently a student at the Jr. of 1024 Boulevard and Anthony of Westfield and sandals. She carried a antique show Richard Wiedmann of Knox Fellow and is yellow daises and babies Columbia University School the late Mrs. Bowden. presently the Alexander breath. Colonial bouquet of pink of Law. a country antique show Bordentown ushered. roses and babies breath. and sale will be held July 13- The bridegroom is the son of Agassiz Lecturer in Mrs. James Ellam, sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mrs. Schwarz was a see The maid of honor, Miss The couple will 15 at the Community Biogeoffiaphy at Harvard of the bride, served as °^ t%cur accent l-on Schwarz of 171 Lincoln Rd. graduated i n June from University. A September ^L Linda Hurley of Clark, and honeymoon in Puerto Rico, Firehouse and Legion Hall, Cedar Crest College in matron of honor. off Sterling Rd. in Warren, and Brielle. wedding is planned. Bridesmaids were Miss » the two bridesmaids, Miss dividing their stay between Given in marriage by her Allentown, Pa., where she pleasing Y°ul Guadalupe Cortell of Scotch the £1 Conquistador and the The event will begin at noon Patti Black, Mrs. Albert $795 each day. father, the bride wore a majored in elementary Plains and Miss Linda Jean El San Juan. education. Mr. Schwarz was Groul and Miss Stephanie Mountings in . white gown with a Venice Craft Variety r •* •**+: graduated in June 1971 from. Sheeler. Misses Christine lace bodice, short sleeves, and Robin Capone, nieces of i'8K gold. Other high standing collar, Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa., where he At Playfidds the bride, served as flower r/ modified waist, full organza girls. »9s from $700. skirt with scattered ap- majored in political science Pot holders, cork crafts, $600 pliques, and an attached and was a member of Phi and wooden tile bracelets John Baumann served as ODDS and ENDS SALE train with a matching lace Gamma Delta fraternity. and window shade pulls best man for his brother. He is currently employed by Ushering were Charles F border. She wore a white were featured at all nine fa camelot headpiece covered the Schundler Co. of primary and intermediate Bartlett, Gary Binder and with matching Venise lace Metuchen. playgrounds this week. The Richard Schaaf. attached to a long mantilla. After a wedding trip to children made creative use Mrs. Baumann is an From Our Regular Stock Mrs. Paul L. Vikner of Saint Croix, Virgin Islands, of the materials, par- alumna of Sacred Heart All en town, Pa., the bride's and Pompano Beach, Fla., ticularly shells and beads to High and is employed at twin sister was her matron the couple will reside in decorate their crafts, Western Electric Co., of honor. Bridesmaids were Westfield. Union. Her husband was The teen centers made graduated from Westfield DRASTIC REDUCTIONS leather and plastic belts Senior High School and with macaroni, candle Cornell University. He is holders as the feature of the with the Air National Guard Drapery Specialists week. Needlepoint, stationed in Texas. ma era me, decoupage, and The bridegroom's parents Gash and Carry Only-No Gift Wrapping creative stitchery will be hosted a rehearsal party. feature crafts for all teen A cocktail hour and 206 E. BroadSt./WESTFIELD, N.J./233-0629 centers. reception was held at Town Also in HUTHER FORD, R1DGEWO0D and HACKENSACK Gall for Fr«« Estimates The intermediate and and Campus, Union. After a In Your Horns primary playgrounds will MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BANHAMERICARD make kaleidoscopes wren honeymoon trip to Orlando Dtsigntr Strvtc* available by and Miami, Fla. the house miniature ascension newlyweds will reside in special arrana«m«nt. balloons, puppets, wall Jeannette's Gift Shop murals, piggy banks and Elizabeth. SllpCOVtM various styles of weaving. 227 E. Broad Street Stressed this year on all playgrounds will be "do To Showoff your own creative thing." Summer SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES Twirling Aug. 1 Raar Entranc* to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1072 Dorette's, Inc. 401 Boulevard - TEEN CENTER-EDISON Edison's Teen Center is The twirling program for Op«n Thursday Evenings Until 9 P.M. again headed by Mr. Del this summer will consist of a Duca and Mrs. Gorski both one hour lesson twice a week physical education directors at all the elementary at Edison, and Ken Rider, a schools of Westfield. sophomore at Ohio The beginners will learn University. This week's basic twirling and parade activities consisted of marching. The more ad- registration where 220 vanced girls will be taught people showed up, archery, more difficult tricks to be yoga, sewing, crafts and used in competetlon twirling recreational games, and strutting. They will also baseball and basketball be learning twirling for the BLANKET (LEA\I\ clinics. Tomorrow teens will high school twirling squad. learn how to make The program will end with a macrame belts. Planned for recital for the twirlers to next week are a trip to the show-off what they have shore, watermelon. Softball learned. This "show-off" and co-ed volleyball games day will be held in the SAVINGS against Roosevelt. Roosevelt Junior High BONANZA... 99 $1.85 gymnasium, Aug. 1. Wedding Tin V/ake up Your tired Blankets with G. O. Cakes TURK-STYLE Keller Care. Any Blanket, Single or Double 'ara tarMtfcTni ta to «h*1iha4 m 50% Lrtm«Rbtrtd» Ut ui malia yavri- nly wlH H to toautltol *• to- ANTIQUES AND but k will faita abialuttlir1 SECOND HAND . . . Cleaned, Retextured, Sterilized and FURNITURE C $ 85 tfallilwi. Call Moth-Proofed for... 99 —Reg. 1 Htkn «t| Bought and Sold <.O MIIIUS margie'g Estate Sales Managed jane sntltlt b y tltatitnfdnc* 1894 cake 1723 E. Stcond St. PtAlNFIILD, NJ, • COR, SOUTH & LELAND AVE, Scotch Plains CENTRAL AVENUE PHONEs 232-4800 • COR, W. 7th & CLINTON (King, Queen & Electric Slightly Higher) tlMH South Av«. 322-7024 • 306 SOMERSET ST. TM1-0911 • 631 PARK AVE. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. WfiSTFlILD, NJ. • HE. BROAD ST. ft THE WESTFIELD Wilder To Attend •:v i •t- MAtTHCHAMf Medical School The Silverman Prize in Chemistry was awarded this Mrs* Thomas Albert Reimer Mn. Edward Mtrhlingmr sewing mach ines year by Wesleyan University, Middletown, Mr. Reimer, Rita Bamberger Merklingers Living in Plainfield EMM.Y T. KTEMEII Oft. Conn., to J. Edwin Wilder, >M MQHTM AVE, WIOTillD, M. J. who was graduated cum Wed, Living in Philadelphia Following Wedding in Short Hills laude,. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilder of 615 Miss Rita Carol Bam- by Mayor Robert Weltchek Mr. and Mrs. Edward were the bridesmaids Miss AIR Maple St. wafealso elected to berger and Thomas Albert of Springfield. MerWinger are now residing Mary Ellen Carella, sister of PUROti Sigma Xi, national science Reimer were married in Leland Gardens, the bride, of Mfflbum.Miss m tamm AVC E^ WISTTIELD honorary. He will begin Sunday, June 4, at the The bride, daughter of Mr. Plainfield. Mrs. MerWinger, Mary Mulhare or Millburn ADaaufrSSIS studies in the fall toward an Tower Steak House, and Mrs. Rudolph Bam- the former Kathleen Carella and Mrs. Stanley Walulek of EUaMlihti hr f. B. McDowell - IMS M.D. degree at New York Mountainside. The berger of 31 North Derby and Edward Merklinger Springfield. All carried University Medical School- Kd., Springfield, is a were united in marriage on flemington ceremony was performed bouquets of pink daisies and graduate of Douglass June 24 in St. Rose of Lima baby breath. College. Church, Short Hills. Serving as best man for The five o'clock ceremony his brother was John furs Mr. Reimer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. was performed by the Rev. Merklinger of Moun- Reimer of 615 Kimball Ave., Albert Wickens. A reception tainside. Ushering were is a graduate of Rutgers followed at the Blue Shutter Donald Howston of High University and is attending' Inn, Union. Bridge, Robin Hotchklss of graduate school at the The bride wore a wedding Hillside and Pat Marinaro of for the fineet University of Pennsylvania. dress of. ivory organza Livingston. trimmed with venise lace Mrs. Merklinger, fur service... Mrs. Linda Kirsch of and full bishop sleeves, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Union served as matron of a matching camelot style Albert Carella of Millburn anywhere! . Specialists In Raior Cutting... •ersonaliied Permanents with honor for her sister. Miss headpiece with an illusion graduated from Millburn Janice Hardgrove of veil. She carried a bouquet High School and also from Your valuable furs deserve the best of care RaserCut Fotmiatton... Wigs.. WlfWrtand Springfield was bridesmaid. of pink glamellias. Newark State College. She is -the kind of care you get from the fur their Serving as best man was Miss Nancy Carella, sister employed by the Warren experts at Flemington Furs, the world's largest FMI. OPF-STMIT. PARKING CALL. FOR. APPOINTMINT Edward Brookman of of the bride, was maid of Township Board of Highland Park. The usher honor. She was costumed in Education as a first grade specialist in fine furs. was Steven Siegel of Hours: f to 4 — Fridays 'til t — Closed Mondays a brown dress with pink and teacher. Flemington will work Springfield. Following a trip white embroidered daisies Her husband graduated 100 Elmer Street, Westfield 232-0700 to Quebec, Canada, the and wore baby's breath in from Hillside High School wonders with your old couple lives in'Philadelphia. her hair. Similarly attired and attended Newark State fur-imaginative 1 'College. He is employed by redesign to the Oakite Products Inc., Berkeley Heights. Mr. latest fashion lengths Merklinger is the son of Mr. and cuts, careful and Mrs. John Merklinger of hand-craftsmanship 125 Tudor Oval. The Merklingers spent a in re-tailoring. honeymoon in St. Thomas, AH at the lowest Virgin Islands. prices anywhere! Jacobs Gets B.S. A fashion evaluation and an estimate of Glenn Jacobs, of 27 how much it will cost Tamaques Way, has at- tained dean's list at Saint to give your fur the Francis College, Penn- fresh, new look sylvania for the spring semester. He has graduated of 1972 is FREE. from Saint Francis with a At Flemington. B.S. degree in business In a word, natty. management. Our suits, by their spruce Sarah Perkins took and cut, would be right at home \r> '• •• '."• Receives B.A. in Edinburgh. By their softness •ft Sarah Locke Pectins, and weight, they are » right in New Jersey •~\ daughter of Mr. and Mrsr Topped with tweed-knit Orion® ^ Gerlad E, Perkins of^k5& Wyandotte Trail, received a storage sweater jackets, the skirt suit, jaunty B.A. degree in art from J\-*: and with pleats and print shirt, • - '- Lynchburg College, Lyn- chocolatc-end-white 130,00. And, the chburg, Va. Miss Perkins cleaning has been a member of the The Flemington Fur .. cuffed pant suit with shirt and drill team and the Young argyle shrink, navy-and-camel 150.00. Republican Club while at experts store your - % . • - college. precious furs in the Both byDamsetle, 6 to 16 • world's.most modern, • Vogler Accepted scientifically-controlled --.. James Vogler, son of Mrs. fireproof, theftproof, I Helen Vogler, 151 Lincoln fully insured, spacious ':' Road, has been accepted at cold storage vaults £ .••IV Delaware Valley College. *.•• He will be a candidate for a right on the premises. J li.- degree in agriculture. But before they do, ; the Remington experts f THE FRIENDLY HOTEL thoroughly inspect r your furs and revitalize » WARREN 1 .'";_ ON THE OCEAN them with Flemington's. SPRING LAKE, N. J. Q77I2 exclusive sterilization fRIVATf If ACH • OLOIIOUt SURF • PRIVATE FOOL • All WORTS • and fumigation process. And Flemington also A CHEERFUL ROOM SETTINOS • 3U- HRVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES offers their exclusive "Sa-Furizing"® cleaning • WONDERFUL FOOD. ATTRACTIVE RATES process to restore natural softness, lustre and Writ* for Ifechur* F«d O. C«ifrtv«, beauly to your furs... for as little as $5.50. 201-449.N0O nu MRKtNO no Increase In rates! ane snrith Yes, Flemington still offers the finest storage 137CENITRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, NJ.07090 facilities at the lowest rates anywhere-only 2 percent of valuation for complete insured FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET storage service, Minimum rates: $4 for most OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS LEARN furs, $3 for cloth coats, $2.50 for fur hats PHONBs 2tt-4t00 ELECTROLYSIS including special hat box. the KRiE way t • * Itownrdlnff career la ptrmcuient Imlr ramoval* An no barrier* Full or part time. OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERYDAY TO0 P.M.,., Day or Kvo* MOD, Woman, WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY TO 19 P.M. Come, writ* or phone let rnrr BOOKLET K* I . i ftemington fur company 1 Cathedral at the Baptist of Mr. and Mrs. Richard re»»"it 'o Mrs. Bogatko is a former i r Conference Center in Kingsley Bird ' of iT teacher of Art education in Ridgewood. She wore a silk the Irvington and Cranford Lebanon. It was followed by shantung empire-style gown Public School systems. a reception in the Putnam's with a scoop neckline and She is active in the home. bell sleeves. She wore a - . v ' Summit, Westfield, and Given in marriage by her daisy headpiece and carried Scotch Plains Art father, the bride had Miss a bouquet of daisies with associations, and has Kathleen Boone as her maid studied with John R. of honor and her sister, Miss sweetheart roseff. Janice Putnam as Miis Janet Barkdull of •?• -v \ Grabsch, Henry G aster, Plainfield, sister of the Maxwell S. Simpson, bridesmaid. bridegroom was the maid of Katherine G. Sailer and Steven Lieberman served honor. Barbara Bird of .. t Pauline Lorentt. as best man and David Ridgewood, sister of the The exhibit will be held Canavan, cousin of the bride served as bridesmaid. during the month of July. bridegroom, as usher. :V. • Both wore similar floral ,••- print gowns with pale yellow picture hats. Gary Marks of Ridgewood served as best man. The bride is a graduate of ^.•ita& Mr. Richard J.B Barkdull Ridgewood High School and attended Southampton Mr: David L. Patttraoo Your Wedding Invitation College of Long Island University. The bridegroom Hope Reproduced in Silver is a graduate of Westfield New Crop — Yellow and White (or Gold) In Westfield it's Senior High School and de Southampton College. Chysanthemum Plants Invitation. Or The couple have been on a The Presbyterian Church wedding dress of silk cross country trip. They will of Weatfield was the setting organza with atencon lace forarar.Ona reside in Denver, Colo., June 17 for the wedding of had reembroidered ap- W! DfLIVtt, AROUND THE COiNER OR AROUND THE WORLD — *L' And * * where the bridegroom will Miss Barbara May Hope, pliques on the bodice, long Tray* ClMfiii. attend the University of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sleeves, and train. She wore Denver. Robert A. Hope Jr. of 610 a matching camelot ITI* Roosevelt St., to David L. headpiece with a silk Patterson, son of Mr. and illusion elbow length veil. Chart*. HmdtCharfi, Parson* CMrat Mrs. George W. Patterson of She carried a cascade of BudaM and lay-A-Way Pimt Lake Hiawatha. white rotes, stephanotis and McEwen Flowers For The ceremony wat per- babies breath. * aaa^^^B^aa'^^B^aia^B'^Bj a* vaj aj formed by the Rev. Richard Her maid of honor wore a OfP lid HINT RONT DOM PARMNO L. Smith at a seven thirty long baby blue crepe dress Wagn o'clock candlelight service. and the bridesmaids were Orev* St. at W«stfi*(d Av«, WwtfWd llMftOUHttVSTf. WISTFULD Given in marriage by her similarly attired in pale O»an Mlttf • M t :30 The appointment of 232-1142 Thunaiyttoft William F. Wagner to the mother and father, she had yellow dresses. They carried Oo—d Wtdn—ajy position of regional sales her siBter, Miss Margaret baskets of blue and yellow manager for the midwest Lynne Hope, as maid of daisies with babies breath. region has been announced honor. Bridesmaids were A reception was held at by Mueller Climatrol Corp. Mrs. Richard Coughlan of the home of the bride's His parents are Judge and Stanhope, si§ter of the bride, parents following the church Mrs. Marcel Wagner of 1165 Miss Elvira M. Harman, of ceremony. Ridge Dr., Mountainside. Norwood, couBin of the Prenuptial parties were In his new position, Mr. bride, and Mrs. Frank given for the bride by Mrs. Wagner will be responsible Kursay of Edison. Arthur E. Downer of for sales in the midwest David G. Plagge of Lake Westfield, Mrs. Frank region covering zone Hiawatha served as best Kursay of Edison and Mrs. operations headquartered in man. Ushering were the' Richard Coughlan of Detroit, Indianapolis, bridegroom's brothers, Stanhope. Milwaukee, St. Louis and Richard A. and Roger A. After a motor trip through DRAMATIC REDUCTiONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKI Chicago and branch offices Patterson, and the bride's the southern states, the in Buffalo, Cleveland, brother, Robert A. Hope III. couple will reside in JUNIORS - TEENS f bll y . - i- Columbus and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Patterson is a 1966 Westfield. The midwest regional office graduate of Weatfield Senior is located in Indianapolis. High School. She attended HATS-RAINCOATS SHORTS SKIRTSPANT5KIRTSI BATHING SUITS Quinntpiac College, Mr. Wagner has held a to $50 Reg. to $7. Rtg. to $10.00 number of sake and Hamden, Conn., and Was a to $23 * • management positions since 1969 graduate of Millddlesex Joining Mueller Climatrol in County College, Edison, 1954 as a sales engineer. where she received an Since 1964, he has been the associate degree in applied science. She is a secretary Wadding* CakH Mueller Climatrol zone Our Specialty manager in Indianapolis. at the Unitech Company, Bin both 1969 and 1970, the Union. IMW STORE HOURS Her husband is a graduate .Thru 7 i.m. Jo S p.m Indianapolis zone was Ito6"p.m • named Mueller Climatrol's of Parsippany High School t and served three years in All BaMnf Dow mas & DRESSES PUCKER AND UCE GROUP OF PANTS PUCKR AND LACY outstanding zone in the . • on th« PrwntMf midwest region. In 1969, Mr. the Army including a year's Rtg. to $23 BODY SHIRTS Rtg. to $15 SHOTS Wagner received Mueller tour of Vietnam. He is! MOUNTAINSIDE Rtg. to $11 Rt» to $11 Climatrol's Fred J. Blacker employed by Howmet Corp., { PASTRY SHOP NOW memorial award as the Austenal Microcast Division •97 Mountain Avt. comapany's national out- in Dover. ALL NOW 7fte Simplicity and elegance a NOW FROM of a Kimberly Panttuit in Hack standing zone manager. The bride's empire style FROM potyetter Mrs. Wagner received a Seventy-five doiian Alterations included bachelor of science degree in chemistry from the 44 Elm St., West field University of Virginia LONG CASUAL DRESSES FORMAL GROUP WILD RACK- (Charlottesville) in 1951. AND HALTERS LONG COATS FORMAL DRESSES Dresses, Panfcuifc, MID YEAR Rtg. to $30 Reg. to $23 Rtg. $30 Skirls, etc. NOW SHOE SALE FROM ALL FEATURING A LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES IN HEADING FOR A CURRENT STYLES, COLORS (INCLUDING WHITES) Vi PRICE WOMEN'S SOCIALITES our best wishes to you RED CROSS JOYCE REGULAR TO $24 UTNE. LIFE STRIDE SUMMER ORBStS We want to help the bride COBBIES SPRING COATS BATHING SUITS cherish the most memorable Reg. to $13 Rtg. to $28 R«8. to $9 moment in her life. We have all those paper items REGULAR TO $21 that you will need NOW NOW NOW and love. • MEN'S • FROM ALL FROM $ $ FREEMAN LARGE AND OTHERS GROUP 20°/c 6 '18 5 SHORTS GROUP OF PANTS SKIRTS & REGULAR $19 TO* $37 Reg. to $6 Reg. to $11 PANTSKIRTS CHILDREN'S STRIDE RITE SHOES S^ ^ ^^ A ^- ^m^% Hsg. to $9 LARGE GROUP NOW NOW NOW FROM ALL A moment aglow with •nchant- Let It be engraved on the choicest FROM m«nt and allva with vivacity • . « of pa per i — made for the memory feelings that escape verbal expres- book by CRANt. Our staff will "Main tunfer-f a Family Affair sion . . . a message that requires help with ypvr selection and assist the setting of a |ewe| to convey you In completing your paper your nuptial news. lrousseau» -ALL SALES FINAL Madali HANOI-CHARGE MASTER CHARGE 82 ELM STREET 76 Elm St., WeitflaW BANKAMERICARD 121 QUIAABY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 CLARA LOUISE 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NJ. OPEN THURDSAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. CHARGE 201 - 232-3660 OPEN THURS. EVES Open Thursdays Until 9 PM All major charge* Pare U THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER THURSDAY, «JM «, IHt Wind Ensemble Has Openings Entertain Ladies Mothers Win Dick Graduates At Kessler AFB The Westfield Summer all. CeUo and string bass are The Westfield Old Guard Outdoorfa Art Airman l-C Robert W. Coramand, "America's Symphonic Wind Ensemble also included. held its annual "Ladies Day Mink Stoles Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs.nuclear deterrent force of George B. Dick of 12S0 Rah- long range bombers and held its first rehearsal lut Evening concerts are at the Park" at Tamaques Festival Mrs. Virginia Shemetey of Wednesday evening. scheduled Cor July 13, », 27 Park June 27. way Ave., has graduated at intercontinental ballistic Bucks County, Pa., and Mr». Keesler AFB, Miss., from missiles. . Theodore K. SchLosberg, in the Mindowaskin Park Approximately 125 mem- Marian Lock of Flanders, conductor, has stated that Band Shell. Rehearsals take bers and guests attended. July 15 the U.S. Air Force com- Airman Dick, a 1*69 there are openings in allplace in the WestfieW had babies on Mother's Day. munications equipment graduate of Westfield High Recreation Chairman The ninth annual Outdoor They didn't know at therepairman course con- School, attended Clearwater areas. The variety of music High School Band Room, Theorin Hagstrom was the time, but there was an to be performed covers a Wednesday evenings from general chairman. The door festival of Art, sponsored ducted by the Air Training (Fla.) College. wide span, something lor by the PUinfield Area added bonus awaiting them. Command. 7:30 - 10 pm Participation prize was awarded to Mrs. Mrs. Shemeley, age » and is offered to Westfield Louise Lorey. A dart Chamber of Commerce in The airman, who was Join* Blue Key cooperation with the Mrs. Lock, age 17, were the taught installation and residents of all ages. throwing contest was held, oldest and the youngest and Mrs Adelaide Corbett PUinfidd Art Association, maintenance of high- Stephen H. McElwee has Indiana Grade will be held Saturday, July mothers to enter the powered ground com - been initiated into Blue Key won first prize and Mrs. Flemington Fur Company's Four students from Olive Fischer was the 15, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in mumcations equipment, is at La mar University, Westfield were among downtown Plain field. As in annual Mother's Day Btby being assigned to Westover Beaumont, Texas. This is rimer up. In the lawn Contest. CLASSES Indiana University bowling contest, Mrs. the part, a portion of Front AFB, Mass., for duty with a the national honor society (Bloomington) graduates to Wilma Loewell won the St. will be cloied to The two proud women unit of the Strategic Air for junior and senior men. POTTERY-SCULPTURE receive degrees in May.prise, and Mrs. Hobart automobiles to form a received $500 natural They are: Mark Corrigan, •lessee was the runner up pleasant mall-like area for autumn haze mink stoles WEAVING-tATIKING 412 Quantuck Lane, A.B. in visitors and tappers. selected from Flemington'» Mrs. Isabel Lunger won first magnificent fine fur DAY O» NIGHT biological science; Cynthia prize in the shuffleboard Prizes ringing from $25 to M. Gleich, 6S6 Westfield contest, Mrs. Elizabeth collection. Hie stoles were CVi*Y STUDENT Ave., A.B. in theatre, and 1150 will be offered in eight presented by S.. Rodgers OUARANTCiO A WHEEL Wagner was the runner up, categories: oils, acrylic* and Benjamin, president of drama and English; Susan and Mrs. Qiarlie Ueb won mixed media, water color, TTT1 D. Hawkins, •» Fair Hill Dr., the consolation prize. Flemington Furs at the ouse* M.S. in education; Andrew sculpture, graphics and company showrooms in Colonel Sherman Willard, prints, drawings, photos and Flemington. 1042 galsm Rat/Union, NJ C. Mallor, 407 Otisco Dr., A.B. in history. Ray Davison, and Henry crafts. A special category Mr. Benjamin said while Fortman, all past directors with prises ranging from $5 making the awards that of the Old Guard, served ice to $15 hai been set up for mink was the (beam of cream, cake, and coffee to junior artists. Prizes will every woman and he was supplement the lunches total $2210, Hie competition delighted to make the brought by the members. will be open to professional and non-professional artists dream come true for Mrs. from New Jersey and the Shemeley and Mrs. Lock. Pingry Graduates Mr: Craig Robert Tou$$aint nation. Flemington Furs, famous Eighty two members of ' " i in the fur fashion business Three distinguished for more than half a the Pingry School Class of Craig Toussaint, Grad Student, century, displays the largest 1972 became new alumni at i judges will officiate at this commencement * exercises year's contest. They are: selection of fine furs ever Weds Miss Martz in Penna. Sarah Faunce, curator of assembled under one roof at June 9. its Flemington showrooms. Guy Grayson of 43 Sandra > Miss Kathryn Ann Martz will finish her education at painting and sculpture at the Cir. was elected to theof Boiling Springs, Pa.,the University of Oklahoma. Brooklyn Museum, Robert school's Cum Laude So- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband graduated M. Doty, curator, Whitney ciety. He is a National Leon E. Martz, became the from Virginia Military Museum of American Art, Merit Scholarship finalist. bride June 17 of Craig Institute in May 1971 as aand Richard Amuzkiewicz, Opowum shrimp carry their Robert K. Smith of 23 Robert Toussaint, son of Mr. second lieutenant in theartist. young in • pouch. ami mo Hawthorne Dr. won the and Mrs. Rogers. Toussaint Field Artillery, U.S. Army. Artists participating are improvement prize for of 516 Dudley Ct. He is in the Graduate School permitted to display and sell Form III. The late afternoon wed- of Environmental Science at NEW! MIDGET the University of Oklahoma. as many works of art as ding was performed by the space permits. There is a $2 3 oi. 1000 WATT IMiit, ItkMi, MMs to $1 BOO .... Phitpotts» Graduate Rev. James Ferguson at the After a reception at theentry fee for artists home of the bride's parents. bride's parents' Wolmarock displaying their work. CONVERTER-ADAPTER Aimee and Crispin Given in marriage by her Farm, the newly weds left Halter trttM$ $19.00 to $44.00.. $10J Philpott, daughter and son parents, the bride was at-for a wedding trip to Nor- As in the past, the festival TRANSFORMS FOREION of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. man, Okla., where they will ^•^ ^Wr ^a^ tended by Miss Susan committee is sponsoring the ELECTRIC POWER FROM Short Irtssts, Skirl Sols $10. to $32... Philpott, 323 Park St., have Longstreet of Oreland, Pa., make their home at 621sale of two special limited 220-240 VOLTS A.C. TO been graduated from North- Santa Fe. as maid of honor. edition serigraphs to STANDARD AMERICAN SMmor Knit Irtmt, Skirt Sottto $3e.$9.! Suqdaes field Mount Herman School Bridesmaids were Miss Gail festival patrons. This year's 110 VOLTS AX. lif A amaiata* afcal IfcaMf I in the first coeducational Ryan of Smith town, N.Y., Horn Club To ffV ItWlfl f""f Wf»l) I serigraphs "The Seagulls" 50-60 Cycles for Electric Ua*4 SualflU CaiMaBasAft At commencement exercises. Miss Judy Hagemeyer of by Riva Helfond and "Ship's Appliance* Having Ovr creamy vanNIa let creom it riehar, Northfield and Mount Springfield, Miss Andrea Hostess District Graveyard" by Sylvia Rich ^^A*# aa*aift BWaaafeKA aia^Alfat aA ^h^ba?a^ldRnA*aAtf Herman Schools became a Martz of Laurel, Del., sister- are available through the Up To 1000 Watt Capacity •wr •• ..• WERE $17.00 to $20.00 TRIACETATE KNIT ••• WERE $16.00 to $24.00 60" wide, Various Stripes by Mr.' Anthony Reg. $3.39 yd. Now of California ^••v* SUMMER IS SPECIAL FUNI Now 11 Now 10 and FLOCKED COTTONS Salon SMOOT, N.Y.C. Permanent Press Reg. $1.99 & $2.29 yd. Now SO, WE HAVE SOME FUN SPECIALS! BANDOLI SPECIAL RACK BONDED ACRYLICS & WOOLS SKEWERS MUCH-BETTER BRITER 60" Plaids & Solids €1 AA double prong, stainless steel, from Switzerland. Makes Nut DISCONTINUED STYLES great for shlsh-kebab. Reg. and cheese -grating a snap. VALUES TO $18.00 Reg. Values to $8.99 yd. Now ^1-UU yd. 1.59 4 Reg. 2.98 MANY, MANY YARDS CINNOLI FORMS 98* BAR-B-Q- STICKS .49 GREAT SAVING DAYS ARE HERE Italian pastries are easier to Made of Bamboo, Reg, ,79 Out big iho« sale, It'» your chance to nw. Your chines lo get fantastic values. Tike yoiu Hair Styling by t i prepare than you think. Reg. choke of (ashfottable itylei. They're In the oolois you want moil ami the sins that fit you ASSORTED FABRICS Cutting, Exclusively 1.60 BAKING SHELLS .65 b. So coma In now utd uve big. Our selection U still complete. Blends, Cottons, Etc. PATTY SHELL SETS .86 a clam shell shape that is oven Reg. Values to $4.99 yd. Now 50* yd For Appointment Call proof, groat for summer fish for making cookies that are dishes. Rog. .98, EPSTEIN'S crisp and quick, Roy, 1,19 Lg, size Reg. 1,20 WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER VIA VENETO 1193 Raritan Rd. BOOTERY (off Central Ave.) '"A Orm Stop Sowing Shop" 163 East Broiul St., Wcstfleld CLARK The Pottery Bazaar Maitar Chars* • BankAmtrleard OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. TEL 382-3666 Open Woflkdayi 330 South Avo. 789*2200 HANDI-CHARGE / BANKAMERICARD / MASTERCHARGE 104 E. BRdAd ST. WESTFIELD till D P.M. G or wood (Qarwood Mall) 1 XJ.) IJEADEB, THURSDAY. JULY «, tttt + Kent PL Students To Study Lehigh Univ. Grade Honored at Dean's List Student Studi'tit Transfer Win College Bids With the Collegians In Canada At the 104th com- Allegheny College Phyllis Luckmann, a Leslie Karyn Waters, junior, at Beaver College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Place School, Christopher R. Boates, mencement exercises at 9 Cadet 1st Lt. Paul Summit, teas announced the who majored in English- Lehigh University, College Degree Winners j*<**\ Residents Schryha was among those Glenside, Pennsylvania was Elmer E Waters, has been names of its graduating Russian studies at Bethlehem, Pa. this past honored at year-end named a member of the accepted for admission to seniors and the colleges they Muhlenberg College, has June seven Westfield Bachelor's degrees have in elementary education. Ulair Graduates ceremonies for activities as Dean'sDistinguifihed Honor Florida Presbyterian will attend. been graduated with a B.A. students graduated. They been awarded recently to a Valparaiso University has members of the Air Force List. She is the daughter of College in the fall of 1972. large number of Westfield conferred a B.S. degree on Several local boys were ROTC program at Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H Miss Waters if transferring Anne Dreizler wiU study degree and plans to attend included: members of the independent to FPC from Drew at Smith, Margi Longhead the University of Toronto, Robert A. Anderson, son residents. Terry Gale BUnken, 547 Allegheny College, Mead- Luckman of 805 Embree Cynthia Ann Foster, Elm St. secondary school's 124th vilfe, Pennsylvania. Crescent. University. at Mt. Holyoke. Both girls Ontario Canada. The son of of Mr. and Mrs. D.R. graduating class at Blair are from Westfield. From Mr. and Mrs. Erie G. Anderson of 44 Barchester' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kravitz, son of . Cadet Schryha received Mountainside are Andrea Boates, he was secretary of Lawrence G. Foster, 561 Sidd Kravitz, 424 Roanoke Academy on June 4. the Superior Performance Way, received a B.A. degree Stephen Herbert Merrill, Chavfcin who has been ac- Alpha Tau Omega frater- in psychology. Tremont Ave., earned her Rd., has earned his Ribbon for the manner in cepted at Drew University nity, was a member of the B.S. in speech pathology and bachelors degree at son of Mr. and Mrs.. H. which he carried out hit Michael P Cries, son of Douglas Merrill Jr. of Mike MoJitz, Exec Mgr. and Mariene Kurt, who will Executive Council and the Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Criss audioftogy at Ithaca College. Franklin and Marshall duties as training officer of goto Bucknell. ice hochay club. A dean's list student, she College. His major was Kimball Ave. was a member the cadet group, and the Weddings of 62S Willow Grove Rd., of the varsity basketball graduated with honors with was elected to Sigma Alpha anthropology. Extracurricular Activities Luncheons • Proms Eta, national honorary Bard College has (manager) and Tweeds. He Leadership Ribbon for a B.S. degree in fun- plans to attend Newark Social Events • Banquets damental sciences. professional speech and presented a baccalaureate excellence in a position of hearing society. degree to James B. Putney, State College next fall. leadership in ex- M II s> Seminars Gary Grabel, son of Mrs. • Meetings J. Tischler of 715 Hyslip Robert Himmelein was son of Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Douglas A. Mora»ht son of tracurricular activities. Ave. received a B.S. degree graduated from Northern A. Putney, whose field of Mrs. Norman Morash of He is the son of Mr. and Michigan University with a specialization was history. Watchung Fork, plans to MMMMstUt in business and economics Mrs. William K. Schryha of 725-2144 with a major in finance and B.S. in business ad- An undergraduate degree attend Lehigh University in 2* Chattin Court, Moun- a B.S. degree in business ministration. was conferred on Patricia Pennsylvania. While at tainside. He has completed and economics with a major Sussn Frances Mann,* A. Grander, 438 Everson PI. Blair, Doug was a member his Junior year at Allegheny. in accounting. He graduated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by the University of of the varsity football and with highest honors. William F. Mann Jr., 300 Massachusetts at Amherst. wrestling teams. Charles H. Howell III, son Woodland Ave., has been Victor K. Barbierb, 522 Richard A. Otto, son of of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Howell awarded a B.A. by Hollins Colonial Ave., was among Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R Jr., of 617 Salter Place College, Virginia. seniors at Mt. St. Mary's Otto of Dickson Dr. was a received a B.S. degree in Seniors receiving degrees College, Emmitsburg, Md. sports editor for the ACTA, business and economics from Roanoke College, receiving bachelor's member of the film com- with a major in finance. Salem, Va. include Robert degrees in May. mittee and Drama Club. M. Brown, son of Mr. and Richard plans to attend Robert J. Imhoff, son of Mrs. Philip H. Brown, 1041 Babson Institute next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Imhoff of Wychwooa Rd., and Paul F. Area Ke»iclenls 116 • Stanmore Place Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. received a B.A. degree in Ueeeive Degrees A.A. Recipients *>• Roger D. Tuttle, 628 St. • psychology. Marks Ave. Graduates of Former Westfield William M. Raff received Mount Hermon School, both A number of area residents and graduates of a B.S. degree in industrial majored in philosophy and residents have earned Westfield High School, engineering and a B.S. were named to membership degrees at Fairleigh William H. Oberlin of degree in business and in Alpha Psi Omega, in- Dickinson University. Somerville and Vivien economics with a major in ternational dramatics Bachelor's degrees have Williams of Watchung have accounting. He graduated honorary which Brown been given to Barbara received A.A. degrees from with honors. Mr. Raff is the served as vice president. He Bloomberg, 624 Green Briar Union College, Cranford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton also received the honorary's Ct; Fred G. Doerr Jr., 245 Raff of 472 Otisco Drive. Oberlin, who served two 1972 award for outstanding Tuttle Pkwy.; Helga Elliot, years in the Army is Victor R. Risen received a contribution to drama. 64 Mohawk Tr.; Diane married. He will attend B.S, degree in Chemistry, he Karen I. Vanpelt or 2052 Ferraiolo, 605 First St.; Lois Rutgers and will be a is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dogwood Dr. was graduated Hopkins, 1140 Wychwood communications consultant Grant Risen. Rd.; Dean Klein. 415 E. with N.J. Bell Telephone Co. from Bethany College where Dudley Ave.; Roger she majored in English. Medford, 2 Hiawatha Dr.; Miss Williams plans to Nancy A. Roguski, a Chester Mikotacyzk, 1276 study antiques privately. Dean's List Student mathematics major at Central Ave.; Judith Miller, She was the recipient of a Emmanuel College, Boston, 1012 Columbus Ave,; scholarship from the Bradley A. Little, a junior received a B.A. degree and Audrey Sias, 1415 Pine Business and Professional. majoring in accounting at plants to study industrial Grove Ave., and Ronald Woman's Club of Westfield, Nichols College in Dudley, engineering in the graduate Thatcher, 310 Orenda Cir. Mass., has been named to school of the University of And, from Mountainside, the Dean's List for the Rhode Island. Her parents Maria Rizzo. HAWTHORN! INN PkiHl:334'.- second semester. are Mr. and Mrs. John Th« I4»l Nmtty Roguski, 925 Coolidge St. Those winning master's In TK« PM«M« Little is a graduate of Mary J. Gredd, a June degrees include Bess Diitinetive Engllih-ttyli trm, fif- Westfield High School and is teen non-housekeeping • The SS Mariposa and SS Monterey sail to, from or around Hawaii WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM almost once a week. COAT SALE So you have lots of choices to begin or 19.9Bto24.96 15.9O «O 17.90 ^end your vacation in Hawaii on these luxurious American ships. • 5 days one way. 10 days round trip between California and Honolulu, One way SAVE 15% to 20% ALL HANDBAGS DRASTICALLY REDUCED 20% to 50% from $350. Round trip from $670. • 4-island cruises. 18 beautiful days from California visiting Honolulu, Hilo, Lahainn, exciting Holiday Cruise leaving December 18, Nawiliwili. It's a compete Hawaiian vacation from San Francisco. The following day from Enjoy substantial savings now on fashionable new winter in Jtsclf with unexcelled service, cuisine and Los Angeles. Fares from $1,170. icoatB. Plaids; checks, sohds ,.. untrimmed and fur-trimmed MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES accommodations. There's ft special Aloha Calf us or drop by for more information ,.. fake furs... earners hair.,. storm coatsl Also save t r Week Cruise leaving October 15 and an about sailing Hawaii with Pacific Far East Line. 15% to 20% on coats in misses sportswear and for girls 8«ltc1»d Styl« * I 17.80 to 24.80 Sli!p»o(tf.S, Registry and boys. A small deposit will hold your coat until Oct. 1. MEN'S SCOTT' SHOES ft09* 23*95 to 32*90 < •»«• * • 11»1 # 17.80 to 27.80 Shown: Raccoon trimmed storm coat In bronze quilting, Travel (NO. 8 to 16. After sale will be $115, now MISWB Coats WE HONOR 132 ILM ST. WITrmD • 2M-2M0 MASTER CHARGE PLAIN FIELD dally 9:30 to 6:30/Thurs • MUSIC INSTRUCTION PU»LfC NOTICE WOT ICC tS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PL ANN ING BOARD OF WESTF1ELO NEW JERSEY WILL THE PERFORMING ARTS MEET IN THE MUNICIPAL •UILO1NG. EAST BROAD STREET ON MONDAY, JULY 10, SCHOOL OF NEW ltM AT 9M P.M. TO HEAR AND CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING JERSEY,Inc REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF THE PRELIMINARY SUB- OIVISION PLAT: SUtOI VISION; 1211 Central AUTO , Avtnut; Block 7*2, Lot 33 AmiANCB AirrODiAURf • aOWUNO epuaoa, • All OrckMtrd hftnawt* fVQAOMtf UtS • • CONTRACTORS SMW »•« DnawttM! COPY OF SAID SUBDIVISION AUGUSTINE • Wwtt If Ml* PLAT HAS BEEN FILEO WITH ROTCHFORD PONTIAC THE TOWN CLERK FOR PUBLIC Ausnrs PUOMANN INSPECTION. MOTORS PORTLAND HCATINO ft CHARLES VAN BENSCHOTEN, OR, COMPANY SECRETARY AIR CONDmONINO iMltm*. w«*MJ WESTFIELO PLANNING BOARD CLARK *» 2T PM: |11.§2 LANES PUBLIC NOTICE PuWIc Notice II hereby oivan that ftesolLrtfon as fallows was p«M*e ROIERT f. DAY tf adoptee' by tha Council of tho BOWLING Town of Wastflatd at a matting ttwraof haie" Junt 27, 1t72. JOYC.VREELANO Town Clwk RESOLUTION WHEREAS, tnara aMitti a need •or arofvuional enBlneerfng *arv- ICM rOQUlred tar tha tfetlgn of im- prevementt to tha storm dralneee facilities in KnoUwootf Terrace an* ro-mi Hysllp Avenut teaether with the 140 A*. WWK l#vl 9MMI AVMo !• WMfnlM eHOMI fjAV|N0) improvement of Robinson's Branch from Willow Grova Road upttraam to tha tfownstraam and of tha existing concrata fluma on Robin* • CLRANERS A DYERS son's Branch, vast of Knollwood Motors RAMON PUB. CO. Ttrract, and WHEREAS, funds ar9 available ELM RADIO 4 TV, Inc for this purpote; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT <. o kin i i: s WM. A. PARKHURST RESOLVED by tha Town Council of • tha Town of Wtttfiald as follows: *B*tJtar Dfjr Cliulir Maw COffTIACTOvl I. Tht ttoyor and Town Clark ar* TRIUMPH W«MW haraby evfhoriied and dlractad to ,*. eiiacutattia agreement with Elton T. • flalrt EitaWatjei Wl Killem Associates. Inc. for said • professional engineering services, • Celt rur Iterava and tha compensation for such serv- •BOB]— ClooawB • SrB»eeT aaA Ru* ClaBBlBeT Phono 233-1731 ice* under this contract shall not Dtat 3744300 exceed M4.500. payable by progress BCA Ce4o* . nr ifmnwimuot B««e payments as outlined in the con- • 102 Mill tonofMowrt«imMo#N.JL tract. INCOLN MERCURY I. kVood tt- Dial 75641 •^•^a/ BBBBBPBBBjBlaBBBB>ajaBBBj 4*VV # 3. This contract Is awarded 2914400 without competitive bidding as a • lunr orncm AND ninrt • XtUfcea* "Professional Service" under the * V SMft WPMT WMtfMM •ft MOTH AVI. ft, WHIMB provisions of the Local Contracts 1201 South Avt* riatnfMfl Km IfWOtlO PUR OUULff PUJMRINO Law (N.J.S.A. «0A:il-l at seq.) Otter HUM Im BBBBBBBBBBBVB**H|iaBBBBl because the service is a recognized oftssion licensed and regulated by K • Pentaee MOUNTAINSoM 3. A copy of this resolution snail be STATION RADIO TV DOM'S TOYOTA -* published In the Wastfield Leader as WESTPIELD • OBIBEOS required by law within 10 days of Ms • Otoras DOOM BO4 XHehOBB passage. AND APPLIANCES AUTO SALES AMERICAN r ••• IT Feas:$tB.12 OwMUTawaCTr«anwortB7»orTlOO MOTORS rm Bo CO NOTICE • GLASS BlUUMlBeT Staled proposals will be received now - TOAsim M . - by the Mayor and Council of the CoH 7S4V441I Town of Westfleld at tha Municipal nc Building. 425 East Broad Street, 14 OH Westfleld. New Jersey on Tuesday LIBERTY GLASS July 11, hV2 at 2:00 P.M. prevailing Opt* II Ho«fB af time, for tha reconstruction of ap- Caaiifcir at C proximately MO lineal ftet of stont CvfttPM A¥B§ Of W«tfl»U retaining wall and other stream 239*0197 Improvement!©* Robinson's Branch of the Rahway River extending from ****** Did 292-9944 U. & Itwy 22 North HotnfloUl 974 Short Dr.#Mountatmi4lor>U Willow Grove Road. 400 feet downstrtam. in the Town of West- Call 333-5407 field, New Jersey. VAN'S Woi»*W|Cofnorilv^or>d Sooth Avt\W. (••zt u HJ. inur r.> PRINTING Proposals must be accompanied ibWOtWINO SPKIAIT1STS by a certified check payable to the APPLIANCE CO. V/ottfUW order of the treasurer of the Town of Westfleld. in an amount equal to ten 4o4 eettta«% all NOW AT percent (10) of the amount of the bid. GOODWIN MOTOR 404 Av B on Said proposals must also be ac- WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc.|eCURTAINS. DRAPIRIIS I **"* ^ - companied by a surely company BitlmmteB certificate stating that said surety CORP. company will provide the bidder 464 W. H0AD STIHT with the required bond, and must be • HARDWARE MY-XPVT SUILDIW, WC delivered at the place and before the DWSOIN hour above mentioned. .. AUTMMUBBD Plans and specifications may be •W* Itrrl** 4U UkhM CURTAINS INC WEST FIELD'S OWN seen or procured at the office of • Charles Van Benschoten.' Town Call 21247M Toalaolotao; Engineer. Public Works Center, t5f INSURANCf North Avenue, Westfield. New 111 i South Av«. W« WttiftaM FAST OFFSET Jersey. v- The Mayor and Council reserve the right to reiect any and all bids. PRINTING AND If, In the interest of the town, It is PEARSALL & deemed advisable to do so. ANTKHUS RAWSON CHARLES VAN BENSCHOTEN FRANKENBACH, INC I COPYING SERVICE Town Engineer CADILUC Dtal 292407S OM>dtm S«poS«B - * 7-4-IT Fm: 112.00 PffiDAt DtCORATOM THI ATTIC 425 North Am I WottfUW CaeteRiSeretM NOTICB TO CREDITORS 7ae,torlB« For lay xttiin ESTATE OF EDMUND M. WISE flMHIIAC — Uminm — Baflagr—jj Deceased Imlafi Wltk 233-44! I Pursuant to the order of MARY C. Blaotrioal KANANE, Surrogate of the County ABttfBas* WESTFiaD CotaM * D«B9tffliB O»BB •JBo,tt. of Union, made on the Nth day of Bronut •aut INSUKANCE June A.D.. 1*72, upon tha application Vrao SERVICE STATIONS of the undersigned, as Executors of ^-«-*-*-*-*-BIIBBBBBBBBBl tha estate of said deceasedi notice Is Dkil 299-1f54 W.I754-2J41 FORD hereby given to the creditors of said Dial 292-1500 292-4700 deceased to exhibit to the sub- BcrrUtr WH owiara tar scriber t under oath of affirmation (JttBt «f f ttB ClnU) 11511m St. Weitfl«4d EUCLID their claims and demands against Orac I* T DELICATESSENS 125 Dm St. } the estate of said deceased within six months from the date of said order, wttmiM or they will be forever barred from CHBVIWlfr LAUNDRIES tsso prosecuting or recovering the same POID R»«BBBBBJB>1lpA->taiBBmBBBK-aBiaA«VBA-ft-l •gainst the .subscribers. TOWNE Edmund Merriman Wise, Jr. and 9OH» SAMOSET UUNDRY SERVICE Suburban Trust Company, ARTISTT sumn DELICAHSSEN of Westfleld. N.J. * Executors Op%n Door to Hoe»lt»lltf» SERVICE, INC • Wheel Nichols, Thomson a> Peek attorneys WESTPIHD FALOOBT • Chotea Cold CuU • Wkeal 210 Orchard St. • Horn* B)«da Bmladal • Holer TB«e>ai« Westfleld, N.J. 7-4 IT Fee tt.42 e> FTOMB Fo&de XAOHDBT —> DBT CLBAHWB e IsapeeUaa Work • Itsner Orooarlea) 211 North Av«. I. Bfftko Barfio* — SOBA OafVllO NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Mai Wtwr P«t Up to T.fc* Olfc* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, talaetlom O»«» Dally and AN AD Vkk-«» 4b Dottfttr That the first and final account of doaaal ICoBdays the subscriber, Myrla W. Garbe, Executrix under the will of HOLY TRINITY TO USE! After just oni nwil hm, (3REEK ORTHODOX CHURCH TOWNSEND you're sun to 250 Gullows Hill Rd. Three people did-a child Itev. Fetor M. KuleUlH Sunday: 10 a,m., Orthoa; was healed-a woman was study customorl Our 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; rescued-and a man's health Eliminate fhal botrU- 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine was restored. neckl Office move* are Liturgy. taste-tempting dishes art our ipoclalryl If you're Broadcast this week over planning to move your COMMUNITY many stations Including: buiinttft we'll handU everyone's faroviti! CHURCH DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Meeting; HOIINB Lane the |ob quickly and af- Mountainside, Now Jemey Sundtty Morning 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 6ll5fi.m. WNQC fHHIKC ficiintly. Tho Ilev. Elmcr'A. Talcott, Jr. 0:46 a.m. WNEW 1130KC MlnlHtar 8! 15 a.m. WERA 16U0KC A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere/ completely modern air conditioned, Mr, of ChrUtlnii ^duration: 9;45a.in. WVNT 020KC MINH Miulu Onul o'f«itr*0t Parking Faclllilot Excellent DINER Thursday, 8 p.m., saaslon licensed Staff meeting:. HBNRY P TOWNS END Op«n 24 Houri DAILY Sunday, 10 a.m., munmor Charles I. Dooky DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME worship service. Mr, Tulcalt \ ALLIED 7 The type of pool Mrs. McCoy, Gene and Marge Club under the direction of ' '• 'I- four days to reach the 290 chalked up singles victories Karen Smith. Sue Allen, and ' " r - With Splash Britten had in mind was not Novell*, Bob and Pat family quota with 40 on the George Espoiito. Jack while Ann Sayre and Sue Lesley and Cathy Chapman. a private backyard pool. Stuhler and John and Ruth waiting list. In three weeks Henriksen and Lisa Taylor Taylor won at doubles. The boys teams also were IJ* • H At Memorial Pool Her plan called for the Thatcher. A thrifty touch the pool builder had been are assisting. The 14 and under team successful in their matches For Courts formation of a club with was to involve men whose contracted, the land title The ISO participants are had a little tougher time on Thursday. The 12 and At last week's meeting of courts. Hie Red Cross Swimming .- • • ' . members pooling their professions would be of help cleared, the property divided into beginners, beating Morris County 3-2. » •' - Instruction Program at the unders easily downed their the Town Council, an or- Westfield residents money to provide a place for * and whose advice wouldn't purchased and the intermediate and advanced Darlene Robinson, Shirley opponents from Noe Pond 5- dinance wai adopted which holding tennis permits may I - Westfield Memorial Pool 1 their families to swim. cost a oent necessary permits obtained. classes with a challenge Gish and Nancy Boothe . "l - •» has received a late but 0. Kurt Butenhoff, Robert provides for a change in the purchase guest tickets at the Stan Britten tried to point Bob Stuhler was the As the pool was being ladder set up. A movie on played singles as Cecily Hearon and Jay Decker guest policy on the Westfield Recreation Department overwhelming response, lawyer, Gene Novelle the constructed the mem- basic strokes was shown to Douglas, Janie Gannon, Sue played singles while Pete tennis courts at Tamaques according to Grant But- out the many problems and builder, Stan Britten the all classes. office in the Municipal pitfalls concerning such a bership was involved in Comegys and Debbie Coleman, Lee Miner, Jon and Elm Street. Up until this Building. termore, head guard and salesman and Bob McCoy, bylaw, clearing the parking League matches for both Feldman paired up for time no one was allowed on head instructor. proposition. But Jane held Scott Eakely and John Bagger and Tom Keoughan area, building dressing boys and girls also are doubles. scored in doubles. the courts who was not a Yoga Co-ed According to Buttermore, her ground and was con- Thatcher covered banking, rooms, benches and underway with Westfield The 15-18 team blanked Greg Moore, Mike Taylor resident of Westfield holding the first two three-week Five Win Bikes cost estimates and ac- lifeguard chair, fencing in scoring a perfect record on their opponents from Noe and John Bred in were the a tennis permit. Hie or- For Teens sessions are completely counting. The women were the sand area and wading all six matches. Pond 5-0. Filling the singles dinance now reads as filled, with large waiting left with the equally im- strong singles players for For Fund Raising pool, and painting The strong 12 and under slots were Mary Ellen the 14 and under team who follows: Tuesday at Edison and lists. Ihe third session is portant task of rounding up everything ins sight. also filling up quickly. The members. defeated Chatham 5-0. General Ordinance no. Thursday at Roosevelt Teen Bicycles have been Ihe opening of the pool Playing doubles for West- 1066, Section II - Out of town swimming program coven awarded to five top fund After being faced with WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT Centers, Mrs. Sandra all levels of American Red occurred Just four months Summer Soccer League Application field were John Krakora, guests may use the West- Subbitz started the summer raisers by the Westfield Board of Health regulations, after filling the membership Neil Reiter, Larry field tennis courts only when Cross instruction which was Boys Baseball League. zoning laws, pool capacity 1972 Residents Only yoga sessions. Teens are adopted this year. In ad- and two years after per- Richardson and Eric Leslie. playing doubles with two or practicing skills in con- Recipients were Kent averages ana the many ceptive Jane Britten and her Please Print Date more Westfield residents dition to Buttermore, who Baldwin of the National facets involved in running a Name The 16 and under team scious relaxation and yoga teaches Junior Life Saving League Giants, .Colin morning coffee idea. also came out on top by who hold tennis permits. positions. These sessions and the swimmers course, Kerwin of the NL Astros, Street downing the Noe Pond Club. Guests must show proof of are open to Edison on Bruce Elliot of the NL Singles slots were filled by residency outside Westfield. Tuesdays from 9:30 - 10:30 , water safety instructors are Plan Summer I - -9 '-• Brian Lynn, Ian MacRitchie and at Roosevelt on Thurs- Ric Adelaar (also diving Cards, Billy Bloom of the Phone Age Date of Birth A fee of $1 per play hour will International League Chiefs and Pete Nostrand, while be charged for ail guest day from 9:30 -10:30. coach), Vinnle Judge, Don Please Complete Chris Comegys, Jeff Nor- McQuade, Barbara Stott, and Greg WicheJms of the 1L Soccer League players regardless of age Montreal!. man, Bill Taylor and Jeff for play on Westfield tennis Carol Trenn, and senior life School McManigal played doubles. saving instructor Jay James Geoghegan will The league game for Simpson, assistant Eight Winners coach a soccer clinic and seniors, ages 16 and over, Have you played soccer? yes no No girls matches will be manager. The courses run a league for interested will be held on Tuesdays, 7- If yes, what position did you play? played this week because of started on June 27 and will In EL Tourney soccer enthusiasts this 8:30 p.m. at Edison and the This is to certify that I have not played professionally the holiday, but boys run through August. summer. Clinics will be held juniors, ages 12-16 will play and I am of amateur status. matches will take., place Winners of the lfrhole best on Tuesday nights from 6:30 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Friday today. ball of foursome tourney - 8:30 for ages 12-16 atnights at Edison. Point Park last week at Echo Lake Edison Junior High School. Applications must be filled I, We the parents of the above-named person hereby COUNCIL PARTICIPANT Country Club are: 1( Mrs. out and handed in order to give my, our consent to participate in any or all of the College Freshman Wayne Dorsett, Mrs. R. S. participate. activities of the Summer Soccer League. I, We assume Ronald B. Read of onriioui Glynn, Mrs. Peter Firing Residents Winners Mr. Geoghegan played as all risks and hazards incidental to the conduct of Westfield, who is associated Arthur Katz of 800 Forest Racing Now thru August 19 and Mrs. Leonard Marsac, goalie for Seton hall activities and transportation to and from the ac- with Penn Mutual Life OCEANPOKT, NJ. Ave. will be joining 300 net 64; and 2, Mrs. I. H. At Plainfield CC University. He has ex- tivities. I, We do further release, absolve, idemnify Insurance Co., recently •ids fr*M Qarfci St. •trtwif, Exit 105 EXACTA WAQERINQI incoming freshman and Lewis, Mrs. C. E. Davidson • perience as the* frosh, J.V. and hold harmless the Westfield Recreation Depart- participated in the first-year iKCIALTRAIN$Olrtct U CrififcUfll SPECIAL BUSES, transfer students entering content and techniques Lv. 4th a, Watchung (Pfalnfleld) Jr., Mrs. John O. Collins and Wednesday was match and varsity coach at St. ment Summer Soccer League; its organizers, spon- Sati. only via JCRR, alr-condrtlonad • 11:15 AM; Lv. Paul'* (So. Plitn- Point Park College, Pitt- play with full handicap for committee meeting of the lv«. Wntflaid 11:43 AM. Arrlvat 1:18 flald) 11:30. Mrs. John A. Reid, 65 net by Joseph's High School in sors, supervisors and officials, any or all of them. In IPM. Returns aftw lavt ran. sburgh, Pa. this fall. match of cards. the Plainfield Country Club Metuchen from 1964-1970, case of injury to myself or to my son, I, We do hereby Life Underwriter Training CHIIDHIN UNOER tl NOT ADHIfTID nine holers. The winners and is currently varsity waive all claims against the Westfield Recreation Council. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM were:, coach at Westfield High Department Summer Soccer League, its organizers, Mrs. Bruce Malcolm, School. Mr. Geoghegan is a sponsors, supervisors and officials or any persons Rescheduled Mrs. Gifford Griffin, Mrs. member of the honorary appointed by them. George Lynch all with a 5 + United States Soccer - Father's Signature Date The Eastern Union County 4. Football Association and is Mother's Signature Date Men's Singles and Women's Mrs. George Norton, Mrs. the director of the Tri- Applicant's Signature Date Tennis Tournament, rained William Jarema, Mrs. County Soccer Camp. out on both Saturdays, June Lucien Hirsch and Mrs. J. FL0R8HEIM PL AM FIELD 17 and 24, has been Bancroft all with a 5 -f 3. rescheduled for Saturday, Mrs. Harry Richardson, YOU CAM mm n» turn Aug. 12. Mrs. Robert Dixson, Mrs. Eastern Union County Harold Sampson all with a 3 tl auunr ml mm fflroa AACA doubles championships, + 1. pushed back a week from Mrs. Gtly Rut an, Mrs. A. MARK IV- CLEARANCE the original schedule of June Walker, Mrs. Joseph Selected 8tyles Values to $3495 24, are listed for Saturday, McCarron and Mrs. Robert AUTO AIR CONDITIONING July l. Chitty all with a 2 + l. tMt KM HM» wltk a MASK IV. N*| Mrs. C. H. Mullendore -wl* PI* Iwwrty CUHw m YOU Mw, A***** T«B> •BEAUTY CMIMI KM** CIIIMM Camtaur Ttw Air t« • RELIABILITY was 3 up, Mrs. George CUmm* «*4 Plltara4 . . . ftUbM Ym M "19/2 MEMBERSHIP* Rittenhouse, Mrs. Frank Rrfrtttal. Up QwNty. F«ahtr*« pfe, Uw f rt*t Mato • AUTOMATIC Besson both had a 2 up. TO* MAM IV Vary Faftwhr. Factory Warranty M4 Af LOW AS Mrs. Harold Rasmussen, NaNymvUl* Itrwic* T*a, WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Mrs. E. Pfefferkorn, Mrs. STIRLING WATCHUNG Alden Loosli and Mrs. John Pomeroy all with 1 up. Mrs. James Smith tied Private Family Swim Club with Mrs. M. Holcomb Spake, Mrs. Tom Open Jill Labor Funkhouser tied with Mrs. Boyd Allen Jr., Mrs. James - POi ALL MAKES A MODELS - Huiband, Wife and V Child **>••• Brewer tied with Mrs. W. Initiation year P .4-f »«***«*** 4»«p Brewster Snow and Mrs. #* - * additional Information Alfred J. Heddon tied with AUTO AIR CONDITIONER 176*5224 Mrs, Fred Landgraber. > John Donough 467-0470 o Mrs. Robert Dixson had a Here it what you get for ONLY chip in on the 8th hole. • Ckfck • Cfctck ftU»Rtl*fl • Cbttk Dwcfs 9*4 U»vr«s • Cbtck ntUftfc >B0WCRAFT Summer Drain • dwek C«E. | rtnir Oil Uvtl • CkKfc Drivt Mfs • Check H»»flftai Cffr Mat CM** Pvlby llM»f Limited time only!—we reduce PUYLAND QOLFERS! Lists Programs Parts A NAMK HANDS • CWek Blcwtr NUNrs • CMcfc Ftr AH Usfcs Prton selected Florsheim Shoes from our SCOTCH Top Qualify Clubs The original Topper • Check C«n£ni«r IIP NIIMD) regular stock. Wide selection 231-H7S IMI and Balls ... movie will be shown tonight but not all sizes In all styles, Two B«*efe>«U Baiting AT A PRICII Mufflers — Brakss — Shocks at the Drain. The folk music AUTO pairs are a good investment! Miniature Unit Golfpride Grips Install of Steve Wishbow will be Auto Class — Convertible Tops GoKarta— Brat* INSURANCE Driving Woods Reffnlshed featured Saturday night. Panasonic Car SUrtos Golf Clubs Repaired Future events include Bill Phont CLAIMS WE HONOR - NEW - and Phineas Mprtin and 332-6707 INVITED MASTER CHARGE Tmin Ritlo Moon Walk THE QOLF SHOP Karen on July 22 wnen local BANKAMERICARD Hrtitoplor ftldf 2544 Plainfield Avonuo artists may display and sell HANOI-CHARGE Scotch Plalnp their crofts. Oulmby at Central Westfield 233-5678 WALLACE 232-174S A bulletin board lists Open Daily to 6:30 • Thursday Nile 'tit 9 CAMPAIGN Tu«» to Sir. 8i30 a.m. — 8 p.m. opportunities for volunteer HRADQUARTHS Cloted $un, h Mem., EVM. by appt. 1776 ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS work, Mut Uar % MM latl «f THE WESTFIELO (NJ.) LEADER, THtftgDAY, JULY «, 1»7* EtCC 9-Holer* Bell Promotes Campbell BX Regains First Place Mrs. R. E. Lilt, Mrs. N. D. Nelson, 15; Claw B, 2, Mrs. SMIori and Mrs. Hunter G. B iOuiefeHer, 42; low Ibe board of directors of and was named general The BX on the strength of and MX hurler, being hit Grant, were first place putts, Mrs. Thomas New Jersey Bell has elected marketing manager in 1971. a 3 win no loss week have hard still managed to keep wfucn in Claaies A, B and Callahan, ie; aass C, 2, Philip A. Campbell of Born in Philadelphia, Pa., propelled themselves into the score respectable C at Echo lake Ctnmtry Mrs. R T. Hueston, 40; low Weatfield as vice pnskftent- he is married and lives at first place in the 3WBL through 7. But, errors and a Club laat WefeewUy. They putts, tie between Mrs. T. J. customer services, effective stt Takaott Rd Ibe Camav Wiffle Ball League. "cheap" home run by Rob •he* 31, 41 and 34 Potts and Mrs. R. J. Bauer, July 1. bells plan to move nest week Led by the Bruce Treut's "the Sheik" Skinner, broke mpectively in the nine- each with 1». Campbell, who is now to 5 Normandy Dr. in timely hitting and his also the young hurten back; and Mart piay. general marketing manager West field. They have a mighty pitching, the BXthe result was a lot of fat for the company, will be daughter, Robin, and twoswept (for the second time pitches Brewster served up. BARON'S Other reoulU are: 10,000 word' 4fctio*vy succeeded by Gordon W. sons,. Jeffrey S. and James Clao* A, 2, Mrs. John May, non tk$m >,0a# y< Search of Brielk. Search ia S. this season) a douUeheader The MX, who are a young low piftu, Mrs. T. W. ate from the MX, ft-1an d 3-2. but experienced ball club* now Hudson area com- Awarded PTK Treut, utilizing a sharp- forgot about the opening mercial manager for the breaking curve and a contest in the eighth inning company. Keys "bottom of the strike tone" and began clearing the Campbell joined New Endicott Junior College fast-ball silenced the MXbench. This, to ready Jersey Bell aa a customer has awarded Phi Theta bats, who had already had themselves for the finale. sales representative in 1969, Kappa keys to Beth D. enough problems due to But. it was to no avail as FUGMANNOttConww following his graduation aiiifavc asawr to um vaui F f Kravitz, daughter of Mr. injuries and military ser- Bruce Treut, the blond, who •VLKMIi from Rutfcn University. and Mrs. Sidd Kravitz, 424 vice. was fresh off the campus at IUg.49t He became manager of the Roanoke Rd., and Lynda A. Southern Methodist, company's Hoboaen office In all, the blond-haired Rochat, daughter of Mr. and Treut yielded, but a single cracked a sixth inning home in Ml and was promoted to Mrs. Pierre Rochat, 555 run, to lead to victory the laportri TrMfisfo district manager in New safety that to his brother Alden Ave. This is the Bic. It was the second time BX. Brunswick the next year. national honor fraternity for Radjolatttry PMUftA.Cn that his sibling had Backing him up, was the He served as district plant junior colleges. Both girls prevented him from a pit- BX hurler, Brad Brewster, yOLT manager in Summit and Technology. He were graduated with the ching gem. Last time, Bic (no relation to the MXer), E$50 3934273 Elizabeth and division plant master oTscience degree in Class of 72. unloaded a home run, thus who had a seven hitter, manager in the company's management from M.I.T. ending Brace's hope for a through five (only two Northern area until 1M, the following year. white wash. runs). Brewster then, went V^P^^H •WF%W% HVIP^^^VA^^P ^Ni^Bvl^V^WMV. when he was awarded a Campbell returned to New Sloan Fellowship to the eh«maloiw of all'lutf Through the score was s-l, to his hard-stuff, which shut Jersey Bell as general it was much closer than the door on the MX, and with Woodbiry i Institute of planning supervisor in 1*70 that. For Daps Brewster his knuckler threw away the key. . The BX, MXES battle was a classirone for first-place. And classic it was, as after the Myes jumped out to a 3*1 lead on a two-run homer by Bobby Lay, back No other bank offers you a wider choice of loans stormed the BX. The equalizer came when Rich Anderson singled, and Skinner walked; great base- running, a wild-pitch, and a VALUE pair of pass-balls brought them home. The score was ilklmoi Sword Bladt now 3 and 3. BMvPack A Jeff Jordan home run, which cleared the trees-put on top the BX, this was a FOR spot they were to hold. Again, it was Jordan bringing home runs 5 and 6. ost It was a triple this time, scoring from first Brewster, who had singled. Jordan, then came home on a wild throw, attempting to nail him at third. The triple was Jordan's second of the season, a league leading stat. W L B BX 5 2 - MYES 2 1 1 MX 1 4 3 Wren-x 0 1 2 DOOLEYS DOODLINGS- ALL STAR TEAM II PITCHER... BRUCE TREUT (BX) CATCH- R«g.89< ER...BRAD BREWSTER Apply for a mortgage on your new home We can helpyoupayfor the boat Finance your sewer system hookup (BX) FIRST - I from us. We'll see that you got one, you have always wanted, costs through us, with a convenient BASE...BIC TREUT Windax Aerosol (MX) SHORT STOP.,.- 15 oz. v at easy, payable interest rates. with a special boat loan. loan on our special terms. JEFF JORDAN (BXK...AT LARGE BOBBY LAY The league all-star team is selected by the com- missioner's office 59* Some of the stat leaden BATTING AVER- AGE KEITH GRABEL of the MYES at 644..,RICK ADELAAR.. also MYES at Ant traps .465....BRAD BREWSTER ... the BXer at ..458 Bobby Lay of the each MYES is fourth with a .428 average rounding out the top five is Bruce Treut who is hitting at a .413 clip Top home run hitter is Treut of BX with 4, Jordan and Brewster of his team Combination along with Grabel of the Butln*** MYES are all second with Postage ft Diet Scale A 3 round-trippers The with Calorie Chart double pacer is Adelaar of the MYES who has gone half-way round the bases on one hit 3 times Keith Grabel, though without an Reg. $1.29 RBI last week still leads that category with The Wet Ones 9....BXers Jordan and Brewster are close by with New Moist Towelette • • • • in pop-up dispenter One of the more sur- prising statistics is that of We'll set up a home improvement loan, All auto loans are not the same. Launching a new business or expanding the run leader.... who is to provide for whatever additions That's why so many of your neighbors your present one? Finance your firm Robbie Skinner....he has or renovations you have in mind. prefer the kind we offer. with a special business loan from us*. crossed the plate 12 times... the surprising aspect is Skinner has only nine hits and owns a mediocre .290 batting average and has struck out a league-leading 17 times...still the man with the long locks leads the run Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4 B crossers.... this can probably be attributed to his USl'oUR IEAR INTKANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT 7 base on balls and the PrkM ElfictlvB Thur*., Frl., Sot. Only BXers who follow him in the NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS order - ability to bring home and many others too W* mmrw lh» rlpht to limit quaniftlM. the runs Skinner has also OVfft 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS RI1ID reached base 3 times via errors. Plans are being con- CAN We HCLP YOU ? templated on the annual WILD BILL MEMORIAL WIFFLE BALL TOUR- One of our trained experts will SERVICE IS OUR BIGGSST ASSIST I NAMENT...which signified arrange for a personal loan, W iffi e Ball supremacy in the EAST as well as the tailored to yourlncome. nation it' is the only.such tournament to this, reporters knowledge..., and probably THE could be to WIFFLE BALL CAN WE what the Super Bowl is to DRUG STORE. Visit any one CENTRE JERSFV BANK HELP YOU? Football of our conveniently MONMOUTHOOUMTV * Bradtoy Batch • PovmtagtM • Port Monmouth located offices. Loni Brineh O) < MarulapM • Miribafo • OUA Degree Winner 243 E. BROAD ST. N*piuft»Qity . Oe—t\Towr*Mp • RumMn • Urn Brt»hl • •hrawttwry . Bpkv L*taa MafeMa ASSET ! Jeffrey Frick Allen, son of OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE UNION COUNTY > MounWrHM* • WntffckJ MINI* »|MKU MlOlt MWIUtl tMWMIn Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Alien, 426 North Chestnut St., PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS received his B.A. degree Phone ADamt 2-66B0 during Colgate University's commencement. * \ v